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No. 1932. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975
Registered by posting as e NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 15 Cents
ape criticises edia practices
V ATICAN CITY. — In his 1975 World Communications (Mass Media) Day message, Pope Paul has criticised media that focus on human degradation, promote an insatiable greed for consumer goods and manipulate their audiences toward immoral behaviour.
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Picture by courtesy of WEST AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPERS LTD.
First Aboriginal priest ci Better Deal on Holden
from a Better Holden Dealer! KEVIN JILVIES ae owe ruidtect (lame io caul 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826
• The picture above was taken last week a few moments before the prayer of over a century of missionary endeavour for Aborigines was answered with the ordination to the priesthood of Father Patrick Dodson. Dressed as a deacon he Fittingly, the Broome is preceding into the Shire Hall — right oppochurch the parish priest site the Church of Our of Broome. Father M. Lady Queen of Peace. McMahon, Pallottine, highlighting the pearl in(left, in full voice) and dustry of Broome — Bishop O'Loughlin of turned out to be the only Darwin, who was the building large enough principal celebrant of the for the crowds attending ordination, the ordination and the Bishop O'Loughlin pre- Mass to follow the next cedes Bishop John Jobst day. of Broome (obscured). Boomerangs and native The aboriginal figure songs filled the hall to just visible to Father accompany the liturgy, Dodson's right on the celebrated largely in the extreme edge of the pie-- special aboriginal style, tare is Deacon Boniface that was prepared for the of Darwin. Eucharistic Congress in The ordination was not Melbourne. only a celebration for the Broome was filled to Church of Broome but capacity with the visitors for for whole of the poiir;-“, frnnl as far town. (CONTINUED P. 2) 0.041.14's"11,11P41 .4,4.~#4.4NISPO#411 ,41####4/141.41
In his message, Pope Paul official version of news and media coverage which made warned of processes and interpretation of news, a parade of human depratechniques which, under the should be offered the public vity or deliberately provided pretence of neutrality and in every country. the Pope stimulation of man's imindependence, actually set said. moral inclinations, dishonorthemselves to 'manipulate ed the media themselves Failing this possibility, while the facts and thereby maniat the same time it pulate the audiences to one was left with a sort of blunted the moral sense of cultural tyranny, enslavea .. which they are presented. . a community and corrupted The Pope gave examples ment, imposed by a faceless its young people. authoof "aberrations" of the and quasi-anonymous rity. Pope Paul said that abuses media. including: of this kind could not take • A biased concentration He characterised the shelter behind the plea of on human degredation. w orld's good people as sick • Working on public and tired of a relentless con- man's right to information. opinion in such a way as to ditioning which. on the one Neither could permissive create an insatiable greed part, tended to enslave The legislation be advocated or of succession endless for an mind and heart, and on the justified on this plea. consumer goods. other resulted only in the The Pope asked that the • The presentation as aggravation tensions of Church be given fair treatdesirable of manners or be- which are already severe. ment by the media. havious that are either imThe mass media, Pope moral or at odds with vvhat "It is the right of the is actually found in real life. Paul said, were obliged to Church also that public uphold moral principles and opinion should know her as to obey civil laws protecting she is and, that it be given "SUPPRESSION" • Suppression of facts. those principles. a true picture of her teachdistortion of facts, and selecIt should surely be e.\ ing. her aspirations and her •ive presentation of facts in dent. for example. thai life," he said. reporting important happen ines. which arise in proerammes aimed at ideological conditioning. • The fashion of urging new difficulties, sowing new doubts, thus shaking the certainly of people on ethical mattc_srs which are beyond dispute. In his message aimed at Press. radio, tele\ ision and cinema, Pope Paul also cautioned against "the fashion of representing as art what is simple permissiveness, corresponding the and fashion of throwing a .bad light on the disciplines imperatively are which necessary if people are to live together in civilised society, by representing them as inadmissable oppression."
V IOLENCE
The papal text finally mentioned the device of presenting as justice what is, in fact, violence, vengeance, or r eprisal. Pope Paul said that the objectivity he was urging in communications would imply a definite about-face from habits that had been. regrettably too often, espoused in the past by the sources of information, by media professionals and indeed by a reading, viewing and listening public which was content to be a passive accomplice. News from a variety of sources, instead of one
ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar C lassified Advertising Education File Letters Music News In Pars Sister Philomene Earle Sport , TV, Radio Theatre
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 22, 1975
Best time to think about First native priest from pi family planning
As soon as there was a hint of a prospective marriage it was time to start thinking about family planning, a family planning counsellor said this week.
as Melbourne and Hamilton in Victoria, in special chartered aircraft. Fifty boys aged from four to 14 travelled 100 miles from La Grange Mission to sing for their friend "Paddy". Trucks were put into service from all the outlying missions to bring visitors to town. It was a case of a celebrated homecoming for Father Dodson. A member of the Yaro tribe, he had been born in Broome but moved to the Northern Territory and spent most of his childhood at Katherine. It was here that he came into contact with the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart and so completed his education at their College in Hamilton, Victoria, hoping to become a doctor and to return to work among his people. Today he is a Missionary of the Sacred Heart himself and for that reason Bishop O'Loughlin of Darwin. a member of the same Order, came to Broome to perform the ordination ceremony.
bers of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate known as the Pallottine Fathers. Father Dodson's parents are dead but the guest of honour at the ceremony was his grandfather, 86-year-old Paddy Djagween of Broome, accompanied by Father Dodson's brothers, sisters and other relatives. Leaning on his walking stick. the aged man was the leader of the procession to the altar with offertory gifts for the Mass. The prayers of intercession were spoken by representatives of the community of Broome, including Brother Cleary. of the Nulungu Boys School.
was put through a special spiritual preparation extending over three weeks leading up to the ordination. It commenced with home gatherings and ended with a week of special devotions in the church.
"It might sound odd to widest acceptance of family (Cambridge St. entrance) be recommending this step planning by this method on Sunday, June 1, commencing at 7.45 p.m. to a young couple but, in would be achieved. fact, there is a world of difCOLOURFUL "Unfortunately, there are The sessions are open ference between knowing thousands of our young men to any The spirit of the joyperson, but it is about family planning and and women outside this age considered of most ful liturgy was carried beneplanning a family," said category who are not getting fit on each of the two days if husband and wife Mrs. Maureen Chamberlain, the opportunity to hear can when at the conclusion attend together. In secretary of the Natural about family planning in a the interest of each ceremony the only of keepFamily Planning Office. Vic- constructive approach," she doors on all sides of the ing the attendance to a toria Square. said. hall were drawn back to size suitable for having reveal tables of food for The latter, she said, was "It's a pity that the matter queries answered, those the crowd who milled the practical situation that of learning about family intending to be present A survey on the Church's around the new priest would face the couple after planning is one of the last are asked to phone the still in his vestments, they were married but things the bride-to-be gets Natural Family Planning involvement with Aborigines shaking his hand and reknowing generally about around to in the busy weeks centre at 27 Victoria was presented for the first family planning ought to be before her wedding. ceiving his blessing. Square. Perth (opposite time at the Australian BishBanners in brilliant considered a natural part of St. Mary's Cathedral) op's Conference. c olours had given a lift growing together during 'EARLIER THE It would be used as a phone 255530, Monday to to the whole scene of courtship and engagement. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3.30 guideline for future missionBETTER' joyful people. aries and for senior school p.m. "With natural family PRE-MARRIAGE Father Dodson will students, Bishop Edward planning, the earlier that a now continue his work Kelly, M.S.C. told a Press TALKS woman gets proper informafor his people in the difconference. For a young couple keep- tion the better," she said, ferent areas administed The survey was commising company to know about "because she can come to 'MAN OF GOD' by the Missionaries of sioned by the bishops in family planning and to be know confidently her bodily There was no homily the Sacred Heart. 1973 and a Melbourne able to talk about it was not symptoms and any condiat the ordination Mass. The Australian Govpriest-anthropologist has a moral judgement that they tions that are peculiar to but next day at the Mass ernment has made a spent about 18 months visitintended to be sexually per- herself." of thanksgiving the Pro- grant to Father Leary to ing urban and rural Abormissive, she said. vincial Superior of the study the problem of iginal settlements through"As soon as a young In fact, it could be an Sacred Heart Missionaalcoholism among Aboout Australia. that her marwoman sees excellent way of helping the ries described Father rigines and he has reR ELATIVES The priest is Father Hilcouple to talk about their riage is reasonably certain Dodson "as a man of the quested Father Dodson would she be welcome to PRESENT ton Deakin. responsibility to each other people, a man of the to be one of the people office oppoin the days leading up to drop in at our The majority of priests Church and a man of helping in the investigaBishops who had spent 30 site St. Mary's Cathedral Due to the withdrawal of their marriage. in the Broome diocese God". years working with Aborigtion over the next six "We are giving much at- and have a personal inter- a number of students from ines praised Father Deakin's and its bishop are memThe parish of Broome months. view family planning. about university studies, there are tention in our family planwork. Bishop Kelly said. several places available for ning programmes these days "Then she is-better equip- men It found that the Catholic and women tertiary to The question of the age ped to discuss this matter church had related well to students attending the uniat which to introduce young with •her intended husband Aborigines, and missionarwomen to this knowledge and she will be more con- versity, W.A.I.T., Teachers' College. etc. Telephone the ies were generally esteemed about themselves." fident in coming with him to college (86 5080) for in- by them. the Clinic sessions that we quiries. But it had also said that FOR GIRLS hold regularly both for enurban Aborigines usually gaged couples separately and Some interesting first- preferred to worship at a AND BOYS Mrs. Chamberlain said for the general public at term visitors resided in col- different time from white lege, including Dr. Barbara people. that lectures dealing with least once a month." Thiering, of the University The bishops had decided, fertility and ovulation were of Sydney, who is an autho- therefore. to prepare a leafNEXT SESSION being given now to most rity on the Dead Sea let based on findings to help senior girls (and some boys) The next clinic session Scrolls. local churches with religious in larger Catholic schools. on natural family planThe Australian Bishops Conference has approved a set of principles She said that she believed ning will be held at St. The college won the inter- celebrations during Nationthat this was the age group John of God Maternity college swimming and bas- al Aborigines Week in July, that will be followed by an Episcopal Committee which is looking into the Bishop Kelly said. with whom eventually the Hospital Lecture Theatre ketball during first term. revision of boundaries of dioceses in various parts of Australia. "This will help educationally and also give matter for Some diocesan boundaries, Catholics. possible the boundaries of a sermons which priests may particularly in the country The problem of the diocese should follow some use. and also provide a sup- areas of the Eastern States. sparse Catholic population civil boundary such as that ply of prayers for the Abor- relate more to conditions as in the Central and Western of the municipality or shire. iginal people." he added. they existed in the last cen- areas of Australia, outside One of the factors affecttury than to today's condi- the two capital cities, is re- ing the creation of a new FOR vealed in the figures: Dio- diocese or the reorganisation tions. With the development of cese of Bunbury. 26,000 of an existing one is the new road networks and the Catholics. Geraldton dio- distribution of manpower, redistribution of population cese 13.700. Broome diocese particularly the diocesan attached to into new regional centres. ;t 2.200. Darwin diocese has clergy who are firm is envisaged that the Church 22.800 Catholics and Port a local bishop by a contract in canon law that will have to adapt diocesan Pine diocese 30,885. Aware of problems that cannot be altered except for structures to meet the new may be created by such de- a serious reason. needs. In their new guidelines Also creating new prob- velopments as the Alburysuggested lems are the ever-increasing Wodonga development, be- the bishops have priests division tween and N.S.W. Victoria. new In a that metropolitan sizes of the joining of option have the the bishops have allowed The Catholic popula- areas of Sydney and - Melreturning tion of Northern Ire- bourne. both of which now that diocesan boundaries the new diocese or may cross State boundaries to their former territory subof several team require a land, about a third of and they suggest that where ject to conditions of time" the whole, was 19,628 bishops to cope with the less in 1971 compared number of people.
ABORIGINES SURVEY TO BE CHURCH GUIDELINE
Places are available at St. Thomas More
Diocesan boundaries under scrutiny
WINTER TERM Enrolment Form
'CONTINUING EDUCATION IN Tilt FAITH' EVENING CLASSES Open to all interested
PLACE: St. John of God Provincialate Hall, Subiaco
( the new building, opposite the railway bridge, entrance off Salved° Road. Parking.)
FEE: $5 per subject •
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, 0.S.M., B.A. commencing Tuesday, 10th JUNE for 9 weeks.
WEDNESDAYS: from 7.30 to 8.30 "The Covenant Theme in the Old Testament"
( For beginners and for those seeking an over-all view of the Old Testament). Sister Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M., BA., M.A. Dip. Ed., Dip Catech, commencing Wednesday, 4th JUNE for 9 weeks.
THURSDAYS: 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.
NAME ADDRESS TELEPIHONE Forward application to: THE SECRETARY, CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE, 19 HENRY STREET, SHENTON PARK, W.A. 6008. Unless otherwise requested, no receipts will be Issued, and the lodging of this enrolment form should be regarded as acceptance of application. -4
deseczestammonwsrrst
The Catholic population falls in N. Ireland
with 1961, according to DIVISIONS the census figures which The possibility of splitting are due to be released these large dioceses into smaller parts of an overall shortly.
