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No. 1934. PERTH. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975

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

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Price: 15 Cents

WA Pastoral on permanence of marriage

Disturbed at the possible serious consequences that may arise in the wake of the new Family Law Bill, the Bishops of Western Australia have issued a Pastoral Letter re-asserting the permanent quality of Christian ' marriage.

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"Social behaviour must more difficult for later genThe statement is due to be discussed in all churches line up with the law of eratians. "The Government in its this Sunday and in the ar- Christ which we believe is chdiocese copies of the let- the best for human society," legislation today is not look-ying after the good of the ter have been supplied to be he said. "The laws of the land soeety of tomorrow," he given away to the people for are often different from the said. study and reflection. law of Christ. The pastoral letter of the In a covering letter to "A couple cannot go into bishops points to pressures Archbishop clergy, the marriage hoping for a life- that have built up in todays Goody has said: time together with the un"This Pastoral comes at derstanding that if it does particular society. They cite the urbanisation a time when Australia is ex- not work out then one party of Australian life, the inperiencing a wave of change can opt out." fluence of the television mein its legislation that will Looking at the question dium and the effect of eduhave a profound effect on of individuals whose marrication on families. the institution of marriage. ages have run into difficulty The pastoral asserts that "Unfortunately, the civil and who seek relief in divGod had in mind the haplaw no longer supports the orce the bishop said: piness in marriage that is permanency of the marriindividual re-inforced by the teachings "Such an age contract." the Archbish- should not hope for a soluof Christ. op said. tion in law that is going to make living in marriage ( • See Also Page 6

"LAW OF C HRIST THE BEST"

Bishop Quinn commented t hat Christians today have to learn that they cannot base their standard of conduct solely on civil laws.

I'Another new Church opened Schools funds • Standing impressively in front of the new St. John Vianney Church at Kambalda is a cross in welded steel made in Kambalda.

Yet another church was opened in the archdiocese last weekend when Archbishop Goody travelled to Kambalda to bless the new c hurch of St. John Vianney. The new building took over. four months to complete and the total c ost for everything, including furnishings and landscaping was $35,000. Constructed of brick and .steel with a metal

roof, the building measures fifty by forty feet, and contains 230 separate seats. The interior is carpeted throughout in red sandstone colour and is air-conditioned for the

summer conditions. The new building is linked to the presbytery and the former weekday chapel in the presbytery has been converted into a sacristy. Furniture in the sanctuary is in jarrah. A feature of the church is the baptismal font, s4 the base of which is cons structed of polished drill cores that support a beaten copper bowl. The font was made by Mr. Geoff Loftus-Hill. of Kambalda. The opening of the church was attended by 320 people including many visitors from Perth, including - the former parish priest, Father Daniel Foley.

plan "good"

The Australian Schools Commission Report for the next triennium is very good, even if it recommends less than was asked for, according to the Director of Catholic Education, Father James Nestor.

PA. Well hand you a higher interest rate.

In effect, this meant that The report was tabled in See how the big 10% rata Parliament this week and it a child coming out of a earns you extra money— must now go before Cabinet Catholic (or any other Normal Savings Town & Country for inclusion in the forth- school) should not have been Amount Account Interest Savings Interest pays you approx. pays you approx. coming Budget. handicapped in education $250 18c weekly 50c weekly compared with other child"It is important that there ren, Fr. Nestor explained. $500 36c weekly $1.00 weekly • funds $1000 72c weekly be no cut-back in the $2.00 weekly For this reason the report recommended", Father Neshad put greater emphasis tor said. With inflation growing as it is you really can't afford _ . . on coming to the assistance to miss out on the extra interest available now through "While the amounts ' set of disadvantaged schools. Town & Country. Look at the advantages of a Town & aside may. seem generous. Country Passbook Savings Account: they will in fact fall short LOADING • • Open an account with any amount —even $1. of. the capital needs of many . It had -also recommended • Make deposits or withdrawals on-the-spot any time (even Saturday mornings) in person or by mail. Catholic schools and some special loadings for country who had .proposed extens- schools which have had par- • Earn 10% p.a. interest computer calculated daily— ions may be - disappOinted". ticular ctifficulties in the • from the day you pay in to the day you withdraw. Interest is credited to your account twice yearly. Father. Nestor said that it Matter of recruiting teaching • It's an Authorised Trustee Investment. ,w as- . too, soon to Comment staff. on all the minute provisions ON INSIDE PAGES This special country load4 contained in the document ing did not refer to the Calendar variover 400 quarto pages; already massive spending Classified ous , propositions could be that had been allocated by 10 reviewed Advertising — in detail in coming the Minister for Education Building Society House, 1 1 weeks, he said. Education File for northwest schools; $400 297-305 Murray Street, Perth. TeL 11 Letters docuthe He said that thousand was to be spent al- New Savings Centre—Walsh's ground floor, Hay Street 4 ment News In Pars made clear the philos- most immediately on schools SAVINGS CENTRES AT FRIENDLY SOCIETY CHEMISTS Philomena Sister ophy of the Australian at Ktinunurra. Wyndham Also Gill Boine Real Estate, Northlands Shopping Plaza. 11 Quartermaine Trayel—Morley City, Carousel Cannirogton, Earle that Commission Schools eite MAW &Cared fidffie and Broome. CAM! 19 Broadway Nedlands. Victoria Park A9ency-623 All:awl-14,h 10, 12 there should be ,equality of 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON Sport Whitford Drive-in Pharmacy-31 Green Rd., Vatitiorcl. ( • Continued Page 3 ) Agencies throughout Western Australia. TELEPHONE 68 1826 7 opportunity; TV, Radio