Three-month delay for under -19 Church marriages
The figure is bound to be integrated Church adminismisleading because, for the tration has been studied but first time, people were not with no conclusive decision required to state religion in so far. For the ideal diocese of the 1971 census and the future the bishops re143,000 did not. Even if only one in five commend that there should of these are Catholics they normally not be less than would still be more than 40 parishes and a populaORLANDO, Florida (NC). — The Orlando dioenough to compensate for tion, if nossible. of 40,000 cese has approved a three-month mandatot! the official. drop in the Ca- Catholics; and archdiocese waiting period, for those under the age of 19 (usually a metropolitan centholic population. wishing to marry in the Church. It is not easy to see what tre) is hopefully projected at Florida in 1972 had fluencing the marriage Will effect. if any, the violence around 100 parishes. backBy these standards the 51,700 divorces and its rate be investigated: family in Northern Ireland has had attitudea. parents' ground. Adedivorces 1.000 Perth, 7.1 per of of of on population figures. archdiocese unplear The population as a laide and Brisbane would population was the highest desire to escape an pregnan ant home situation, whole rose by 94,598 to seem to be now at optimum in the nation, infatuation. 116 Basically, the new guideof and cy. d fi e n g 78 107, with 1,519,640. size is • Also to be studied Catholics, with 477,919, parishes respectively, while lines for Youthful Marriags, e h: g . t nn ni f eovi are still the largest denom- the centres of Sydney and es provide the following for the siiadstoal soiatnrafyu htaat n n aosl lt ination in Northern Ireland Melbourne with 219 and couples in which either or couple ar—eec followed by Presbyterians 208 parishes respectively are both parties have not reach- debts, ability ney and budget planning. (405,719), the Church of well in excess of the desir- ed their 19th birthday: • The parents of the • There will be a threeIreland (334,318), Metho- able size. and of the groonl. bride waiting mandatory the month for figures Latest dists (71,235) and Baptists interviewed by the from the time of the will be the period (16,556). Catholic populations of The Rev. Ian Paisley's major dioceses show Sydney first interview with the par- priest. • The couple will be reFree Presbyterian Church 804,000 Catholics, Mel- ish priest and the date of to Catholic Social the marriage. ferred Brisbane 69.000, bourne has 7,333 followers. for evaluation kg Services • The firm date for the Northern Ireland has al- 291,000, Adelaide 211.000. counsellor. ways been notable for its Perth 153,000 and Hobart wedding date not be set a professional must *t' couple The • until all the required steps 000. nrofusion of religious sects. 65 instructions. -Cana pre tend i n dethe takpolicy have been The census lists no fewer On the question of the than 60 with 10 or more sirable population for a dio- en. rtrizer :ialige atcgo r .diocese arswill • The priest and couple the members and 177 with less. ,ese (40 000) only Cairns writing te in marriage the comes will have interan in-depth States — By Donal Magee: Bel- in the Eastern priest. below per with 33,500 view in which factors in- the referring flaTt in "Th. 1rTniv4.,r ."
THE
Thursday, May 22, 1975
RECORD
Page Three
4 I • •':.. After a C of adalt educa2ion in the Catholic Faith during c: :a w;n:cr moaths. .
hi `^ .1:2.7 t".' his rz±,h. the "c t v..- 'e-rta:l no i,"1:- a rollo:." (7 . Two hundred s and twenty leaders of the -Catholic Charismatic Calle' "Faith 75", the "I believe that our parish s!,rrolin. i ,,s of the ing and before the end of consist of lecwill eiies s 4 Renewal from 47 countries met in -Rome from May 11 to 14 for the efforts have provided an anstures and discussions on a school library at Queen of the year the same course Apostles School, Riverton.. had 1.-een re-preseritel for e,.-r to an important need topics related of second international leaders' conference. range wide ' Mrs. Jenni York, organi- the parents of children at Within our community," he Catholic belief and practo Delegates to the conferser of last year's programme, Aquinas College and drew said. tice. included bishops, • From TONY RYAN, who attended ence believes that attendance of 120 people, "The response and interest adult education an that The organisers feel nuns, Brothers and the second international leaders' conpriests, is series has a ball that, including several of the that the first once started offering a valuable they are created warrants the parish laity; ten Protestant national the increasing rolling., can arrive at many senior students," she said. ference of Catholic Charismatic Reservice to Catholics who unexpected destinations. a second and hope- leaders of Charismatic ReFather John Flynn, parish making number of Australia, from newal newal in Rome last week. • "Last year Riverton, continuing effort in we had about priest of is pleasfully are now living in parishes 80 people attend our course, ed with the initiative that this area." Africa, North Ireland, Italy, the of side south on the Holland and U.S.A. also at- Renewal it is still a relative- vital interest to the Church. river. tended. "This is an historic momly weak force when contravelworth "It will be The conference talks were fronted with the modern ent for the Church, the fact and hear to way long a ling mainly in English, with culture of the world," he that we are uniting together views with speakexchange calibre who will simultaneous translations in added. in Rome in the climax of ers of the Italian and Spanish. French, the Holy Year and at PenteMr. says year," this topics includConference peak s Mr. Ralph Martin, of the cost is full of meaning." Christian combuilding ed Len Walsh, president of United States, an internaCardinal Suenens said. council. Riverton parish tional leader of the Renewal. • munities, leader training, cowith delighted hierarchy, with The meeting at the tomb operating "We were International the said that series the success of the last Groups prophecy and' ecumenism. - of Saints Peter and Paul Prayer of Directory even And are confident of The hierarchy taking part symbolished the nature of had increased from 600 ennew greater things with the en15,000 to 1974 in the Conference were Car- the Church, he added. tries in VATICAN CITY (NC). — Until the world of work shakes itself countries this dinal -Suenens, of Belgium, Peter represented the inseries." sixty in tries loose from materialistic and secularist influences, society will be Archbishop Hayes, of Cana- stitutional church and Paul year. PROGRAMME ruled by impersonal economic and legal forces instead of by princi"But even though there is da, and Bishop McKinney, the charismatic church. Kilgannon, Father Ronan ples of freedom and brotherhood. a lot of good in Charismatic of U.S.A. "Of course there is only Franciscan, is opening the on talks three with Representatives for the one church," Cardinal SuenPope Paul gave that Workers, the Pope argue, refute the objecseries office of the laity in Rome ens said, "we are coming May 28, June 3 and 9, on message to about 50,000 added, must be given tion by asking whether dealing in the Roman Curia attend- together to unite in our persons gathered in St. back "wings of the spirit, the systematic committhe Old Testament; The ed each session. hearts both Peter and Paul. Peter's Square for a of faith, of prayer and ment to hate. revolt, viowith The Word of God, Prophets. Mass in honour of St. the horizons of hope, fra- lence and struggle against Covenant and The Cardinal Suenens told the "We need the wisdom of Cook; Patrice Sister Joseph the Worker on ternity, justice, commu- members of one single leaders that their conference the twenty centuries of Community Director of the nity and peace". society which is called that feast day, May 1. and the Pentecost -weekend church history and we must College, Many countries also for by a strictly positivisService Training congress which intended to ask for something of the Pope, to the According June Tuesday, on speak will celebrated that day as "one hundred objections" tic vindication may not draw 10,000 people was of warmth-of His heart." and Marriage have slowed down to an 17 on •Love, May Day or Labour against be raised could LOURENCO MARQUES. Family Life in Modern Day. the Church's conception even greater extent the — Fr. Alexandre Jose MarSociety. Noting the double cele- Of true liberty for wor- legitimate and longed-for ia dos Santos was conseShe will be followed on conquests of the world bration, Pope Paul told kers. crated Archbishop of LourMonday, June 23, by Sister crowds at the outdoor of labour." "The first among them enco Marques, Mozambique V eronica Brady, Loreto, Mass: Optometrists Africa at the city's soccer lecturer at the University of The Pope "Until the world of is the objection which warned 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 with useless, deal is religion says will stadium. W.A., who against the lure of matework knows how to free 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 the question of Christian itself from influences an obstacle to positive rialism and secularism first black is the see's, He Freedom. which are radically mate- progress of civilization," among some workers bishop. R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist There will be two talks to who look upon them "as rialistic and suspiciously he said. At the same ceremony, assist better understanding "Let us hope that none if they alone had a secularist, by which it is Fr. Januario Machaze was of the current charismatic be won over today, could scientific of you and bewitched rational almost consecrated as the first Afmovement inside and outwe will not have a well- by that old aphorism: foundation. as if they rican Bishop of Porto AmSINCE side the Catholic Church. ordered society which is 'Religion, the opium of constituted liberation. a elia. „otographs Mr. David McNeilly, of truly ' human, much less the people', an aphorism liberation of him who Cardinal Rossi representthe management committee walks without knowing Christian, but a weighty denied by history." FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ed the Pope at the ceremonof the Jesus People, will described the where he is going, as if , He human society organized ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE "The on 3 ies. July on speak by complicated and im- Church's doctrine as "all they represent the definiLARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Part Their Jesus People — personal economic and full of love for the tive and resolved formula • in the Jesus Family". Phone 25 2765 legal mechanisms — not people." for contemporary social Keep abreast with the He will be followed the a society which is truly Then the Pope added evolution, the only efficatimes; keep abreast 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT next week by Father B. free, natural and frater- another thought: "We cious and fruitful stimuwith the Church—Read ( Tce End), to PERTH chaplain Murphy, Jesuit nal." could, if we wanted to lus for social progress." THE RECORD. the University of W.A.. who , WIRIMPOPPrafraini. will deal with the background and significance of fte Charismatic Movement.
aterialism among workers hinders justice; Pope
First black bishop; soccer stadium riles
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
LE1CART
VENUE
Jesus People to hold big ray to close W.A. Week
On Wednesday, July 16. the Rev. Keith Dowding, of the W.A. Council of Churches, will discuss the Christian attitude to money. The series will end with three talks by Brother Johns, superior of the TriPerth Jesus People are making an all out effort to focus the closure nity College Christian Broof Western Australia Week on an act of thanksgiving to God for the good thers Community who on things He has given to this community. July 22, 29 and August 5 will deal with a subiect alThe Perth En!ertainmelt ihe various choirs will cover tra 'i o- al numbers. ways current in the Church: Centre has been booked for the Past, Present and Future. R epresenting the present "WhY AmI a Catholic?" a Thanksgiving Rally on 'All tastes Will be catered generation, the Come :TogeThe programme each Sunday, June 1, at 2.30 p.m. for in their songs. ther Choir will be singing evening lasts from 8 p.m. the songs that have made till approximately 10 Admission is free and enBecause of the strength them popular at many perp.m. ,and a donation of 50 cents tertainment will be provided they have given to the deformances in Perth over the asked from those attend- by five choirs, three bands velopment of the State of past year. trig. and five soloists. W.A., the Country Women's All lectures will be held The themes expressed by Association Choir will sing 100 VOICES Pointing to the future will be a special 100-voice choir of children aged from six to 13 led by Sandy Palmer and the Stars of Tomorrow. The organisers 'have aimed at making the thanksgiving service a rally of the people with no emnhasis on the status of those present. The V.I.P. box at the Entertainment Centre will be deliberately left vacant and civic and church leaders who will be invited to attend will be asked to share their company with the audience at large. The rally is described as an opportunity for Christians to stand up and be counted as people who acknowledge before their fellows that God has been good to them in this country. It will be an occasion when those who are not Christians will be able to mix freely with Christians on the basis of thanksgiving. and through the medium of non-stop musical entertainment. It is exnected that the function will conclude at 4 n.m.
As a fitting end to the month of May for Vocations the Catholic community of Collie are celebrating a Mass of Thanksgiving on Saturday, 31st May at 7.00 p.m.
Former parishioners of Collie, especially those who have entered the priesthood or Religious Life, are invited to return for the Mass and supper in the Friary afterwards.
• Enquiries: Franciscan Friary -342183.
THIRD WEEK
53rd Anniversary STARTS MONDAY ••••••••
SEE "THE SUNDAY TIMES" FOR OPENING SPECIALS! • Perth • Carousel • Claremont • Rockingham Park
Page Four
THE
May
31
June 1 4 7 8
11
Thursday, May 22, 1975
as Church commissiaj reports Women 'priests inevilable on nuclear weapons Archbishop
Archdlocesan Calendar. 25
RECORD
NEW YORK — The priestly ordination of A nglican women in Bug. land was inevitable, Archbishop Frederick Coggan of Canterbury, Anglican primate said at Saskatoon. "I'm no prophet and! wouldn't like to prophesy on how it will come; but my own belief is that it will come," Archbishop Cogean said at a Press conference. "In the Anglican Communion we would like to walk together in this thing, but it is a divisive issue." The Church of England had just questioned its dioceses about possible theological objections to the ordination of women and the necessary legal arrangements to implement this, he said. "On the first question I think we will have an overwhelmingly affirmative answer; no theological objections," the archbishop commented. The second one of implementation "won't have anything like so big an affirmative answer," he thought. The next stage in the process was a debate on the issue by the Anglican synod later this year. he noted. The archbishop also referred to the thinking in the Roman Catholic Church on the ordination of women. "Some very forwardlooking members of that communion are anxious thai it should happen," he said. Anglicans should not, therefore, fear a disruption of relations with the Roman Catholic Church if they went ahead with women's ordination.
11.30 a.m. The Archbishop will dedicate Holy A world conference on nuclear disarmament should be set up, the Australian National ComTrinity Church, Rottnest Island. mission for Justice and Peace, told the Australian Bishops ConFerence in Sydney last week. Confirmation Maylands. The Auxiliary Bishop. The commission had pro- ments to provide decent of families living in cara- corporation of the Baltic 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop will open Saint posed to the Australian Gov- housing for about 150 vans was greatly reduced. States into the Soviet Union. John Vianne.y Church, Kambalda. ernment that "with relevant Moree Aborigines "who had The commission had also national bodies, it should been living for a consider- expressed alarm over the In his report, Bishop urgently promote, under able period in grossly over- arrest in the Philippines and Mulkearns said he believed Confirmation Lynwood-Maddington. The Aux- United Nations auspices, a crowded _caravans since their South Korea, of Christian there was still much to be world conference on nuc- previous dwellings had been leaders who were working done at diocesan and local iliary Bishop. flooded in 1971." lear disarmament." for justice, and questioned levels to alert and mobilise Confirmation Nedlands. The Auxiliary Bishop As a result of State Gov- the Federal Government's people about issues of jusIn a statement released 6.30 p.m. The opening by the Archbishop of by the bishops, they said ernment action, the number formal recognition of the in- tice, development and peace. that the commission had alSt. Vincent Pallotti Church, Riverton. so opposed any increase in 11 a.m. Annual - General Meeting of the the number of countries Parents and Friends Federation. Bishop possessing nuclear weapons McKeon. and endorsed the Australian 4 p.m. Confirmation Bassendean; the Arch- Government's ratification of the nuclear non-proliferabishop. Confirmation Wanneroo; the Auxiliary Bishop. tion treaty. This was disclosed in the Confirmation Bayswater; the Auxiliary commission's 1974 report, Bishop. submitted to the Australian bishops' conference by the commission chairman, BishAustralian Catholic Relief is to set up a committee to study and op R. A. Mulkearns, of Balplan co-ordinated emergency action in any future disaster, such as Cyclone larat.
CR. to stud pla for disasters
SUBMISSION
Now available from PELLEGRINI . THE ROMAN MISSAL
Tracey.
Archbishop Gleeson, grammes for field and deIn addition, $26,000 was The bishops set up the commission in 1968 to ad- A.C.R. chairman, announc- velopment extension officers. made available for the re"Africa and the Middle lief of flood victims in vise them and also to pro- ed the move during the biEast (including Ethiopia) Queensland and New South mote and apply the Chur- shops' conference. ch's social teaching in AusHe said that the new body was allocated $308,353. This Wales and cyclone victims tralia. would work closely with included proceeds of a spec- in Darwin. The commission had sub- other agencies, such as the ial appeal made for EthiopDONATIONS mitted to the Federal Attor- St. Vincent de Paul Society. ian famine victims ney-General that the Bill of It was expected that the The Australian Catholic Rights should "include rec- committee would be estab- REFUGEES Relief report was presented Other allocations were to the Australian Catholic ognition of conscientious ob- lished this year, he said. $112,942 to the South Pac- Bishops' Conference by Arjection to participation in a The bishops released the ific area, $99,750 to Papua REVISED BY DECREE OF THE particular military enterchbishop J. W. Gleeson, of following statement: New Guinea, $41,000 to SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL prise." "Australian Catholic Re- South America and $14,703 Adelaide, the A.C.R. chairThe Attorney-Genera's man. AND PROMULGATED BY lief, the Catholic Church's to Europe. Department had replied that He drew special attention national body for aid and AUTHORITY OF POPE PAUL VI Special attention was givit would be for the courts development, recently distri- en to helping refugees and to $72,470 received from to determine the scope of buted $1,107,015 to develop- providing other aid in Sou- private donations. the clause in the Act dealOFFICIAL ENGLISH TEXTS This, he said, reflected the ing countries and for relief th Vietnam. Laos and Caming with freedom of conscigreat generosity of Australin disaster areas abroad and bodia. APPROVED FOR USE IN AUSTRALIA BY ence and religion. ian Catholics in supporting in Australia. THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. In Australia, $106_340 emergency relief measures. SCHOOL APPROVED FOR USE IN NEW ZEALAND BY CADETS "The largest single was allocated. • "Our fellow Austraian T IE NEW ZEALAND EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. This included $25,500 for Catholics have In 1974, the commission amount was $423,927 for responded developing projects in 13 preparing and sending lay with time, effort, enthusiasm wrote to the headmasters of The revised Missale Rosnanuni was published in Asia. missionaries and other vol- and money when we have all 231 Catholic boys' high countries Latin in 1971. The work of translating this into also - gai/e' other unteer workers for service asked schools and the chairmen of English is now completed. ICEL (International them," Archbishop the Parents' and Friends' As- special grants to assist or- overseas, $13,700 for Abor- Gleeson said. Committee on English in the Liturgy) has released phans, refugees, leprOsy pa- iginal programmes and sociations in these schools. the official and definitive translation to publishers. "This has made our task about cadet units. The com- tients, families of political $50,900 for development easy." detainees and training pro- education. statemission endorsed the Prico $45.00 . He also paid tribute to ment of a Brisbane ecumenhe work done for A.C.R. ical study group that: by priests in parishes. "Since military training is Archbishop Gleeson said the business of the Army that, in the light of the Darand not of the Church. 'yin disaster, the A.C.R. na- Classified Advts. schools under the control 'ional committee was planor sponsorship of the -ling to set up a special churches should reject ( W.k.) PTY. LTD. committee to pre-plan acthe concept that the train'ion that might be necessary 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 ing of students in the milin future catastrophes. do the job! itary arts is a laudable T elephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) Since it was established in $4 PREPAID and desirable element of 1 965, Australian Catholic FOR 30 WORDS • education. Relief has distributed a totPOST OR CALL "Cadet corps in such al of $7,639,319. AT THE OFFICE • schools should be abolished. In recognising the good side effects of such training in terms of selfdiscipline and social responsibility, involvement One hundred and twenty Legionaries of Mary in positive programmes of social service should be gathercd recently in St. Mary's Cathedral, for an encouraged and interest Assistance for sufferers from in the objectives of such evening of prayer to honour Edel Quinn, a famous bodies as the Committee Legion extension worker in Africa. rheumatic or respiratory ailments. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE on Society, Devetonment The Catholic Women's League annual Mass and and Peace (SODEPAX) Later in the memorial Holy Communion is to be at St. Mary's Cathedral at Scientifically based and well tested method which The late Edel Quinn gave should be engendered." exemplary service . to the service, Mass was concele- 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 8. All members are requested has helped many unable to obtain relief elsewhere while she was Envoy brated by Father P. Gavin, to attend and to be assembled by 10.45 a.m. Legion OTHER ISSUES FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 41 1601 The annual State conference will take place in The commission had also in East Africa froth'- Octo- Senatus Spiritual Director, Highgate Hall at 10 a.m. on Monday and Tuesday, Mai in and Father T. Callaghan. joined the Armidale diocese her, 1936 to her death 26 and 27. Mass will be offered at Sacred Heart Church 1944. May. in Nairobi Concluding his homily, at noon on each day of the conference. Senate of Priests in urging afternoons, State and Federal Govern- . The evening of prayer Father Gavin said: The Leederville branch will hold Beetle Wednesdays froin commencing p.m.. on alternate at 1.45 _ opened with the Rosary the May. 28. Proceeds from these are to be directed to AN ENVOY PIZ which' was followed by a 'T" hrar.-sh ' rd headquarters bpildine f' " "Let us never underesti- held reading from the life of on the alternate Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Both IA"10Edel —Quinn. by Cardinal mate the importance of lions are at St. Mary's Hall. doing these things that we .Suenens. For any further particulars, ring Miss M. Turner' are asked to do, because 24 2248. ' One passage of the Cardi- each time we are commisnal's book .says: sioned to do something in it is "To the eyes of natural our Praesidia, whether or a HOPKINS MIGHTY MART prudence, it was madness an exacting work without a task ALWAYS little simple to Africa, to set off for BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE challenge attravel the high roads in great deal of 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH are still an tropical heat, to escape from tached to it. you Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m Lady, Blessed our of Envoy up take and a sanatorium still going out on a Saturday 9.30 a.m. again her interrupted mis- you are that mission sion, to drag herself as far mission, and WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 have with it thit AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF CHANNELLING as Kisumu, when everyone should dedication that 411111INIONIM. who saw her saw death look- wonderful marked Edel Qoinn and MM. AID THROUGH INTERNATIONAL CHURCH ing out through her eyes. made her our exemplar in AGENCIES TO REFUGEE AREAS the Legion service."
120 Legionaries of Mary honour It famous Envoy
PELLE6RINI 61 CO.
HEALTH
It's obvious
THE RECORD
S IN PARS
'
INDO CHINA VIETNAM APPEAL YOUR GENEROUS ASSISTANCE STILL REQUIRED TO HELP REFUGEES
SEVEN HILLS
"PARADOX"
Please Send Donations to:
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, PERTH, W.A. 6000
-Madness or the wisdom of God? Edel Quinn presents to us the apostolic paradox. 'The heart-breaking thing.' she wrote once, 'is that.. there is work in abundance and people ready to do it, but they are not even being given the chaace."
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THE
Thursday, May 22, 1975
Page Five
RECORD
Non Catholic helpers at Mass for deaf
74. 6's
ni
The main burden of interpreting the Mass for the audience at recent special Masses of the deaf has rested with two interpreters who are not Catholics. An overhead projector is Mrs. Karen Bennett, a Members of the W.A. teacher for the deaf at the used during the Mass to Catholic Association for Speech and Hearing Centre, show the words for the Catholic Deaf committee and Miss May Wallace, a hymns and for other illus- are Father Chris Reidy, retired teacher from the trations explaining the Gos- Sister Maria Mols, Graham W.A. School for the Deaf, pel. Pittaway, George Williams, have worked tirelessly to In addition, the Gospel Lynette Sayers, Barbara help deaf Catholic children events have been mimed by O'Dea anad Beverley Wallearn more about their students from the Loreto lace. Faith through the commu- and Brigidine Colleges. The biggest problem facnity experience of the Mass. At the end of the Gospel ing the committee is to find Mrs. Bennett uses the dialogue, the children are people who have had excued speech system and Miss questioned to see if they perience with instructing the Wallace, fingerspelling and have understood the mean- deaf and who can act as to ing of the passage and catechists. principally signing. assist the parents in instructto apply it they can whether Mass is said in the usual ing their own deaf children. way by the priest, until re- their own lives. A committee was formed In addition to giving atcently Father Chris Reidy, now in the country tempo- earlier this year to concen- tention to the children who rarily, and for the present' trate on special activities are deaf, the committee is Father Brian McKenna; for Catholic deaf and it is becoming conscious of the some of the texts are simpli- intended to hold special large number of youths and fied to meet the particular Masses at least monthly in adults who are deaf and for situation of the congrega- different parishes in the whom some form of Catholic support and communicametropolitan area. tion. tion has to be arranged in the time to come. • The next Mass for the deaf will take place in the Convent of Mercy chapel, 13 Broome Street, Mos-man Park, on Saturday, May 31, at 7.30 p.m.
24 recruits to Pope's guard in New riles for Vatican ceremony Penance, other • The picture above was taken during a Mass for the Deaf on Palm Sunday when children from Loreto school mimed the events of the De3th and Resurrection of Christ.
Commission's submissions on need of pupils During the last two years in particular, needs of Catholic pupils in rural areas, Aboriginal children, migrant students, and youngsters of parents in lower income brackets have received an increasing amount of the attention of the Catholic Education Commission. These needs were repre- during the years 1976 to able progress within the norExisting School Commissented to various school- 1978. mal constraints and limits sion programmes should be financing authorities anti One of these submissions of school resources and or- continued and, with some government departments re- made to the Schools Com- ganisation" to provide for modifications, should be exsulting in considerable gains mission by the Catholic implementation of the aims tended. for order-owned and dioce- Education Commission was of Catholic education "while Funds for new schools san schools. titled "Proposals for the De- preserving the particular should be such as to allow During the past six velopment of the Catholic identity and character of the the Catholic system to exmonths, in a series of for- School System of Western Catholic schools". pand, and maintain in the mal and informal meetings. Australia in the 1976-1978 After considering the coming triennium the 1972 and in a number of written Triennium". financing of Catholic schools proportion of total pupil submissions, the Catholic The submission dealt with in their historical context places. Education Commission has the aims that the Catholic and the factors presently A more liberal assessment been assiduously briefing the schools are striving to affecting the capacity of of contributions from priSchools Commission on achieve, their financial im- those schools to maintain vate sources was also advoCatholic education require- plications for the next trien- their contribution from pri- cated by the C.E.C. ments throughout the State nium, and improvements de- vate resources. the C.E.C. (The second and third and working with the sired in the present Austra- recommended to the Schools submissions will be publishSchools Commission to de- lian government program- Commission that "the Aust- ed next week). vise a system and level of mes. ralian government should funding that will be most The C.E.C. took a stand make a reasonable basic beneficial to our schools on a principle of "reason- contribution towards the recurrent cost of all pupils in non-government schools — additional varied government contributions up to the level of the full recurrent cost of educating a child in 235 Newcastle Street, Perth a government school should Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants be made, in proportion to LIVERPOOL. — Six the influence on the school recently congregations Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 of various environmental heard Archbishop Beck, and socio-economic factors broadcast a pastoral letsuch as the mean and modal ter during Mass. income of families in the The pastoral was on area and of families choostape, plugged into the ing the particular school, the amplification systems. general quality of the basic At one church — St. resources of the school, and We can offer you the choicest building lots in Gregory's, Netherley — the reasonable capacity of t his desirable area. Close to bus service, shopslides depicting the Archthe school and its local combishop and illustrations oIng and schools, munity to make a local of the pastoral's theme A ll lots are deep sewered, have made roads and effort". were projected simutanew ater service Excellent building sites from ously on the wall behind SCHOOL $8,500 the altar in the TV newsCOMMISSION cast style. Fr. Charles Lynch, PROGRAMMES diocesan information offThe C.E.C. expressed the icer, got the idea after LTD. view that, generally speaktaping a pastoral for ing, the values and perspecBBC Radio Merseyside's R.E. I W.A. tives of Australian educanews bulletin. tion advanced by the Interim MT. NEWMAN HOUSE "As video tapes come Committee on the Australian more into use, we hope 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Schools Commission were that the slides at Nethercompatible with the oilier22 4605 ley will develop into tele21 3370 fives that Catholic schools vision pictures," he said. sought to attain.
1
DUFFY BROS.
1
HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY
DUDLEY and DWYER
BROADCAST DURING A MASS
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Two dozen recruits into the papal Swiss Guard took a solemn oath on May 6, to project their Pope's person with their lives. With drums rolling and trumpets pealing, the ceremony unfolded in the Vatican's San Damaso Courtyard. The recruits, wearing 16th-Century breastplates and helmets and carrying halberds, marched smartly into the centre of the courtyard. There, as the cameras of relatives and friends clicked, they gripped the papal banner in their left hand, raised their right in a three-fingered salute in honour of the Holy Trinity and took the oath. Swiss merceneries formed large and important parts of Europe's armies in early modern limes. They were recruited by the Popes as personal bodyguards, a capacity in which they act today. They guard the four gates to the Vatican giving access to the apostolic palace, each floor of the palace and the entrances to the papal apartments.
A few Swiss soldiers found service with the Pope in the 14th and 15th Centuries, but it was Pope Julius II who swore in 150 Swiss guards on January 21, 1506. and founded the corps. The annual swearingin ceremony for recruits on May 6 commemorates the death of 147 Swiss Guards, giving their lives to cover the retreat of Pope Clement VII to the Castel Sant'Angelo during the 1527 Sack of Rome. Only 42 guards survived the battle.
sacraments
WELLINGTON — New rites for the sacraments of Penance and the Anointing of the Sick were among liturgical texts approved for use in New Zealand by the Bishops' Conference at their meeting last month. The texts have been prepared by the International Commission on English in the Liturgy (ICEL). and recently confirmed by the Congregation for Divine Worship. cateAn introductory chesis to explain the new rite of Penance will be provided in each diocese. Other texts approved by the Bishops' Conference were the rite for the reception of baptised Christians into full communion with the Catholic Church, and the rite of religious profesI sion.
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Phone Ron Butler — 72 1453
Yourparishneeds a stack of these So that every worshipper can take a full and intelligent part in Mass, your parish needs an ample supply of the definitive edition of the Sunday Mass Book—published with permission of the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission and used nationally. Containing the final translations of the Entrance and Communion Antiphons, it has the full three-year cycle of people's Responses to the Responsorial Psalms, Alleluia Verses and Verses P C2 0. .VLA Frn its. 0% before the Gospel. Consequently, it eliminates the need for yearly replacements. Yet at 60 cents* each (with a discount for parish bulk orders), it's one of the lowestpriced Mass Books available. Order Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry stocks now from your religious Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 bookseller or E. J. Dwyer.