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Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, June 5, 1975

Church stands firm Family planning has impact on permanent marriage on marriage law

Obviously many young couples, for whatever reasons, are delaying the arrival of their first child and this must be putting a degree of pressure The pressure to secularise marriage has caused the Church to stand firm on its attitude about on their married commitment to each other, a family planning counsellor said. how and where a marriage ought to be celebrated, according to a Perth canon lawyer. Dr. Michael Keating, who heads the Perth Marriage Tribunal, made this comment in relation to the Bishops' of W.A. Pastoral Letter on marriage which urges priests among other things to devote care to the preparation and performance of the marriage ceremony. Doctor Keating explained that in the past the Church had deliberately over-ruled the idea that marriage could be celebrated secretly and had arrived at the present position where Catholics must solemnise their marriage in the presence of a priest and two witnesses.

DISPENSATION The bishop was able to dispense from this requirement in exceptional circumstances, he explained, and this had been done in recent years in Perth on occasions. However, this was not to be interpreted as meaning that the Church placed less importance on the marriage ceremony as a sign of commitment, he added. "The solemnity of the rite is a way of conveying to the community the value that is placed on the life-long fidelity that is being pledged". ."The purpose of marriage and its impact are height• Father MICHAEL KEATING. ened by a ceremony for which there has to be much preparation. especially today sumption that it is merely celebrate marriages in parks when the preparation is a trial marriage of some or other venues was often an built around discussions with sort that can be undertaken attempt to treat marriages as a purely secular event", he the priest about the Scrip- again at a later date". said. ture readings to be used and Father Keating said that other prayers that will be re- the insistence on the church Once again, he added, the cited. building as the proper place bishop had discretionary for the celebration of the powers to grant a dispensaR EFUTATION Sacrament of Marriage was tion for a serious reason but "The importance given to intended to reinforce the this was not a sign of the such an important decision seriousness of the marriage Church relaxing its attitudes to the solemnity of the marin the lives of a couple is a bond. "The growing pressure to riage bond. direct refutation of any as-