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EJD.8527
Page Six
THE
'RECORD
Thursday, May 22, 1975
Grants to 105 religious programmes schools; details
For the past four years, BY THE WAY: -Theoleading Roman Catholic and logical Education in the Anglican theologians have Seventies." been meeting regularly to 11.50 p.m. (Regs), 12.01 8 a.m. (6'WF). discuss their respective posi- a.m. (6WN). ENCOUNTER: "Sounds tions and examine the possiEVENING MEDITABunbury Catholic College ($37,000) and St. Kieran's, Tuart Hill ($31,380) are among the of Sepulchre." bilities of unity between TION. What significance is of 105 Catholic Schools in W.A. who participate in the $779,260 Australian Government grant to their two traditions. The Rev: Jim Colville, of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerhelp the schools to meet their recurrent costs in the second term of the school year. Hobart. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). usalem to the Jew? To the IN QUIRES AND The grants. announced by Brunswick TELEVISION Kalgoorlie, St. Mary's St. Joseph's $3,280; Port Christian? This programme Junction, St. PLACES: The Choir of the considers the history and the Australian Minister for Michael's $4,085; Bunbury, $10,800, St. Michael's Hedland, St. SUNDAY Cecilia's Canterbury Fellowship, meaning of this Christian Education, Mr. Kim Beaz- Catholic Primary $21,840, $6,750; Karrinyup, Our Lady $12,960. 10.30 a.m. Melbourne. ley, this week, are to be Catholic College $37,300. of Good Counsel $8,320; Quairading, St. Francis monument today. DIVINE SERVICE: Cel8 a.m. (Regs). made to the board for ebration '75 - Anglican Carlisle, Holy MONDAY to Name Katanning, St. Patrick's Xavier's $1,444; Queens LET'S FACE IT: The Catholic systemic schools $7,500; Service from Perry Lakes Carnarvon, St. $8,910; Kellerberrin, St. Park, St. Joseph's $20,070. FRIDAY which will distribute them Mary's $17,985; City Beach, Joseph's $3,680; Kojonup, Rangeway, St. John's Rev. John Livingston. Stadium. 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 8.15 a.m. (6WN). to the schools. St. Bernard's $4,940; $2,726; KunuRedcliffe, St. Maria A rebroadcast from Perry School of the Holy Spirit SACRED MUSIC: "Mis- a.m. (6WN). Lakes Stadium in Perth of The grants are the second $9,900; Claremont. St. nurra, St. Joseph's $7,200. .Goretti $4,830; Riverton, Leederville. St. Clare's Our Lady Queen of Apos- erere- for five voices by FROM a Eucharist held to highlight READINGS made by the Australian Thomas' $5,280; Clontarf, $1.,914. THE BIBLE. tles $9.600; Rivervale, St. Josquin Des Pres. the Passion Week activities Government this year to Clontarf Boys' Town 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). Manjimup. The Rev. Leonard Goggs. of Celebration '75. Kearnan Augustine's $8,820; Rockhelp with the schools' recur- $10,086; Cloverdale, Notre DIVINE SERVICE: Sal- of Adelaide. Maylands, 9.30 p.m. approx. St. ingham, Star of the Sea rent expenditure. The first Dame $9,900; Collie, St. $23,600; vation Army City Temple CHALLENGE: The Dergrants, which totalled almost Brigid's $10,825, St. Ed- Mary's $4,410; Medina, St. $13,080. and a.m. (6WN 9.10 Corps, Brisbane. vishes of Kurdistan. $800,000, were made in munds $8,952; Como, Holy Vincent's $4,506; Merredin, Scarborough, St. John's 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs). St. Mary's $4,680; Midland, The story of the Quadid Family $1,850. St. Pius February. $8.820; Southern Cross, St. Regs). PAUSE A MOMENT. St. Brigid's $15,720; Mid- Joseph's $1,824; Dervishes and the fantastic Corrigin, $5,822; St. TheSouth Perth It is anticipated that a Fr. Ernie Smith, of Mel- powers they claim for COMMUNITY HYMN vale, St. Anthony's $7,040; St. Columba's $5,670; their Spearthird series of grants- will resa's Presentation $1,212. Mingenew, • St. leader, Sheik Hossein, whom Joseph's wood, St. Jerome's School SINGING: Combined Chur- bourne. Dardanup. Our Lady of $2.236; Moora, St. be made later in the year. ches of Beenleigh. Queens10.20 a.m. (6WN and they see as the representaJoseph's Government schools in, Lourdes $5,244; Derby, $6,318; Morawa, Marian $14,537. land. Regs). tive of Allah. W.A. have already received Holy Rosary $13,800; Dian- Convent $3,159; Morley, InThornlie, Sacred Heart 11.45 p.m. (Regs), 11.56 grants worth $2,347,000 for dia. Our Lady's Assumption fant Jesus $20,865; Mount $14,750; Trayning, St. Jose- p.m. (6WN). recurrent and capital expen- $18,360; Donnybrook, -St. Lawley, St. Paul's $7,020; ph's $1,920; Tuart Hill, St. THE EPILOGUE: The diture during the first three Mary's $2,480; Doubleview, Mount Magnet, St. Brigid's Kieran's $31,380. Choir of Peterborough Camonths of the year and simi- Holy Rosary $20,000. Victoria Park, St. Joa- thedral. $1,900; Mullewa. Our Lady lar grants will be made for East Victoria Park, Our of Mt. Carmel $6,900; Mun- chim's $10,535. MONDAY each of the three remaining Lady of the Holy Christians daring, Sacred Heart $3,040. Wanneroo, St. Anthony's 6.25 a.m. (6WN). quarters. $6,600. Narrogin, St. Mathew's $5.520; Waroona, St. JoseFACING THE WEEK. The amounts which each Fremantle. St. Patrick's $4,400; Northam, St. Jose- ph's $3,070; Wembley, Our The Rev. John Livingstone. ph's $24,440; Northampton, Lady of Victories $11,500, school will receive are: Parish School $13,060. of Sydney. Joseph's Brigidine Albany, Geraldton. St. Patrick's St. Mary's $2,226; Nolla- St. Joseph's St. It would be a pity if the presence in Perth $6,600; Girra- mara, Our Lady of Lourdes $9,500; West Perth, St. FRIDAY $14,040; Ardross. St. Bene- Primary this week of a world-standard performance of $15,190. Brigid's $6,020, St. Patrick's Girrawheen Primary dict's - $7,720; Armadale, St. wheen, 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Palmyra. Our Lady of $8,480; Wilson, Castledare Francis Xavier's $14,580; School $4.800; Glendalough, CROSS WAYS: "Who ballet should obscure the W.A. Opera Company's $6,125; Fatima $11,340; Pemberton, Boys' Home $3,840; Wynd- Knows What Might Hap- superb production of "Carmen," the season of Bernadette's Attadale, Mel Maria St. which will extend till next Tuesday (May 28). pen!" $10,434; Balcatta, St. Law- Goomalling. Sacred Heart St. Joseph's $1,680; Pinjarra, ham, St. Joseph's $5,700. rence's $8,550; Balga, Majel- $3,724; Gooseberry Hill, The company deserves the Mount $14,850; Balga, $7,680; St. Mary's la praise of every West AustraMunchin's Gerard's $14,790; Bassen- Gosnells, St. lian for the "miracle" its dean, St.. Michael's $9,900; $9,620; Greenwood. Liwara members worked at the Bayswater, St. Columba's $13,230. Concert Hall. $6,288; Beachlands, St. JoHarvey, St. Anne's $9,220; seph's $1,640; Beaconsfield, Highgate. Sacred Heart PriThe stage design by Tom Lingwood masterfully achChrist the King $19,440: mary $22,420; Hilton, Our ieves entrances from both Bentley, Santa Clara $7,130; Lady Carmel Mt. of sides of the choir galleryBluff Point, St. Lawrence's $10,320. but with an ease that en$11.000; Boulder, St. Joseables the singers to move ph's $6,258; Boyup Brook, Inglewood, St. Peter's Innaloo, St. Domismoothly but prominently Presentation $1,036: Broome $12,960; $9,460. nic's BRASILIA (NC). - Brazil's congress has rejected a Bill legalizing divorce in this College Girl's into the main scene. Nulungu predomSt. Denis inantly Catholic country, despite strong lobbying by lay and Protestant groups. Joondanna, $6,270; Sacred Heart $3,600 When Carmen (Suzanne and St. Mary's $14,400: $7,680. Steele) and Escamillo the Leaders of the Catholic Catholics to take recourse to sigent controls in order to Church authorities here Toreador (Clem Grogan) Church, who kept a low legal action should be dup- adopt civil divorce for Ca- said that Senator Carneiro make their appearance. the' profile during the pro-div- Heated in Brazil. tholics, thus giving them the had misread the change, and W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS orce campaign, pledged He added "the Church in right to return to the sacra- explained that the concor- exploitation of the descending stairways is fully evinew efforts to strengthen Portugal released its intran- ments." PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS dat revision in Portugal dent. family life among Catholics ! gave Catholics recourse to Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Suzanne Steele's voice, through education on Chrislegal settlement of alimony, heard in faultless and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed singing. is tian values. child custody and other re- the highlight of the evening Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553. 49 2095 The Bill, introduuced in lated items, but had not and her small; lithe body 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH March by Senator Nelson changed the indisSoluble • and devilish wig makes her Carneiro of the Opposition character of marriage. every inch a Carmen. Braziliian Democratic Move-, Bishops in Brazil launch- n Gregory Dempsey as Don ment, obtained 222 votes ed a "family formation"i Jose has the difficult task against 145 and 63 abstencampaign through parishes ! of matching a tenor perfortions. and organizations, and call- mance to that of Suzanne W.A.O.A. But a two-third majority ed on Catholics to offer Steele and he acquitted himwas needed because the Bill prayers and sacrifices in sup- self well, making up for OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS called for a constitutional deficiencies in some regisport of the campaign. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK amendment. ters with passion and drama Res.: 67 1685 in the later scenes. Phone 61 1880 The Bill stipulated: "VICTORY FOR Perth's own Clem Grogan "Marriage can be dissolvis built to be a toreador, COMMON SENSE" ed after five years of legal 0- av•eCiireg its04 DUBLIN (NC). - An Irish Catholic bishop a bit hard to reach, he came separation or seven years of Cardinal Eugenio de Sal- into his own has urged revision of the Republic of Irewith the toreaseparation in fact." es of Rio de Janeiro, said: land's Constitution to rid it of "any appeardor's chorus each time and "Brazil remains an example and if the ance of territorial claim or of coercive odd low note was "INDISSOLUBLE" for other nations." deserved the applause which intent" against Northern Ireland. The Brazilian constiution He added: "This is not so he won. declares that "marriage is In a speech to the alone as a means of reFull marks go to the much a victory for Catholindissoluble," this giving civDublin University His- unification". choru s who have obviously ics but for the common il endorsement to a basic tory Society. Bishop Bishop Daly added: sense of legislators respond- worked hard to achieve an tenet of the Catholic ChurCathel B. Daly of ing to the Christian values acceptable standard of roch. "It should not be beArdagh and Clonmacbust singing. weakened only of our people." Shortly before the vote yond their capacity to noise focused on the aro ccasionally and briefly by on the Bill was taken, many ticles of the Constitution find a bipartisan formula Archbishop Jose Newton imprecise diction, for civic and religious groups affirming in the Conwhich state that the terde Almeida of Brasilia said: Russell Channel! and Ian -- mainly Lutherans, Presritory of the republic is stitution that reunificaCourses for Clergy, Religious, Laity, byterians Westrip have assembled an "The Church is not claiand Methodists the whole island of Ire- tion of Ireland is a rightexciting and responsive orming any victory, but pledAppl ications close May 30th, 1975 ; said in a joint radio camland but that the juris- ful and inalienable aspiges to continue efforts to chestra which gives Bizet's paign that they supported ration of the majority of diction of the republic POST NOW foster the institution of the music a stirring and satisfythe Bill as fair to the thouextends only to 26 coun- people in the island of for Handbook (no obligation) • Christian family and to ing reading. sands of separated partners, ties pending reunification Ireland; but that this combat other bills seeking If not a major moment or "desquitados" as they are same majority Director of Studies, P.O. Box 88, Drurnmoyne, desires rewith the six counties of to legalize abortion and in the performance, the N.S.W. 2047 known in Brazil, who wantunification only by peaceNorthern Ireland. Ragamuffin singers in one gamb ling." legalize ful means and with the ed to a new union. scene at least had the virtue These articles could be consent of those in the The groups also said that Three other divorce Bills of being the cherubs from modified "without any North who are now opthe Bill will help to settle are pending in congress, all the St. Mary's Cathedral Name: sacrifice of national or posed to it; and that the pending questions regarding similar to the Carneiro Bill. boys' choir -- P.C. principle," political Bis- Irish Parliament expliinheritance, and the custody A ddress: hop Daly asserted. of children. citly and unconditionally Senator Carneiro said modification renounces violence as a Such that a recent change in Porwould merely bring them means of effecting reuniPostcode tugal's concordat with the into harmony with the fication, now or in the V atican allowing separated -Ai understanding given them future." eriglirOVVROPor by all political parties in The bishop said that the Republican Parlia- such a rewording "would ment. For First Class Plumbing Services PLUMBING MATERIALS remove a real resentment All these parties. he and fear" from the minds BATHROOM FIXTURES Steam and Hot Water installations said, were "equally and of the Protestant Unionunreservedly committed Perth ist majority in William St Northern , 29-233 2 SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS to the renunciation of Ireland who want to PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Phone 28 8544 force or coercion and to maintain that .province's The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' reliance on consensus link with Great Britain. 211 Newcastle Sireet, Perth
SUN., May 25 to SAT., May 31 SUNDAY
Local company's "Carmen" success
Brazil rejects Bill to legalize divorce Changes in Irish Constitution urged by Bishop Daly
H. J. L1LLEYMAN
Catholic Correspondence Centre THEOLOGY - SCRIPTURE MEDIA - LITURGY
1
Geo Boucher & Co.
Roy Galvin & Co.
vomumaill6
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Church's condemnation of 'deliberate abortion'
DUBLIN (NC). — The Irish Catholic bishops have restated the Church's condemnation of "deliberate abortion" and pleaded with Christians to work to remedy the circumstances that lead people to resort to abortion.
"There are secular socie- content with our pace a In a pastoral letter entitl- says.he is only 'terminating social jused "Human Life is Sacred," the occupancy of the ad- ties which could put our progress-'toward Christian society to shame tice." the bishops cited figures joining residence.' " The bishops also called matter of family and showing that more than The bishops rejected the in the adequate low-cost housfor welfare." child than more 2,200 Irish girls, theory of "humanization," ing and for greater access to They added: half of them from the Re- which holds that a person "We are catching up gra- higher education for all inpublic of Ireland, are offici- becomes a person only when but we must not be come groups. dually, having as registered ally recognized as such by the abortions in Britain each community. - Mrs. year. The girls could not • Giving their children time and attention. Mr. Viv Mills and "Refusal to recognize their children with discussion family a in Point Salter of do this without having adhuman being as a another Norma Mills the Stephen. and Julie vice and encouragement, person is in fact the essence bishops said. of all immorality in human "Those who advise or relations. Humanities — Lower Secondary arrange abortions for girls all opof basis the is "It and women who consult To commence Second Term. Accommodation on pression, torture, denial of them bear as great, if not a for single person or family. Primary property civil rights, religious and ragreater degree of guilt than Schools on nearby bus run. cial, discrimination, exploitthe girls and women themforms of inhumanall ation, Contact: The Principal, Christian Brothers' Agriselves," the bishops said. ity of man to man." cultural School, Tarcion, W.A. 6628 or Ring indicate "These figures Wilroy 205. that the said bishops The widespread moral confusion for the unservices of range and lack of knowledge." married mother in Ireland "It is strange that while excellent, but is not wideis there is genuine compasenough known. ly sion in modern society for An unmarried mother that people, of classes many those can receive in Ireland "a Values are • By Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Co- same society seems unmoved quality of care equal to importare that hings by this extermination of its t that -found anywhere," they Ordinator of Religious Education on unborn litt in our lives. young life," the bisaid. adding: "There is no and in home the education that things religious the said. shops are Values need to leave the country that us to and the school. are so important Pleading for an honest for such services." they give to our lives their use of language, the bishops quality and direction. Punishment might get re- said that the use of phrases IMPROVEMENT critical, are doing great Values are the things that. sults in putting things right. like "termination of pregharm. measures the list we Among consciously or not, But will be no lasting nancy" or "deconception" there worry should we that Not for in order of importance when that we have human faults. improvement until love is cannot conceal the fact that which the bishops called reasons for aborremove -Fit for a King" to we have to make vital Young persons do not ex- once again the basis of the a baby was being killed. tion was an improvement choices. his to kill man a "For parents and teachers family relationship. child-care services. We can teach values to pect next-door neighbour is still in to be faultless. OF EFFICACY children in five ways that They said: murder, even if the man What is important is that should be closely linked honest as PUNISHMENT and open are we together Of course. punishment loving. We can • By living out our well as readily recognise when we can be given in love, but values in family life. afraid this can never be more than 2 3 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 • By associating with are wrong, and be not a measure. that Telephone: 69 2455 temporary find I it. admit to values whose families other The older the young peryoung people respond well %% I t )LESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME we approve of. the less effect • By training children to to an admission that I was son becomes, is punishment likely to express their values in ac- wrong. have. tion. C HURCH AND The young person con0 By encouraging young PARISH tinually subjected to punishpersons to become critically The Australian Council of Churches and the Parents have told me this ment is likely to try simply aware of their values. so in their relations with not to get caught. is Catholic Church together raised and distributed • Through values educa- their teenagers. I believe in love, lies The solution youth the money being mainly ' ,on programmes in that a simple forthright apo- firstly. and in shared respon- S2,358,692 during 1974, groups or in schools. logy is a sign of strength. sibility for decision making used for overseas aid. FAMILY LIFE not of weakness. about behaviour from an It is difficult in this age Out of the total amount," Parents have stressed to early age. for the family to teach me- the importance of hav- In this Way, young per- the following areas were the values. ing close links with families sons learn to make right de- major beneficiaries: It is clear that breakdown that share their values and cisions about behaviour with A frica and the Middle in family life is a frequent their commitment to what t he support of their parents. East, $653.023: Asia. . $584,occurrence. is right and good. and to 795; Papua. 5129,598, and Even in the best of fami- what they believe in. "ONLY IN the Pacific, $141,320. lies there are great pressures They get essential support FREEDOM . . . The agencies handling this upon the home from out- from other parents. Their The young person has to money were the Division of aide, which often conflict children have friends to develop judgment about World Christian Action for with family values. grow up with whose be- values. In the words of the Australian Council of The rush of life tends to liefs, values and standards make parents, especially of conduct match and com- Vatican II, "children and Churches and Australian young persons have a right Catholic Relief for the fathers, less available to plement their own. to be encouraged to Weigh Catholic Church. their children. Church and parish should moral values with an upright Parents should talk these By contrast. the AustraWith the publication of this Missal the be able to provide families conscience and to embrace problems over, and make with faithful now have a complete and definite Aid Government this unity and support. them by personal choice". lian text for the Masses of Sundays and the hest arrangements they It is especially important for distributed $297 milmajor feasts. Personal judgment does Agency can to give their children single parent families. not come simply through lion during 1974. It is to be hoped that it will help them tune and attention. to participate in the Mass with greater I do not want dull and being told what is right. Church monies are dividMost importantly, parents and greater devotioa. facility conformity. An "Only in freedom can ed from the Christmas Bowl should talk over their own rliruVess of values is the man direct himself towards appeal of the Australian awareness James Card. Freeman, Vibes and be prepared to President. opposite of this. Council of Churches and goodness" (Vatican M. re.think them. Australian Episcopal Conference. The sharing needed is the Appeal of Lenten should the person young from The We all need to cultivate conus makes that kind Church. increasingly experience situa- the Catholic 7th March, 1975. S awareness of our own tinually re-think our values. tions in which he has to Some additional funds are make his own decisions. TRAINING granted from Austcare and THE DOUBLE 14e must have the free- Freedom from Hunger. Parents do generally train STANDARD their children to express dom to make decisions and A growing source of teachers values by their actions — to carry out his decisions. Parents and is Force 10. a joint finance conshould parents So show 4rfletimes set up double to say "Thank you", to itandards for youth. This consideration and respect, tinually explore with their enterprise of the Australian of Churches and could be teenagers the extent and Council avoided if we get t o share with others. etc. the Catholic Church. together to sort out our Failure to maintain es- limits of freedom necessary values. Force 10 plans 10 projects sential values — respect for at each stage. Parents who send their others, care for home and every year to help in the children to ITIES developing countries and has Catholic schools, family, etc. — should not go OPPORTUN There are plenty of op- a membership of over 4,000. baut, who do not accept in unchecked. Complete and definitive for every year Teo' own lives the basic • eliminates yearly replacements can be portunities. — hours of failures Lesser Containing the official monthly a make Members Oiristian study. weekend or holiday English texts from • only $5.50* Morality standards of truth, sometimes disregarded for activities, time expected contribution to a special Sunday definitive and complete a is Here and worship of the sake of greater good, deproject in one of these God, are putting their child- such as openness of com- home, TV viewing, smoking, Missal that eliminates the need for yearly veloping countries. replacements—yet costs only $5.50. Wholly etc. drinking, into a and or peace of conmunication, situation produced in Australia, the handsome AustralIiet of Money is spent on a wide The importance of listenvalues. harmony. ian Sunday Missal has 768 pages, three ribbon has range of activities which inReligious teachers who markers and a durable, flexible PVC cover. When there is love in the ing to young people projects, self-help Put before students the family, parents need simply been stressed in these arti- clude And it has everything needed for your full participation in the Mass. ideals of rural development, urban Christian love and to show disapproval for cles. Its features include • Entrance Antiphon& Parents, however, some- development, care of refeftfolgiveness, but who are wrong doing, as a general Opening Prayer, Prayer over the Gifts, Com,, Inselves narrow and cb s- rule. If love fails, disappro- times have problems getting gees and social, medical and ,'' REVISED BY DECRISOF munion Antiphons and Prayer after Communtheir sons or daughters to educational training. THE SECOND VATICAN ion, in their final and definitive form from the harsh, bitter and val is of little use. ECUMENICAL COUNCIL new Roman Altar Missal, for every Sunday communicate at all. 4lora, AND PUBLISHED BY and major Feast • the full Order of 41ass, IT'S We should not rush young AUTHORITY OF with the new approved translation of the Creed people of this sort. Give POPE PAUL VI the from of readings • the full three-year cycle OBVIOUS them plenty of opportunities Lectionary • all the new Prefaces • all Solemn Blessings, and Prayers over the People • the to communicate—when and Published by CLASSIFIED ADS. Rite of Blessing and Sprinkling Holy Water • how they want to. Confirmaand Weddings Funerals, for Masses — Sole Agents IN Spend time with them. tion • a special prayer section • two-colour printing of the Order of Mass • convenient Know what their interests 7i" x 414" page size. Car. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, are. Surry Hill., N.S.W. Get your copy of the Australian Sunday Be patient. Be silent, and Box 492, Darlinghurst, P.O. Missal from your church stall or bookseller N.S.W. 20(0. Phone (02) 211 4533. DO THE JOB listen. of the Auswith permission now. Published 171 Hay Street, Subiaco Now available from your Let them break silence, tralian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, it $4 PREPAID bookseller. for decades to come. your worship enrich will only when they are ready. 81 5700 FOR 30 WORDS L ATE EJD.8523 NEXT WEEK: Values — POST OR CALL *Recovanianded retail price. WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Home and School. AT THE OFFICE 11
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THE RECORD
E.J. DW YE R.
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 22, 1gs
195 - Make it the most memorable year of your life
Join the 1975 RICORD HOLY
It
CATHOLIC WORLD TOIl _
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THE MAIN SQUARE OF AN ITALIAN VILLAGE HAS A CHARM OF ITS OWN THAT SUBURBS IN NEWER COUNTRIES HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO MATCH. THE FOUNTAIN, THE ARCADES, THE CHURCH AND ITS COMMANDING BELFRY ARE ALL PART OF THE SCENE, INTO WHICH THE MOTOR CAR, ALAS, HAS NUDGED ITS NOSE, TO THE DISCOMFORT
OF THE PEDESTRIAN FOR WHOM THE CENTRE OF HIS TOWN WAS A PLACE TO WALK. A VISIT TO THE TOWNS OF EUROPE OPENS UP THE MIND TO IDEAS NOT SEEN BY MANY IN AUSTRALIA.
TOUR ARRANGEMENTS UNDER AUSPICES OF AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS
Highlights of the Iwo Holy Year Tours .
AUTUMN TOUR
• 32-DAY GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE by luxury Motor Coach, Touring — PORTUGAL, SPAIN, FRANCE, FRENCH AND ITALIAN RIVIERAS, ITALY, AUSTRIA, LIECHTENSTEIN„ SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, LUXEMBOURG, with Hotel Accommodation, Breakfast and Dinner included.
4 months from $2160 DEPARTS 25th JULY, 1975
Note: The price includes return by air economy class by the most direct route without stopovers.
• Visits to FATIMA, LOURDES (3 nights), ROME (5 nights), ASSISI (Basilica of St. Francis) , and PADUA (Basilica of St. Anthony) . • 4 nights in LONDON with Hotel Accommodation, Breakfast and Dinner included. a Both tours fully escorted throughout and assisted by multilingual tour directors. a Sec Travel in ONE CLASS Ships. NC class distinction
The Manager, "The Record'', P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. P lease send me full details of "The Record" 1975 Holy Year Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour
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May 22, Th Irsday,
THE
1975
Page Nine
RECORD
Ilationals success in "A Uarr God"; :Common policy of marriage' youngsters score; a two -man revue preparation for state by the National Theatre Company at the Hole In Peter Kenna's "A Hard God," produced attempt of a group of people to cope with their environment and The Wall Theatre, is about the it. to late to
But these young people nvironment is rich good work and saved did DOHERTY TI ir e 01 COLM by Theatre • in its emotional the evening. and varied behind texture; Rhonda Flottman as the and hysical youth with all colourful and that an AustMrs. Venable gave a tiles is their ageing close of memories ralian accent couldn't be good performance; so too its warm years, used for such flowery good the ties; did Martin Jones, Rosemary faei , the life on the phrases. Lenzo and Di Jodrell: the tad years, the Queensland, Austrafare in an with voice It was an even cast and A dedrought and the The opening night audi- a smooth intelligent produclian accent is just as good as tern' le unforgettable. pree on — any other voice provided ence at the Hayman Hall tion directed by Greg Nunn. events of that it is properly used. gave a very warm reception lee traumatic the struggle to Theatregoround's producdie tirties and tion of Tennessee Williams' '-wsical survival left an JOAN SYDNEY for Last Sumin the minds hidel hle mark family. As the two teenagers, play "Suddenly In the Playhouse Greenof tf! Cassidy Peter Fisher and Robert van mer". room, the Hole in the Wall attempt Macklenberg, gave excellent an I which things is present Several Ti rather two brothers to re- and sensitive performances. thought important were ap- Company, or by tl a. three bright young men from the to past; the Acting honours must go parent in this production. gain some ofrelationships as company, are presenting a to Joan Sydney, who played The young people at medieval revue called "Garreins' ate the World to prior Dan's Aggie, sxisted the part of they W.A.I.T. are not only learn- goyles". individual War II before produced wife, the woman who tried ing about movement on This is a collection of to protect Dan from him- stage, but they are also de- 14th and 15th century items want and desires required self and his brothers. which shness veloping techniques suitable of a generally irreligious a set charity to great Christian Miss Sydney is one of the for the very large stage area and bawdy content. forgie. If Chaucer had translated few actors in Perth who of the Hayman Hall. knows how to establish a What is more important, Rabelais into modern Engrelationship with every other they have learned to stand lish, making no effort to TR'ING IS ENOUGH actor on stage and she still. Standing still is a great effect a literal translation, CT N us aware of that re- attribute in an actor. makes then you will have some broTr ing, as the three idea of what "Gargoyles" is not lationship by her varying is discover, thers responses to the characters. like. they cannot cope SUCCESS coo This means that she has a The revue is performed Summer" with 'heir past. Last "Suddenly good and true imagination. by Spencer Whiteley and their have It et they What is just as important, relies on long monologues Richard Williams and directbeen she has good acting tech- to create images which in ed by John Milson. God a God they have loving, nique; any actress, I think, turn atmosphere create Of course the audience tele t is kind and this t'ley believe. Yet He is would profit from seeing her which gives the audience the loved it — sex and religion their takes impression that they are wit- are sure-fire success ingreperformance. a hart God who nessing a comment on man dients in the theatre, add child et or afflicts them by directed is play The with 'llness for no apparent Terence Clarke and al- and his condition on this royalty and you get a higher reaso e and gives no• sign though I might take issue earth. grade of success. that '-le either cares or is with him on the Irish I don't know who is rethe garbage away Peel even eware of them or their accents question, I am still and there naked in all its sponsible for this state of grateful for his gentle direr- shame is a good old-fash- affairs; I merely report it ioned melodramatic thriller. truthfully. Or'v one of the brothers, tion. Dan 'beautifully played by GeoF-ey Gibbs), makes a clear statement of faith in his Ced; he is sure that his God loves him.