Mrs. Maureen Chamber- red, have high hopes for lengths of sexual abstinenTurning to the question of teenage marriages, Dr. Keat- lain, secretary of the Nat- the happiness of their mar- ce; on the other hand, abing had firm views that some ural Family Planning Off- riage and they are already stinence for a short time severe restrictions for this ice, was asked to comment talking to each other about can positively assist them to group would probably have on the Pastoral Letter on important things that affect acquire a sense of responsibility to each other," she Marriage, issued this week, their relationship." to be introduced. said. that stresses the life-long "It is the quality of the "It is all very well to give commitment involved in commitment of a man and a The bishops had pointed a young person the freedom Christian marriage. woman to each other that to pressures developing to marry but it is equally a concerns us primarily in from a contraceptive men. a child arrival of I f the question of how well equipality she said, and many ped they are to cope with is seen as putting an intol- natural family planning. erable burden on a couple, "It would be a depressing methods of contraception or that freedom" he noted. sterilisation that depended then family planning has be"One may say that a per- come a vital factor in their attitude if we were concern- solely on one partner ed simply with not having were son has a natural right to commitment to each other children brought into the not necessarily improving marry, but this does not in- she said. the respect and world_ commitment clude the right some years of married persons for each A tempting attitude for a later to question their form- young woman might be: "I other. "OUR TASK IS er decision to marry. will live with you in a big Mrs. Chamberlain not "It could hold Church house with lots of money TO ASSIST" the bishops' encouragement courts to ridicule if there but I cannot live with you "A couple make their of pre-marriage was a procession of appeals in an overcrowded fiat with own decision about the and said that education through. based on the fact, that at little money and unwanted children they want and can school lectures and sessions a young age the couple did children," Mrs. Chamberlain cope with and our task is for engaged couples, the not really understand each added. to assist them to live within Church was showing conother or the responsibilities that commitment and with cern for an important eleHIGH HOPES they were undertaking. each other. ment in the life-long com"They should not be con- mitment that a couple would. "While it is true that A generation ago, she to intolerable make on their wedding day. people have a right to re- said, it would never have demned ceive the sacraments of the been considered that the Church it might also be Church would have a Famnecessary to allow couples ily Planning Office heavily to marry outside the Church committed to the prepararather than enter into the tion of young people for Sacrament of Marriage with- marriage. out proper commitment to "The best thing about this its true Christian meaning" work is that the people we he said. see, both engaged and mar-

Teaching and caring for the Aboriginal child;Broome course More than 60 people attended the annual inservice course for primary teachers and headmasters, held last week in Broome by the Department of Aboriginal Affairs in conjunction with the Catholic Education Commission.

WINTER TERM Enrolment Form FOR

'CONTINUING MU-CATION IN TILE FAITH' EVENING CLASSES Open to all interested PLACE: St. John of God Provincialate Hall, Subiaco ( the new building, opposite the railway bridge, entrance off Salvado Road. Parking. Also the Hall is heated for your convenience).

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., B.A., 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, OP., B.A., M.A., 13.Ed. commencing Thursday, 12th JUNE, for 8 weeks NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE 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 'NS enrolment form should be regarded as acceptance of application. Amami,

Among the speakers was Dr. Des Gurry, of Princess Margaret Hospital, who injected a note of urgency by looking at the health problems that were affecting many Aboriginal children in the north. He pointed out the futility of medically "patching up" children without an accompanying attack on poor housing. constant disease and malnutrition. Dr. Gurry was supported LONDON (NC). — A by Dr. Randy Spargo, regional doctor for the Kim- commission of the Catholic bishops of Rhodesia, in a berleys. Mr. Eric Willmot, senior report issued here by the education officer for the Catholic Institute for InterAustralian Schools Commis- national Relations, have sion, who is an Aborigine, charged Rhodesia's whitepointed out to the teachers supremacist security forces that Europeans were a min- of deliberate assaults on loority group in the kimber- cal Africans. leys and that only 19 people The report by the Rhoof Aboriginal descent had achieved tertiary qualifica- desian bishops' Justice and Peace Commission alleges tions. that Rhodesian security forces operating against sporREMEDIAL He told the teachers that adic guerrilla attacks in the question of Aboriginal north-east Rhodesia show identity could not be solved gross disregard for lives and until the European com- property of innocent people., munity altered its attitudes The report calls such contowards Aborigines. Mrs. Eleanor Cuomo, of duct deliberate on the Trinity College, travelled grounds that it follows a north for the training ses- persistent pattern. sion to explain the remedial Bishop Donal Lamont of courses she is conducting at Umtali argued in an introthe College.. duction that the violence of She spoke on structured the White Rhodesian securprogrammes, the value of ity forces on the one hand diagnostic tests and the and of the black anti-Govgeneral strategies and meth- ernment guerrillas on the od employed in her work. other was driving RhodesOther speakers at the ians to communism. course were Mr. Tony Dean, who gave demonstrations "As long as such a state on media, and Mr. Ed of affairs is allowed to conBrumby, who spoke on tinue we need hardly won"English as a second langu- der if the claims of Rusage." sian or Chinese comunists Visiting lecturers had the so near to our borders exopportunity to inspect the ercise a powerful attraction Nulungu secondary school for the masses of Rhodesifor boys and girls at Broome Sans who feel that they have and also the Broome pre- nothing to lose," Bishop Laschool centre. mont observed.

Brutality in Rhodesia alleged by bishops

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Mrs. MAUREEN CHAMBERLAIN.

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THE

Thursday, June 5, 1975

Page Three

RECORD

concern over ill-considered marriages by the young a biochemistry

Drama Ministry 19 year old student toaddstheappeal liturgy

their incapacity to deter young people from inadvisable There k a concern among priests over secretary to Archbishop Goody. O'Reilly, J. G. P. Father , according to Marriages In addition the priests HiF frustrated by were feeling seemed to be parents whowith their childgoing along imprudent and ren entering manages, he added. ill-timed the Comments made by they that suggested priests t for supright be looking in port beyond themselves professionsome of way the al analysis of the cepacity young couple of a particular to make a firm marriage commitment. Father O'Reilly said that he believed that there was an unhealthy attitude among they adolescent girls that if the w ere not engaged by were they then 18 of age "on the shelf". This attitude was being assisted and fostered by par•ents in some instances, he added.

Catholic cap!. -refugeesaves 35 refugees HONG KONG (N.C.) — A clan of 35 Vietnamese Catholic refugees from Danang arrived here safely recently carrying three monstrances full of relics of beautiful Vietnamese martyrs. The group included four generations, ranging from patriarchal great - grandfather Hong Lien, aged 86, to two women about eight months pregnant. When the fishing boat in which they fled in April caught fire 35 miles out, they were rescued by a Panamanian ship, whose Chinese captain, Lau Chin, is a Catholic, and who stated, "I have been a refugee and know what it is like." They left for Guam by air on May 23. Before they left for Guam by air, a Mass of thanksgiving was offered Salesian by aboard Father Matthew King, a Vietnamese-speaking Chinese priest.

"BURDEN OFF THEIR HANDS" "It sounds almost like relief that any decision-making is over and the marriage of their children will take a burden off their hands" he said. All of these attitudes tied the hands of the priest who wanted to encourage people. to develop positive attitudes to marriage. For the couples themselves, Father O'Reilly said that an inherited selfishness and attraction to glamourous images was perhaps standing in the way of a young couple making a genuine commitment to each ' other.

research worker

WASHINGTON (NC). — At age 19, Reginald K. Jenkins, a senior at the Jesuit-run Gonzaga High School here, is already a veteran of the winner's place of honour. His achievements in cepted at Yale and at biochemistry are the en- George Washington Univy of every budding versity. scientist. his explained He project award-winning three past the For three years of years, he has won first that took preparation. place in biochemistry at the District of Columbia In layman's terms, he induced lymphocytes, a Science Fair. type of white blood cell, In 1973, he was one to divide in a way simstudof several Gonzaga ilar to cell division -in ents to be awarded an leukemia victims. American Cancer Society Then, he treated the grant for summer work with chalones — cells in scientific research. at that inhibit Children's, Hospital here. hormones cell division — and measThe next year, a Nat- ured the effects of the ional Science Foundation hormone. grant sponsored his work The inhibiting action at the National Institutes of chalones is of potenof Health. tial importance in both treatment and Now, a third prize in leukemia rejection, a key biochemistry at the 26th tissue in organ transInternational Science and factor plants. Engineering Fair in OkAs one observer a lahoma City for his study meeting pointed- out. the Chatof Effects "The of work has social Jenkirt's ones on the Morphology well as scientific conof Transformed Lympho- as cytes" has netted Jenkins sequences. "Reginald has got an a trip to Sweden for the now," said Edobligation Nobel awards ceremonward Sherburne, presidies to be held there later ent of Science Service. this year. the sponsor of the interJenkins plans to at- national fair, "to help tend Georgetown Uni- convince other black versity this fall as a pre- kids that they can make biochemistry it in science -and enginmedical major. He was also ac- eering."

Friendship Award winner's Church Euthanasia denounced by and social work

"Many young couples are • Father P. G. J. O'REILLY. not prepared to start their marriage much short of Also, he said, their Chriswhere their parents stand tian values were challenged in housing. security and ma- in their willingness to accept turity that has been acquired r esponsibility for their childonly after 30 years or so of ren and to be committed to ' making their marriage work t heir upbringing. successfull‘'

A CQUISITIVE A TTITUDES

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The glamour that was attached to being fulfilled in "It is probably from career opportunities was a society's own acquisitive and threat to a woman who selfish attitudes that these thought that by being marYoung people have picked ried she might be trapping herself and being conformed up this idea", he said. He said that such a pre- to some sort of drudgery. conditioning affected the Fr. O'Reilly said that the permanence of marriage priest often sensed many of stressed in the Bishops! Pas- these tensions underlying toral on Marriage because m arriage. commitment if a young couple found through the over-pre-occupathat they could not readily tion of a bride or the parachieve the life-style to ents with merely the externWhich they were committed als of the wedding cerethey were more prone to mony, such as the reception break a marriage and start and other associated activiagain. ties.