'Suddenly Last Summer
"Gargoyles"
NEW JERSEY (NC). —A common policy of marriage preparation for the entire Catholic community of New Jersey, representing five dioceses, will flp into effect commencing in 1976. Leo Kelty, Father public relations chairman for the New Jersey Association of Catholic Family Life Bureaus, said that in the _four years of preparation 'of the new policy, 1200 married 800 priests, couples and a number of attorneys, physicians, psychologists and marriage counsellors assisted in evaluating the policy before it was finalised. "The Church must respond vigorously with deliberate and direct word and action to the prophets of doom whose current ideologies would see marriage as an extremely perishable commodity marked by the most alarming divorce and separation rate in the history of the Church and nation." he added.
meetings • Three with the parish priest. • Or, instruction by a trained marriage preparation team. The formational sessions would "assist the Priest in developing a helpful relationship with each couple that would lead them to 'share their feelings, attitudes, expectations and beliefs about themselves and the essential elements of marriage." The policy emphasises
CONTEST FOR CONGRESS HYMN
the important role the parish priest plays in preparing the engaged couple for marriage. "In carrying out his pastoral role of marriage preparation the priest should never underestimate the knowledge and sLid he has acquired through many experience5 of human relationships," the policy states. If, in the opinion of the priest and consultants, a minimal readiness does not seem apparent, it is suggested that the marriage be postponed so that adequate help might be offered to the couple.
flungidans commemorate Mindszenly
PHILADELPHIA (NC)— The committee on liturgy for the 41st International THREE engaged Eucharistic Congress is ofcurrently, couples are required to fering a cash prize of In the Subiaco Chapel of $1,000 for an original hymn have -at least one meetthe Hungarian Sisters, Fr. set to original music. ing with a priest and Fazekas S.J., the chaplain of Open to composers of all the Catholic Hungarian then attend- an engagement encounter weekend faiths, the competition will Community celebrated a or take one of the three- be international in scope. solemn Requiem Mass last session marriage prepara- The winning composition week. will become the official tion courses. Many of those who atIf these are missed, hymn of the Congress. tended this service and came four meetings with a The piece should have to pay last tribute to the priest are recommended. three to eight stanzas and late Cardinal Mindszenty But under the new polshould be written for both were unable to get into the icy, a couple who con- unison and four-part singing. chapel and had to stay outtemplates a Catholic in the courtyard. side n I the addition, hymn six attend marriage must Fazekas wore the Fr. must include organ accomsessions, three of an investments which were spestructional nature and paniment, but descant and accompaniment cially made six months ago three of a formational orchestral for the great Hungarian are optional. character. The policy The 1976 Congress will churchman's visit to Austsuggests "that the process • begin ideally one year convene in Philadelphia ralia. OW. COPES After Mass, the congregathe marriage date from August 1 to 8. The before gathered in front of the tion Ths direct faith allows theme of the Congress is when possible." him 'a cope with the trage"The Eucharist and the Statue of Holy Mary in tbe dies ef the past just as his OPTIONS Hungers of the Human courtyard where a commemorative plaque was unforgHess of others allows The three instructional Family." veiled. him .1 cope with the injussessions, Father Kelty All entries for the hymn tices 'nflicted upon him by On the white marble slab said, may be satisfied by contest must be received no Ms eenily in the depression. RECIFE, Brazil (NC). — At the reopening of hearings here on the any one of these options: later than October 31, 1975. there is the inscription: "Oil this spot, did the late Prince • Attendance at a Th• play is set in 1946 The winning hymn and com- Primate, Cardinal Jozsef one of his priests, Archbishop Helder Camara of Olinda and Pre-Cana conference. when the young families of murder of • Participation in an poser will be announced on Mindszenty strengthen us in the e-rly thirties are now in Recife, asked for a full investigation both of government security forces January 31 next. our Faith." engagement encounter. their 'ate teens. and of a Rightist commando group. Participants the in The late Cardinal concompeT1-3/ are young people tition may request entry ducted a commemorative His body was found on When Father Henrique grow•-ig up in families applications and further de- service on that spot—above wher communication is at Pereira Neto was tortured May 27, 1969, the day of tails by writing to Sister a symbolic grave—for the a lovr ebb, simply because and killed in 1969, local his arrest by police. Jane Marie Perrot, National souls of all those who died a from hanging was t I trafthe r -m-ld had changed be- authorities blamed drug Catholic Music Educators during the 1956 uprising, yond recognition in the past fikers, but prosecution was tree on the campus of the Association, 7411 Riggs during his week-long stay University of Recife, and 16 y ars. dropped. Road, Suite 228, Hyattsville. in Perth, at the end of Octotorture. of marks the bore A fter six years of investiber, 1974. Md. 20783. WFY IRISH? At that time the military U NIVERSITY RESEARCH PROJECTS gation. his mother, Mrs. its up stepping junta was De nite some descriptive Isaires Pereira. gathered The Catholic Education Office recently assisted two passo as which sit awkward- evidence which led the pressures on what it called University research projects by providing information inmovements, subversive on Catholic schools in W.A. ly or the characters, Peter President, Ernesto Geisel of The Early Childhood Education Programme led by Kenr 's play is a rich and Brazil to order a new trial. cluding some Church-related organizations. Professor Jacqueline Goodnow at Macquarie University, satisf ing piece of theatre. known , "When it became requested information on provisions for pre-school and Fr not sure why the that I had been summoned THREATS pre-parent education. S vECIALbrotl- es had to have Irish to testify here, I received A report submitted at the Messrs. Braggett and Moore at the University cf - AL oo(.,PI 1 accer s, as there is reference. telephone warnings to be time by the archdiocesan Newcastle requested information on "open plan" schools iii th play to their child- very careful, unlessI wished chancery chronicled a series in W.A. as part of their research project on major inthreats and attacks novations in elementary education in the last decade. hood in Queensland and if to lose more priests," Arch- of against Church buildings, they 'ante to Australia be- bishop Camara said. as the archbishop's resi- ABORIGINAL 1N-SERVICE fore 'hey were 16 it would Archbishop Camara con- such hot he expected that their Church regional dence, stateearlier the CONFERENCE teen's would have survived. curred with and Recife in offices ments by Mrs. Pereira that Fronteiras. of church Wikaru, the newsletter of the Aboriginal Teacher Greited it added colour not drugs but politics had th characters of Martin motivated the priest's mur- It quoted from a list of Education Programme at Mt. Lawley Teachers' College, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST has in its most recent issue (No. 3) a summary of the ( intended victims mailed by Broome I* Adam) and Paddy der. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS In-Service Conference for teachers from Catho(iara's Hagen) but it also "It was a political crime," the Rightists, the Anti-Com- lic schools in the Kimberley region that was organized near,' that both these he stated. munist Hunt Commandos, by the Catholic Education Commission, with the assis- 0ERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 aars.-ters emerged more as in which Father Pereira was tance of the Education Department and the Aboriginal 21 8151 ARCADE included. IltyetlonatIons of Teacher Education Programme at Mt. Lawley Teachers' PERTH: PICCADILLY stage TORTURE — Camara College. Insht•en rather than as real Archbishop STREET 35 2602 MARKET 30 FREMANTLE: 28, Father Pereira, then chara -ters. The conference was concerned mainly with the target of violence by was moderator of the dio- himself STREET 3 2653 NAPOLEON 19 COTTESLOE: teaching of mathematics and spoken English (as a Cdn't accept the argu- cesan youth and student or- extreme Rightists — asked second language) to Aboriginal children. investifurther ment hat might be advocat- ganizations and a close aide in court that gations requested by the ed f-at the language is of the archbishop. judges at that time now be LIBRARY ADVISORY VISITS carried out in full "with In the first country itinerary for the second term, courses and impartial judg- short library advisory visits will be made to Brunswick, Sc ;sors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and ment". Collie, Boyup Brook, Bridgetown, Manjimup, PemberSet PTY. LTD. ton, Donnybrook and Dardanup during the week commencing June 9. Keep abreast with the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER times; keep abreast 4 )tJEEN STREET — 21 4390 W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors LOCKSMITHS ABOR7G1NAL EDUCATION with the Church—Read ,cks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and ServIced For Better Paving Contact Us FUNDING TLC RECOPn 4 and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Funding of the special Kimberley Programme subWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of mitted by the Catholic Education Commission was comRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. pleted with the following grants last week: We have a most modern plant including power Nulung,u Boys' School, Broome, $60 000 for the provision of building materials for an addhional techniRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. cal workshop; St. Joseph's, Kununurra, $128.000 for Estimates Submitted Free classroom extensions; and $265,000 for the provision of PAINTING CIDTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS five furnished residences for teaching staff at Broome, Country Clients please note that we have a State Kununurra and Wyndham. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any CONTRACTOR Corneal Lens Consultants reouirement in contained Street, is Mabel Information File Education 20 • 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 We rates Gravel, Metal, Sand at also ruling supply Catholic the Henry / n 7Centre. Education supplied SOUTH PERTH C' OUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — 68 4831 Street, Sheraton Park, 6008. Queries on matters PROMPT DELIVERY in it should be directed to the Centre. DiillPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Phone 67 2716 Icontained PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 tems for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary 014.44.4.~ *.#4.411.4.0.114,
Archbishop advocates full inquiry; sequel to murder
Education File
TO LLEYS BRANDY ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
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ed a mighty man home!" to his bright reward,'" „ ,io,,a a vvolia become koo West Australian soccer : f e: ::e*cho'sloN o craven for heroes. Like scored yet another success By BERNARD JAY aia'! winning of the BUS'NESSES Feder ltion his Master, he knew on last week when three W.A. Cup from Ainusttrhaelial hi ram enil earth the heartbreak of players were named in the to Nastase and other Busy People Need Home players a decline repudiation by the very young Australian soccer who, as Ted Knight said, high status of Help . . . 21 8966 organisation he spent his Australim team that will take part in "have agitated about the tennis? smwetar life to foster and guard the six-nation Jakarta anni- type of surface they want to w° R.E.I.W.A. h The: e:Isn o might at his own great peril but versary tournament next play on, the balls they want the l beM now in glory he does not 87 1820 month. to tise and the clothes they Court who led the ba2reet need our prayers. It is They are David Jones and want to wear and now want ian team AtP,tral• All Hours in we who need his InterSauro Iozelli, who are de- to interfere with the rules of ful defencesseveral success. of the FLYING DOMESTICS Leederville Estate cede please Jozsef, for fenders, and .the midfield the game". does not seem to be the title onr tragic and wavering player Gary Marrochi. Agency AGENCY If a ball is ruled "out" in ce that she once was, for. Church. Gerald, Agnes 14 Marlow St., Wembley * Cleaning Ladles due It is notable that all were tennis that, theoretically, is probably to added family * Short-term live-in housekeepers and Joseph McKinley, born in this State. the end of the point. If commitme a nts iasndno to * Special instant Housecleaning atiliALAMUNDA and Hills * Moora. the All have performed in linesman has erred (and no- fact mthat Party Hell, itm longer Districts. For properties, outstanding fashion during body is perfect) the player young, and Evonne bisinesses, Doherty's Darl- TRIM a tree bros. TreelopGeolathe season and the youthful who gains the advantage gong who has . done a great O'BRIEN, Carmel Veroing Range R.E.I.W.A. ping, removing, landscape Jones has won high praise in from a faulty call and rea- deal to sustain .Australiet nica: On May 12, loving recent Member Multiple Listing gardening, ornamental pools international games, it frequently concedes reputation on and off th4 Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. gardens reshaped and tidied, FREE DELIVERY daughter - of Patrick notably that against Middles- lises the next point by diplomati- court has had trouble, par(dec'd.) and Veronica borough Borgia 93 7120. fire breaks, weed and pest in which W.A., with cally "losing the point". APPROX. SIZES ticularly in -the past O'Brie n, dear sister of 12 control, odd jobs. Telephone a magnificent team effort, months with some of the Del. Erect. Tot. Pat, Kathy, Anne, That is say, to mutual by John MONUMENTS 68 7961. 5' a 5' x 6' drew with the English First and Elizabeth. Forever in Division consent, so to speak, the younger players, notably the Standard _ $60 $5 $65 club. Premier _ 66 3 69 our hearts. Privately inplayers adjust the matter to Czech Martina Navratilova TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS 6'-,i6' x 6' who has become something terned after Requiem their satisfaction. Standard — 66 PRUNED, RUBBISH 5 71 The British tennis umpires Premier — 70 4 74 Mass at Our Lady of VicThere is nothing new in of a "giant killer." REMOVED 9' x 6' x 6' and the British Lawn Tennis Miss Goolagong, too, i3 tories Church, Wembley this; it has been going on Standard _ - 92 5 97 Concessions to Schools, Umpires' Association will Premier to be married in the not— - 95 4 99 on Tuesday, May 13. for half century a least at in 10' x 5' x 6' Institutions, Pensioners. no doubt receive a good deal competitive tennis. Nastase too-distant future and no Standard — 92 5 97 of public sympathy in their Obligation free quotes Premier — - 95 4 99 knows, or should know this. doubt she will devote more 9' x 9' x 7' contesting the rebuke by the GRASSO, Nick: At Whether he does or not. time to domestic affairs and Standard _ _ 130 10 140 65 1506 R.P.H. on May 14, Lawn Tennis Association Premier _ 141 5 146 certainly knows the possibly less to tennis. he MONUMENTAL 12' x 9' x 7' Nicola Guissepe, of 385 over the disqualification of powers While there are several of a tennis umpire. Standard 155 10 165 _ Driving SPECIALISTS the temperamental Ilie NasLord Street, Highgate, Premier _ _ 163 7 170 in Britain anyway, in mat- good promising young playWINDOW EXTRA loving husband of Betty, tase, who was put out of ters 483 Great Eastern PERSONAL tuition by lady such as that which arose ers in Australian women's devoted father of Frances British hardcourt champion- at Bournemo SPECIAL SHEDS — tennis they are not yet uth. H'way, Redcliffe instructor holder of Nation- DELIVERED (Mrs. B. Cronin), Nicola, ship at Bournemouth when AND ERECTED al Safety Council Certificate. If he does not wish to quite up to the top interPhone 65 3157 Mayfair Driving School— Is' x 9' x 7'6" Premier - $240 Fay (Mrs. J. C. Thomas), he refused to play after dis- play under these conditions national standard, althougb 18' x 9' x 7'6" Premier Frederick After Hours 61 5667 and Nola. puting a line call. Telephone 31 3220, AR. or under these officials (he players such as Helen GoerMini Garage _ $325 The Lawn Tennis Asso- said he Father-in-law of Bren31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 16' x 12' x 7'6" Premier would never again lay are capable of beating Pool Table Shed — dain and John. Grand- ciation issued unprecedented play at Wimbledo $385 FLORIST Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, n or under the highest-ranking opponfather of Paul, Denise instructions to umpires and Mike Gibson, 10 Stirling Road, Clare- Quotes given for Patios, the tourna- ents. WENDY QUAYLE mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Carports and Garages and Michael. His funeral linesmen "to be more flex- ment referee) he The defeat may be only should be took place in the Catho- ible with decisions". a temporary setback but Sound Car Seats. Fittings IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, FLORIST allowed to exercise that RING BILL NOONAN 713358 As Ted Knight, an um- option. lic Lawn Cemetery, Karteam rebuilding may have 322 WALCOTT STREET, free. rakatta after Requiem pires general council memInspect any time at: Any loss incurred would to be speeded up if the MT. LAWLEY Mass in St. Mary's ber said, an impossible situa- be his Cup is to be won back. PREFABRICATED alone. 71 2076 tion arises if "bylaws" are Cathedral, Victoria ENTERPRISES • See also Page 12 ) Square, Perth on Friday. suddenly issued for the rules Sheafs, wreaths 897a Albany Highway, of a game. 16th May, 1975 ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) wedding bouquets, It seems that some players Bowra & O'Dea East Victoria Park fresh and artificial have been trying for a long 28 7299 Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 time to bring British umOpen Fridays MI 7 p.m. A/hrs. 71 3358 pires more into line with and ask for other umpires who accept IN MEMORIAM 'Silver candelabra available players' decisions, if they BILL NOON AN for loan with floral orders. WHITELY, Doris: Please agree among themselves. Como SiStation The King of —Member of Interflora— say a prayer for my dear To the normal person 460 Canning Highway 50 cars operating in all suburbs The Garden Sheds sister who passed away playing, administering or All dual controlled for your safety COMO after much suffering on. simply watching any sport PUBLIC NOTICES May 25, 1974. God Bless. Ok.10.,4104; this seems to be an extraorPh. 60 3102 AUTHORS invited submit Ronnie. dinary development. Full mechanical repairs MSS, all types (including Nastase, who is not noted Automatic Transmission Poems) for book publicaGRAHAM, Joseph Robfor his reticence about many Service and Repairs. don. Reasonable ert: Kindly remember in terms. LIFE things on a tennis court, inSpecial price on Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, your prayers the late Bob cluding umpires' or linesASSURA NCE New Tyres and Wheel England. (Estd. 1898). Graham. The 3rd anni7204v" men's decisions, was warned For $2.00 per week Alignment versary of whose death more than once that he PHONE CLOTHING WANTED. occurs on the 24th May. would be disqualified if he Help us to help the less Loving husband of Rene Building Trades refused to resume playing fortunate by sending unSacred Heart of Jesus, a fter the disputed decision. wanted clothing, paperbacks ASBESTOS, picket ranch on have mercy. He refused and suffered For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your and comics (not magazines, gates, old fences removed. 39 1933 Today the consequences. written rule test easy please) to the Prompt service. S. P. & or Bus. 21 9451 A terse memo said that 1. M. Geaney. Telephone DAUGHTERS OF Phone: 49 1633 All Hours the umpires should exert a 60 2836. CHARITY "little more diplomacy". 334 WILLIAM STREET, There will be those who 4PPLEBEE'S Electrical HIGHGATE consider that the suggestion Service, 33 Avery Avenue, For truck to call or might well have been made Dianella. Phone 76 2544. further information Installations, Repairs and ring 28 4403 Maintenance. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kornai' Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 AB Hours