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Miss Helen Cattalini, winner of the first AusItalian Friendship Award, is closely involvtralian VATICAN CITY (NC). life as well as her professional Catholic in ed -- Euthanasia or mercy killing is not the Christian interest in social work.

answer to serious or incurOn the migrant question She received the award, able illness, according to made by Mr. H. Graham, generally, Miss Cattalini bethe West German bishops. at the Italian National Ball lieves that there is greater They endorsed psycholoafter she had been nomin- awareness among Australgical aid in facing serenely ated by the Fremantle Ro- ians today of the value of and courageously the diffitary Club with whom she migrants. cult moment of death. has worked in several disThe bishops state: "This RECOGNITION trict projects. is no longer a question of These included the setting OF MIGRANTS help at the time of death up of a financial counselaimed at making death itBecause Italian-born miling committee which people made up more than grants self less onerous, but of the could approach or be rekilling of a man. taper cent of the population ferred to for assistance in "However, help to the dy- coping with financial pro- they were being recognised ing, as such, is a duty, to more and more as an in, blems. element in the comalleviate pain, to adminisThe youngest of eight munity. she said. ter medicines, but above all children of Italian-born parspiritual aid at that particu'Australians had often exents, Miss Cattalini has lar moment in which the spent all her life in the Fre- pected migrants simply to need to find an answer to mantle area being educated fit into the existing system the problem of the origin at St. Jerome's Spearwood without recognising the parand the end of life is most and later at St. Joseph's ticular difficulties that faced urgent." them. school, Fremantle. Parents were often unable PASTORAL to read notes in 'English sent home from school and 'CCUNCILLOR For the past four years there was a surprise that she has been a social worker nothing was done about the with the Fremantle City matters mentioned. parents Italian Since Council. When the first Diocesan placed importance on ' the Pastoral Council was form- education of their children ed two years ago she was there was now a growing selected as a foundation number of their children member; she• moved off the who were coming through balloting to to professional and civic The greater need for the council in the members at positions in the community, new introduce mothe Catholic schools at Miss Cattalini said. year. ment existed in the primary the end of last Her own brother was a She is at present a memsections, Father Nestor comthe East Fremantle member of the Fremantle mented, and there had been ber of City Council. Council. a slight shift towards those Parish schools in the report's recommendations. CLERGY GOLF Father Nestor said that A new committee has been formed for the Perth the report explained clearly Clerical Golf Association. President: Fr. W. Buckley; the Commission's argument Vice-President: Fr. N. O'Donovan, S.M.A.; Secretaryfor concentrating on assist- Treasurer: Fr. K. Keating; Captain: Fr. G. Aldous; Coming schools rather than mittee members: Frs. N. McSweeney, H. Byrne, B. Harris and B. McKenna. On Monday, June 9, Perth clergy families. Bunbury golfers at Mandurah course at I p.m.; It believed that the maxi- will meet a golf tournament with the Geraldton clergy will take mum benefit could be given place at Geraldton course on July 22 and 25. to children in their educaIn the recent competition the winner of the Archbishtion by dealing directly with op's shield was Father J. J. McGrath of Harvey; Other schools rather than through prizewinners were Frs. R. Hardiman, H. Byrne. F. Fitz• gerald, M. Ryan, M nelahunty. family grants, he said.

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NEW YORK (NC). — An official "drama ministry" has added eye-catching appeal to the liturgy of the word at St. Pius X Church. "It is really an offshoot of our parish youth department," said Father Eugene pastor. Lyons, associate "Our young people got interested in drama liturgy and then designed one for our Holy Saturday Vigil service. The idea has grown from there." The St. Pius -drama ministry" is under the direction of a parishioner, Michael Wood, a telecommunications and film major at San Diego State University. He said that 20 to 30 young people were taking the "basics in drama" class regularly offered by the youth department. Their first presentation on Holy Saturday and their second on Pentecost Sunday, during Mass following the readings, were in the style of "medieval trope," which Mr. Wood described as "a 300-year-old form of Church drama." Special lighting. costuming and sound effects were used, with Gregorian chant in the "trope," he said, "which consists of one or two-line exchanges between cantors to brine out the Gospel message." Both Father Lyons and Mr. Wood say that reaction to the "drama liturgies" has been excellent. Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 5,

1975

able Archdlocesan Church marriage of a Condemn nuclear Calendar testing divorce partner? LIMA, (N.C.) —. The Catholic Church hi Pero is opposed to propose d French nuclear testing in the South Pacific. "We reproach this of activity becausetype it doesn't produce anything positive and contributes to endangering world peace," said Cardinal Juan Landazuri Ricketts of Lima. "This type of testing is condemnable from every point of view," he said, noting that the Peruvian bishops had opposed previous French nuclear tests also.

June

Some people would seem to have treated their decision to marry no more seriously than an 6.30 p.m. The opening by the Archbishop of outing for entertainment or a prolonged picnic, a Church marriage consultant said this week. St. Vincent Pallotti Church, Riverton. Father Gregory Carroll, 8 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the annual compulsory waiting period and pre-marriage counselling Mass of The Catholic Women's League. The secretary of the Perth Marriage Tribunal, made this for teenage marriages, Fr. Archbishop. comment in reference to the Carroll said that he thought 11 a.m. Annual General Meeting of the Bishops' Pastoral on Marit was a good move provided Parents and Friends Federation. riage that has been released that the freedom of the 4 p.m. Confirmation Bassendean; the Arch- this week. couple to marry was still rebishop. Father Carroll said that spected. Confirmation Wanneroo; the Auxiliary Bishop. many inquiries came to his "But the Church has a 10 A meeting of the Bishops of Western office concerning the diduty to care for the sacravorced status people of and Australia. ment of marriage and to 11 The West Australian Bishops will meet repre- whether they could be marattempt any process that will ried in a Catholic church. sentatives of Women -Religious in W.A. ensure that a couple are adIn the predominance of equately prepared for this Confirmation Bayswater: the Auxiliary cases that came to him it step," Father Carroll added. Bishop. was often a Catholic who 12-13 The Archbishop will attend, in Melbourne. a had become attached to a meeting of Catholic and Anglican bishops. non-Catholic who was di14 The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at vorced. He said that while the St. Charles' Seminary. Catholic knew about the other party's divorce and in theory acknowledged CathoThe deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon day. The editor .should be advised if it is andel. lic opposition, he or she pated that material will arrive after that time; seemed to be overlooking otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar the attitude of the Church CORPUS CHRISTI AT TOODYAY to divorce in general and anteed. The celebration of the Feast of Corpus Christi at were hoping that in their Toodyay last weekend, was given added impetus by case there was some prothe presence of groups from the metropolitan area. The Saturday evening Mass attended by more than vidential solution. 150 people, was celebrated in Latin and the music in Gregorian chant — was provided by the 17 members THE CHALLENGE 'No solution of the Dianella parish choir. In the sanctuary the solemnof the ity was emphasised by the presence of 19 servers front to offer' Hospitaller Vocation the parish of Queens Park. After the Mass, the parish Father Carroll cited this priest of Toodyay, Father John Lisle, was host to the CALLS FOR GENEROSITY as an example of how a visitors at a supper gathering. IN THE SERVICE OF GOD secular attitude towards diAND MANKIND vorce had eaten into many Catholics' thinking. CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD Write for more information The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses Guild will Equally, on the part of to be held at the St. John of God Nurses' Training Home, non-Catholics, there seemed Brother Ben O'Grady, O.H. Connolly Street, on Monday, June 16, at 7.30 p.m. to be a presumption that, Box 261 P.O. Burwood, commencing with Mass. Father GREGORY CARROLL since the State had authorN.S.W. 2134 ised their divorce, it should the couple marrying, he said, marrying at 18 and younger, be a natural consequence for but even a difficulty in com- Father Carroll said that he CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE the Church to likewise ac- munication between There will be a meeting of the Inglewood Branch of parents sensed that there had been cept this situation. and their adolescent child little discussion between the the Catholic Women's League on June 11 at 11 a.m. Father Carroll said that, ren. couple about what marriage Members then will attend "At-Home" of the Methodist regrettably in the majority involved, such as a woman Ladies' Guild, in York Street, Inglewood, at 1.30 p.m. I n subsequent interviews of these cases, there was no Members should bring their lunch. understanding her husband's All members of the State executive were re-elected solution that a Catholic parents often revealed that work and what it would be unopposed at the recent annual conference Marriage Tribunal could they had foreseen problems l ike living the in house that They are: President, Miss I. Palandri; Immediate Past arising during the courtship offer. he would provide and bear- President, Mrs. P. Downey; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. M. He said that the fact that of their children. but had Indermaur and Miss E. Turner; Secretar , Mrs. E. ing his children. such difficult problems had refrained from saying anyClarke; Minute Secretary, Mrs. A. Purkiss; Treasurer, come to pass was a sign of thing about it because of a Mrs. M. Boswell. confidence of lack comin U.S. practice the lack of preparation in municating with adult their the home for the decision A sked whether he supAND children. to marry. ported the growing practice PRIESTS' RECOLLECTION It was not merely a lack Father Anthony Coolen, White Father, will conduct Asked about the risk to in many American dioceses of understanding between marriage among people of having some form of a day of recollection for priests at the Redemptorist Monastery, on Tuesday, June 10, from 9.30 a.m. to FOR ALL SUNDAYS, 4.15 p.m. and will include concelebration of Mass (bring SOLEMNITIES AND CERTAIN vestments) and recitation of the new office. 7