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Opening of 1 Vielnarnese new church priests help of Kambalda 5,600 Catholic CIVIL DIVORCE refugees FOR CATHOLIC MARRIAGES
YOUR PAINTING requirements given personalised PALMER'S HIRE and individual attention; SERVICE prompt and efficient service. All party equipment After years of struggling J ohn C. Freakley, with temporary Sunday acCrockery, cutlery, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone commodation in glassware, etc. school 61 4349. Cabaret tables, chairs, halls, Kambalda is to have trestles, coloured lights, elec. a permanent home for worMASTER PAINTER for urns, pie warmers, cold all your painting require- ship in the new St. John Viatiliq. Church which is to plates. dance floors, ments. George Hickey, be blessed and opened by marquees, etc. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Archbishop Goody next 1250 Albany Highway, 24 1707. Saturday (May 31) at 3 p.m. Canninglon. Phone 68 2891. We can deliver PETER TREACY buiThe new portal-frame lding, 50 by 40 feet, has PEST CONTROL for been designed for economy STAMP out white ants Asbestos Fencing but will have the concession of air-conditioning for the for good. Contact MaxPhone 57 3089 hot months, and double well Robinson Sz. Phelps On 81 6488 for prompt PROPERTY Improvement brick walls and carpet for service. Authorised pest Service, all types of win- protection in the cold seaextermination. dows and doors installed; son. back verandahs enclosed; The church was planned ORGAN BUILDERS AND walls and ceilings removed; by the parish building comPIANO TUNERS cement rendering and gene- mittee and has drawn exral repairs. All work F. J. LARNER & CO., tensively on the various r uaranteed t . Phone 41 2946. trades and profession Organ Builders and Piano s repTuners. P.O. Box 21 Morresented in the industry at ------------ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, Kambalda. CASEY 76 3726. Agents for J: W. BARRY Father J. Corcoran. parish BEAMAN EPSKAMP Walker & Sons Ltd. priest of Kambalda, has written to say that while he PAINTING & now PERSONAL has an abundance of RENOVATING church building, the only Widower, own home and thing that he is sorely lackREG. No. 174 car, practising Catholic, ing is the wherewithal to would like company of * All Work Guaranteed nay for it all ($34.000) and , c‘f FREE Quotes widow 45-55 with view eompanionship and possibly a GERALDINE ST., RASSENDEAN he invites (with typical shyness) any well-wishers to , .marriage. Reply this office1 Phone 79 3886 come to the aid of his Box No. 1086. Catholic community.
NEW YORK (NC). — Twelve Vietnamese priests, 11 of them refugees, are busy at Fort Chaffee around-the-clock ministering to more than 5,600 Catholics who had been counted as among the 24,000 Vietnamese at this Western Arkansas Army post. Four concelebrated Masses are being offered daily at the base, according to Father Daniel Donahue, an Army chaplain representing the U.S. Catholic Conference. The throngs of worshippers were so large, he said, that the liturgy was celebrated out oi doors. "The Church is all these people have left," said Father Donahue, "and their devotion is something to behold." The refugees recited the rosary aloud before the two morning and two afternoon Masses, the chaplain said, and their responses to the Mass nravers echoed off the L :11
BOMA DIJEA
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING STREET PERTH and
LISBON (NC). — The 1307 ALBANY FANY.,CANNINGTON Foreign Minister, Ernesto Melo Antunes announced on signing an amendment to Portugal's concordat with PERTH 287299 t he Vatican that the amendment's provision for civil . MTN dissolution of Catholic marriages would be put into law almost immediately. Notrutor sr-o-sr Aivirmvftwaimolivir He and the Papal Nuncio to Portugal, Archbishop The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Giuseppe Sensi, signed the amendment to the 1940 concordat the end of last month. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) The new clause opens proCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO cedures in civil courts for ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. couples who married in a KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Catholic ceremony and who 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR until now could not settle in SOCIETY STORES AT — court legal separation Is217/ 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH sues — such as child custo46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS dy or alimony. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Only cases of void or null 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD marriaees could be brought 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL to court before. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Church authorities in Portugal have strongly adTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 42P0 eised Catholics not to take to arrange for pick up advantage of the new "divCOUN CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN TRY orce" loophole, and have reDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE -nieded them that the sac-amen' oe tnar-iac.e cannot In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street he dissolved under Church Plione 21 2951 ,
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THE
hursday, May 22, 1975 T
Health andeducation looney, choice, service
RECORD
Page Eleven
Mental health in the later years; the B vitamins A problem of common occurrence during the later years is a tendency towards poor mental health.
molasses. People frequently find Brewers' yeast can also be By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., they do not think as clearly obtained in tablet form, inor as alertly as they did in A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. expensively everywhere. preceding years. To make the powdered St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. They often suffer from yeast more palatable it can forgetfulness which may be be stirred into citrus or such a source of worry makWhen about 50 milligrams condition the brain is undering them inagine themselves of this vitamin are given supplied with sugar — its tomato juice, milk or water. Wheat germ is almost as Sir, the following paragraphs which losing their minds. with each meal for a few only source of energy. valuable as yeast because it Your readers may be interested in In a experiment conduct- days, marked improvement If one is feeling easily contains all the B vitamins, has adapted from the current Medibank literature ed in a certain hospital, a is apparent. an anonymous author depressed, worrying exces- Vitamin E, iron and firstpeople elderly of number my hands this week. sively and forgetting when class proteins. and which came into were placed on a diet lack- ANAEMIA starting Jo handle or say DONNELLY, PAUL parents amounts reduce the YOU" B the of vitamins AND the ing EDIBANK m Anaemia usually results in something then one or two JUICES AND President, family. will be charged if they have because the tablespoonfuls of molasses EATNG forgetfulness (Slightly rewritten) Parents and Friends chosen ... private schools.' " defidefinite As soon as with could be taken daily to supunder-supplied is person's brain a Federation of With an electric juicer; level 5-6] [pp. " 'The ciencies were produced they ply sugar, iron and copper any number of delicious oxygen. not be a barwere given mental tests. income should So, this abnormality is and wheatgerm and cereal juices or combination of Vitamin B was then given rier to receiving a particular common during each morning for breakfast juices can be made; celery, extremely service . ducational later and the tests repeated; e the later years, particularly and a tablespoonful of yeast carrot, pineapple, apple and insurance will all of the vitamins of the fducational after each meal. a right in women. watercress and many others. therefore become B family were supplied in and f one has difficulty in re- In a very short time one I everybody These can be taken largeto vailable again' and amounts, s a generou till now, membering, especially if will probably feel like a per- ly instead of water and may Dot, as it has been the tests were made. one's colour is not good, son who, after making these be taken in any amount dea privilege to be bought on favour those on every effort should be made simple changes, exclaimed sired. Fruit juices should be MPROVEMENT I terms which to build up the blood. repeatedly, "Why. I haven't used unsweetened. higher incomes over those It was found during the [ForeAneamia is another prob- thought so clearly for A taste for the natural on lower incomes.' " Sir, people elderly time that the lem which must be helped years!" can soon be cultiflavours word. by the Minister]. attributed statements unverifiable According to were deficient in the B vita- by dietary means. vated. are, to some unnamed French observer (The Record, mins, their thinking was you " 'Whoever Almost every body re- B REWERS' Arrange meals attractivewherever you live. you will May 15), 2,500 practising Catholics attended slow and foggy. quirement is essential to YEAST ly and eat slowly. As your school any to go difficulty They had great be free to early-morning Mass in the Hanoi Cathedral on building and maintaining will find yourThe vitamins of the B reward, you in remembering. and you will receive Scholl- May 4. healthy blood. vigour than greater with self They became depressed. bank benefit payments for What is the cause of family will probably do you thought possible. proschool the more to one feel make betservices foreand and "one-third Vietnam," the judgment of th their and His description the anaemia? You will probably see a ter immediately. than any vides... All this means event, however, had a fam- of the Catholic churches es- sight were far inferior than glow in your skin, hair new change no other nutrient. iliar stereotyped ring about tablished in the French when all the B vitamins THE CAUSE that there will be eyes. and times are still in religious were supplied. in the normal contact or It. This is probably why Lack of iodine, calcium. When people are ten years 131 niacin, Vitamin B6. cobalt. other vitamins have lost personal relationship beThe addition of young use." all are choir The older and probably look tea " school.' and parent tween improvement; copper and especially iron. some of their glamour: What the other two-thirds brought male singers. years younger. they may he fp. 91 The majority of the rest of the Catholic churches es- nevertheless it was slight. In all anaemia. especially their effect is not as in- the envy of their friends. marked the to ed will make of the congregation appear tablished in French times compar " `Seholibank the stantaneous; nevertheless, all anaemia. pernicious Wise eating is worth while out the benefit cheque for to be under 30, including are now used for and what change noticeable as soon vitamin of the B family vitamins are important. for the joy and help it has The favourite natural brought to many individuals. you to send to the school; many young children whose has happened to the priests as all the vitamins of the 13 should be generously supsources of these vitamins the remainder of the account responses during Mass seem- and congregations he doesn't family were administered. plied. , Sister M. 01-iilorrena Earle It has been made obvious is then a matter between ed word perfect, just as the say. In cases of thinking are powdered brewers' yeast. (C: B.Sc., A.T.N.A.. Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. you and your school.' "[p. 8] responses are in those super Nor does he tell us the that people who have for- and forgetfulness in this wheat germ and black " ' you will be able to staged-managed religious whereabouts of the Bishop merly been alert, couraclaim . . . at least 85 per cent ceremonies in the crowded of the Saigon diocese. geous, and mentally eager of the approved fee for each synagogues, mosques, churAll he seems interested become depressed, apprehenservice.' " [that is, of the ches and cathedrals in Mos- in is to convey the impres- sive, fearful and very suspicost of the service at a cow and Peking. sion that militant, atheistic cious when another of the government school. pp:6-7] To augment his eye-wit- governments never suppress, B vitamins, niacin, is under" Scholibank will also en- ness testimony and to ap- but whole-heartedly defend supplied. These mental symptoms knowledgeable, he religious freedom, which is title everyone to receive pear a lie. are the first of all bodily standard education free of gives these statistics: N. MUNDIE, changes to appear during "There are one million charee in government Inglewood. niacin deficiency. and significantly practising Catholics in Nor-
Mass in Hanoi and religious freedom
Catholic numbers up but fewer young
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NEW YORK (NC). — The Catholic population in the United States increased by 236,397 from 1973 to 1974 to a total of 48,701,835, but the number of youths under Catholic instruction and the number of infant Baptisms decreased, according to the latest edition of the Catholic Directory. • Full - time The directory reported teaching Lay teachers are now 61 876,306 infant Baptisms. a staffs of all Catholic educa- percent of all teachers in decrease of 40,258 over tional institutions decreased Catholic schools, up front 59.3 percent in 1974. 1974, and a continuation of by 2,914 to 171,797. the downward trend begun There were fewer priests. The total number of stuin 1962. scholastics, Brothers and dents in Catholic educational During the year, 407.258 Sisters than a year ago, but institutions is down 35 perCatholics died and there 1,237 more lay teachers. cent from the 1965 total. were 75.123 converts. The directory reported an increase of 2.197 in the number of clergy for a total of ordained priests of 58,909. It said, however, that- the increase represented the inmissionaries of clusion abroad for the first time. There are 36,005 or 53 fewer diocesan priests and order Religious 22,904 priests. DUBLIN. — If you want a subject for your The directory reported declines in the numbers of — pick a good book, and then sell sermon Brothers. Sisters. seminarit afterwards. school ians and secondary and hospitals students, This is the advice giN - curate to say," adds Fr. special institutions, and maren by Fr. Edward Fitz- Fitzgerald, "that there riages. gerald, parish priest of was a great reaction to Road Church in this experiment — there Merrion 477 only are There • Dublin, who thanks Ar- rarely is to anything more priests now than in chbishop Ryan for the preached from the pul1965. though the Catholic idea. pit. population has increased by Recalling that the more than 3 million in that "However, more than priests of the parish had the usual few did time. conbeen very impressed by tact a priest to say how Brothof number • The Fr. Anthony Bullen's new useful they found the ers, 8.625, a one-year debook, "What's Happen- book. crease of 608, is smaller by ing To Our Children?" "One person did say 3,646 than the 1965 total Fr. Fitzgerald said that and the number of Sisters, they decided to recom- that the book was quite 135,225 a one-year decrease mend it in their sermons useless, but on investigaof 4,738, is smaller by one Sunday, especially to tion It was discovered 44,729 than the 1965 total. parents, and to put it on that the person in quessale outside the church. tion had not read the for The current totals book, but was going on Brothers and Sisters are the the judgment of a young REACTION lowest in 20 years. Result: All 400 copies member of the family were sold out by the end — who in fact had not • The total number of read it either!" of the third Mass. Catholic educational instituNow When further supplies the Merrion tions is 10.839, or 170 fewer arrived a few weeks later Road priests plan to do than in 1974. from London, they were something similar about There are now 3,457 twice a year. — cleared just as quickly. fewer institutions than in ‘erse Report. "It be would not ac1965, a decline of 24.2 perrent.