NEWS IN PARS

New Sunday Missal for Australia SUNDAY MISSAL LECTIONARY FEASTS

AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY • AUTHORITY OF

POPE PAUL VI

Including the Readings, Psalms and Responses from the Lectionary for all years and the Antiphons and Prayers from the Roman Missal Approved by The Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission

FOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman

Greater involvement of the laity urged by bishops

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685

A greater involvement of the laity in parish affairs is recommended by the Irish Bishops in a document circulated by them to clergy throughout the country.

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Entitled the report of - the whom he works." difficulty in coping with the Episcopal Commission for Younger priests should volume of work. the Clergy, the document also be given more scope, FUTURE is a sequel to last year's the report suggests. meeting of the Hierarchy - This point is intended for "In regard to the distriin Mulrany, Co. Mayo. ageing parish priests, for the bution of manpower, serious For First Class Plumbing Services At that meeting there was Commission says that re- consideration will have to a general appraisal of the ports--reaching it "give cause be given in the near future, Steam and Hot Water Installations state of the Church in Ire- for some anxiety that young 'not only to the needs of the land. priests can be frustrated in Church in each diocese, but PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 On the role of the laity, the exercise of their ministry also to the needs of the the Commission says the through a failure to share Church in Ireland as a ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth priest -should look to a responsibility ith them in whole," the Commission sharing of responsibility as the pastoral work of the says. 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 411111111111111111•111.1P* a pastoral opportunity for parish". Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines the deepening of the ChrisThe" -Commission refers tian lives of the people with to the 'valuable' suggestion made at the MnIrany conference "that priests of advanced years might shed their administrative responsibility while continuing their FATIMA, (NC) — priestly ministry". Some 300,000 pilgrims It recommends that indi- assembled in Fatima, vidual bishops should take Portugal, for the 58th appropriate steps in regard anniversary of the first to title, status and remuner- apparition of the Blessed ation so as to facilitate this Virgin here. King" development among dioCardinal Franz Koenig cesan clergy. of Vienna presided at the ceremonies. WORK LOAD He celebrated Mass for The Commission shares the sick, and said in his the anxiety of the clergy in sermon that he brought OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT AND messages from many large urban and city them 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 OVERTIME centres concerning the un- Pope Paul who conTelephone: 69 2455 equal distribution of the stantly recalls his 1967 visit WHO to Fatima. LESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME work load among priests of "aro' Sense of Responsibility and Neatness Required the country as a whole. It feels that "more could Apply be done to reduce this unequal distribution by the asPLUMBING MATERIALS signment of supra-parochial BATHROOM FIXTURES activities to some clergy and by encouraging the clergy of 229-233 William St., Perth DRY WELLS s SEPTIC TANK less busy and less densely 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH - PH. 28 7299 Phone 288S44 populated parishes to assist, The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' in the work of neighbouring parishes where staff have

With the publication of this Missal the faithful now have a complete and definite text for the Masses of Sundays and major feasts. It is to be hoped that it will help them to participate in the Mass with greater facility and greater devotion. + James Card. Freeman, 7th March. 1975 Archbishop of Sydney. 768 pages, durable PVC Cover. PRICE $5.50