Book sales soar -after a mention in a sermon
Page Twelve
THE
Trotting Selections
RECORD
Thursday, May 22,
IT,
By Guest Tipster
(Run at Glo:zcester Park on Friday night) 7.30 — SLIPPER (1) Corridene Boy, Nightingale, Taraway. 8.00 — QUALIFYING STAKES Mitzi Reward, Lucky Rivaire, Wrackma 8.25 — COLLIE HANDICAP Travis Image, Beau Box, Bonny Farnham 8.50 — SLIPPER (2) Kiwi Cloud, Grand Slam, Departure. 9.15 — BRIDGETOWN HANDICAP Wayamba, Asama, Barundah Lady. 9.45 — BUN BURY HANDICAP Royal Force, Alluvial Gold, Typhson. 10.15 — SLIPPER (3) The proposal of West beaten partly because of the The team Mister Karamea, Nixon Adios, Speedy Jack. Australian has long beel By BERNARD JAY National excellence of West Perth's known for 10.45 — BUSSELTON HANDICAP its stylish, opel Football League general play which did not allow play which Tulyar Prince, Mathoura Lad, Prince Newton. one of the manager Peter Bowler of a national football comBest Bet: ROYAL FORCE After the first quarter, the then leaders to move posing for formation of a W.A. petition which is one of the West Perth won handsomely into its fast, mobile style of "allow side acknowledge! ed us to play side to take part in the ways in which Australian in the nick, completely out- play and partly because it and, after football^ just weekly Victorian Foot- Rules can be fostered played the South Fremantle had leading players out of Fulham in the fi conta nt rst half the ball League fixtures is throughout the nation in centre line, put the opposing form (and, it is suspected, winners got into their competition, as it undoubted- defence under match-w some carrying injuries) . stride inan imaginative and farin the second ly now is, with other codes nine pressure and revealed swung the ball about halt With and, for that matter, other strong and constant backing TUDOR STREAK, a bay had a sentimental spot for seeing concept. A notable defect was pace and precision sports. gelding by Tudor Warning, me as his mother beat a up, judicious use of hand- South Fremantle's indifferent superb generalship and vitt While the matter is still mi made a return to racing in champion filly in Swell Baby in its embryonic stage it It might well do away ball, and excellent kicking kicking and its unusually in- once or twice put the field the Kindergarten Quality as a two-year-old. This fel- wo efficient to handba the man, at goal and in ll. And at ham defence (solid Feb uld seem that from the with the wholesale "poachin the Handicap over 1,000 metres. low covered more ground altern atives outlined by Mr. ing" now indulged in, par- clearanaces, which are the times it reverted to its old first half) in Trained by Kevin Moore, than any horse in the race considerable Bowler, great good could ticularly by the strong Vic- marks of a well-coached bad habit of using handball disarray. this gelding is an above from his wide barrier posiwhen it gained them no adcome to West Australian torian clubs, which in the team. average galloper and early tion and amazed me when vantage; on the contrary. long term could spell danfootball. The match was a rrimph The myth of West Perth's in their career his trainer he finished officially fourth ger for the future of the for two young players — These disad faults vantage set because of lack the team's was anxious to take on the behind AriN, a Minx. As this It appears that the ambi- Australian game. the young, slender of tall men, particularly in acknowledged pace champion Lucky at Jim. was his first run since De- tion of players to take part Alan Taylor, up from a Fourth the nick and of its uncer- nought. While he may not aspire to cember, he should improve in Victoria League football Division team, who stainty in attack was explodthe heights achieved by out of all sight and bring could be satisfied without ored In its defeat of South. Fre- ed. It has been further beset both goals, and the remark. Lucky Jim, he is a very use- up another win for the Alf their being irretrivably lost mantle, West Perth achieved able by 19-year injury — the -old dependa ble goalkeepa ful galloper and will pay to and Ken Hampton combina- to W.A. football. more than a rise to the top The newcomer, Halley Lauritsen will be out of Mervyn Day who, as follow in the near future. sual tion. of has the made league broug a difference in the action for some weeks — ladder. ht off at least one save Further, it would allow DARRYL'S REWARD ALPINE WIND made his division and but probably it was only a of what looked like a Qr. They demonstrated that following had his first start since early debut after a spell in the a highly desirable practice Adamson has strengthened matter of one bad game in tamn goal. January in the Opening Day Glendale Welter over 1,200 of W.A. players, no matter tight, disciplined teamwork, the attack but, those play- a round (which can happen two-year-old Handicap over metres. The track touts where they were playing, to allied with the full use of A composed, cool and ers apart, with about the to the best of teams) and r the epresen basic t football their skills own metres. ,000 1 Owned by Mr. from Bunbury were aware can same State in very safe player, Day must side South that represen Freman ted tle in overc can terstate be ome, ex- surely be the indeed, soundly games. and Mrs. Frank Pagoda, he of his outstanding gallops England beat a team noted for its it last season, West Perth pected to remain a powerful keepe is trained by Hugh Jamie- there and he was well r soon. Even now he If for nothing else it ap- pace, its goes from conte strength nder. to efficient ruck, its son and with jockey John thought of in the betting alis outstanding in a conntry pears to be a suitable vehicle strong defence strength. and its centre Miller in the saddle he im- though starting from the out- for which for years has been forming the framework line. pressed me greatly when he side barrier position. Even South Fremantle was • The victory of West noted for its brilliant goal. finished on dashingly in fifth though he raced on the outHam in the F.A. Cup final, keepers. place. This well-bred colt side of Smart Empire for the although scored at the exFulham was far from dis• could return the $10,000 journey he wound up in pense of the courageous and graced and the two ex-Eng. paid for him in the not too fifth place and as he is ar hard-fighting Second Divi- land veterans, distant future. Alan Mullery encourage horse there will sion club, Fulham, was no and Bobby INDIAN JET, a brown be a stampede to back him Moore, co end doubt a popular one with themselves with glory in a stallion by Indian Conquest when he starts in his right most English soccer fans. beaten but brave out of Dixie Lou, has always classification. team.
Jottings from the arenas
RACE TALK
by ROD EVANS
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Y.C.W. A grade teams ROD EVANS I beaten in netball
HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION The Y.C.W. Al Grade and 45 Grade teams were defeated in the netball GUIDE pennant matches played at Matthew
AUTOS
Centre last weekend. • Single, Twin and Family Rooms The AI team were defeatTHE CAR FIRM Kerry Lang, playing wing in a close, exciting game, Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and ed by Secondary Teachers' attack, and Barbie Duffey, St. Joachim's narrowly of Distinction deCollege 42-27. Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. wing defence, were the best feated Doubleview 24-22. There was an evenly con- players for Highgate and Now operating from Beattvy 2N305RTV, nel)eel All players gave a consistested first half. Y.C.W. Faye Jannison, playing in PERTH were four down at half-time, the centre position, was the tent four-quarter effort with 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK strong leads and accurate • - - 61 7711 but a lapse in concentration best player for Melville. 1288 28 passing. 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 enabled S.T.C. to establish In an exciting 'A' Grade LOCIge Jo-Anne Gorey and Marya lead of nine goals at three- match, Suburba ns defeated Anne Gyselhart were the quarter time which it con- South Perth 19-15. best players for the St. verted to 15 by the end of BAYSWATER HOTEL South Perth led by eight Joachim's school team the game. and Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) Captain-coach Joan Ag- goals at half-time but, to Mary O'Donoghue was best Old Time Suburba Music n's credit, and Dancing, they player for Doubleview. giss, playing in centre, and wing defence Maria O'Brien fought back to lead by one Fr iday and Satur day Two games were played goal at three-quarter time. were the best player . LES BARTLETT, Prop. in the 'BP Division at HedChtirchlands were too En an exciting final quar- ley Park, with Benes Cr.r. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Bomstrong for Y.C.W. AS team. ter. Suburbans increased bers having a sound PERTH 6000 victory THE RAI LTON Wembley Hot 31 winning by 44-23. their lead to win by four over Bedford 3.4-15. PRIVATE HOTEL Y.C.W. lacked system. goals. COMFORTABLE Bene Bombers, led by cenNo. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 5 Minutes from St. Mary's their passing was poor and .1. Wargras, goal defence, tre Moira Lynch and goalA CCOMMODATIOrl Cathedral FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 they made only half-hearted was the best player for attack Lucy Kerr. had a BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast attempts to give strong leads. Suburbans, while DINING ROOM Claire strong attacking $ 5.00 system Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Hutchinson and centre play- which Bedford were unable PERTH C.N.A. GAMES CRANLE F. M. Y, Licenses TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Browne er L. y were the best to break. PHONE 25 2133 In the Catholic Netball players for South Perth. Phone 87 2418 Wing-attack, Sue Hurman, A ssociation A Grade comNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize was the best player for Bedpetition played at Hedley COMO'S WIN TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Park, Bentley Highgate deComo, with their tight de- ford. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cofiee feated Melville 22-14. fence, outscored Bentley Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking 25-12 in the third 'A' Grade GAME OF f acilities. $6.00 per day. THE DAY match at Hedley Park. 248 HAY STREET Telephone: 25 2091 , East In the game of the day. Como, with their use of CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS zoning, made it difficult for Bentley defeated Bicton 1915. Bentley to score goals. Bentley held the lead for • See us about your WEDDINGS ond Captain - coach Karen PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Hearn and goal - defence the four-quarters in a close, Fran Howard were the best high-standard game. Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 players for Como, while Michele Sartori, at centre, Dana Cledich, playing in de- combined well with Denise Northam's fence, was the best player Koch, playing wing COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL attack, for Bentley. and this led to many scoring Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manacer In the 'A' Reserve games opportunities for Bentley. played at Havelock Street, D. Crobelski, wing attack Floreat defeated Scarbo- for Bicton, was their NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL best rough 23 20. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" player. It was a fast, close game In the third `131' Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., KR" game, and the scores made it excit- Therapists Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea of ee forfeited to ing for the spectators. Mar- Doubleview. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parlo garet Kinnen was best playfacilities. B & B $6.00 day Y.C.W. are competing in Permanent accommo dation B & B $25.00 P.W. Tom Deane mil' er for Floreat and Mary a lightnin g carniva l on SunPhone 28 7566 Phone 28 756i SPECIALISING IN Biazzaca and Nola Giles day (May 25) at Gibson CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS played well for Scarborough. T YRESeRECAPS•BATTEMES Park Fremantle. For Fremantle have organized all brands discounted! HOTEL LOW SCORES personalised HERDSM this carnival and the teams A.• 26 AIR CONDITIONEDAN MOTOR SINGLE, attentton POOL SIDE UNITS — Dotiet-E contact I n a low-scorin FRONT END ALIGNMENT g game, competing are Margaret •Kevin Harford Special Family Rates Bentley defeated Bedford River, Bunbury, Murray •Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS ROOM DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD Full F — FUNCTION •Graham Cornish 17-7. Bentley were too South Districts, Esperance, 111Pat Curtis The all-purpose pub North of the River ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS strong and held the lead Fremantle and Y.C.W. in 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY throughout the match. the 'A' Grade division. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Elm Moore, I. Mose and Y.C.W. will be representR. Tassone were the best ed by ten Matthew 'Al' and Printed and published by Edward Varthpornst, "Record players. `A5' players. 450 Hay Street, Perth. WA, ••••••1
DOOGUE'S
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26 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933