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Thursday, June 5, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Lay Catholics urged to take part in "healing apostolate" OTTAWA (NC). — Catholic laymen and women in Canada are being urged to actively participate in the "healing apostolate" in order to strengthen Catholic hospitals threatened with extinction. "The time has come for long by the Sisters who opHe said that the laity the laity to come forth and erate Catholic hospitals. should take part in bringing take an active part in bring"We should all realise that Christ to patients in hospiting Christ to the bedside," our institutions cannot sur- als, boarding and nursing said Dr. E. G. Van Tilburg, vive unless committed lay- homes, in detoxification former president of the men and women are willing centres, psychiatric facilities. Catholic Hospital Associa- to labour in our hospitals, and in senior citizen homes. tion of Canada. actively practise the philosD. Van Tilburg said that In his final presidential ophy of that institution, set the role of the laity was piaddress, Dr. Van Tilburg an example in devotion to manly one of assistance to said that bishops ,priests and duty, restore the work ethic, the Sisters in this task; it was Sisters should endeavour to be willing to take respons- not a "take over" role. make the laity more aware ible jobs, support manage"I can understand the apof their obligations to share ment and be prepared to prehension of the Sisters to the burden carried for so make sacrifices," he said. have a large group of laymen and women move in, wanting to take charge, particularly if they feel they have more experience and education ," Dr. Van Tilburg said.

4sS

I i "sks, • The interior of the new church at Ka mbalda.

Many young people use cathedral crypt shelter

TO "HELP"

"Let us never overlook that the Sisters know best the total needs of the patients, of what spirituality is all about, how to pray, and how to bring Christ to the Increasing numbers of young people are using patients. We, the laity, are expected Liverpool's Metropolitan Cathedral crypt shelter which, opened 18 months ago, costs ;€4,000 a to serve and help the Sisters in their ministry." year to run and has a debt of £16,000. Dr. Van Tilburg suggested This is stated in the an- creasing numbers of the that new ways need to be nual report of Petrus Com- single homeless men for developed to find out how formation sheet says. Those munity Trust, which An Australian Conferruns whom it tried to cater. Last the laity could best be emtaking part should be able ence of Catholic Laity shelters for the homeless in December 137 were refused. ployed in the health aposto discuss topics of their the report says. will be held in Sydney Rochdale and Liverpool. tolate. own choice. next April. It only had a sleeping He strongly supported one The report describes as • Evening lectures: disturbing" the fact capacity of 23 beds, and, on approach, a "Third Order" Mr. W. F. Neville, of These should be open to "most the last three months average, about 50 men of laymen. Sydney, chairman of the the public. They should that in "A redefinition or renais10 per cent of the called at opening time each nearly committee arranging the na- discuss the issues they see Mr. Neville said these or- "serve to unify the confernight. sance of the Third Order 20 under were intake total tional conference, said this as important. ganisations were the Aus- ence" and be a focal point At times there were as concept may be required," week that a national survey "We are using the survey tralian Council of Catholic for stimulating and expres- and nearly 20 per cent were many as 100. he said. under 25. of lay people was being tak- to find out what these issu- Women, the Christian Life sing ideas. 4D. en to prepare for the dio- es are. It condemns the general Federation, the Knights of • Exhibitions and art cesan and national conferen"There may be questions the Southern Cross, the Le- shows: The committee says neglect by hosptals and ces. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS medical and other authoriof laity formation, of a gion of Mary, the Newman It asked people to nom- sense of community within Graduates Associations, the these could be helpful if ties of many of the single PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS they are not too difficult to inate what subjects they the Church, of Christian St. Vincent de Paul Society homeless — the crypt West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Certified would like discussed at the sexuality, of a Christian re- and the tertiary students' arrange. shelter has dealt with more • Impromptu workshops: than 10,000 of these since and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed conferences. sponse to the issues of de- body, the Tertiary Catholic These would give people a "We want to make ab- velopment — we just don't Federation of Australia. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 it opened. chance to pursue matters solutely sure the conferen- know at this stage. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH have these "Many of that come up during the ces are not imposed from "We list 16 subject head- UNIQUE ROLE chronic medical and psychiconference the top,- lie said. sessions. ings in the survey and sugBishop Faulkner, Secre"Format and time are atric problems. including ad"We are simply trying to gest that these may be some provide an opportunity for of the important issues at tary of the Bishops Commi- matters that each diocesan diction to alcohol and drugs. ttee for I.aity, said the pur- committee will best be Catholics to get together to this time." able and the effects of long peripose of the diocesan and na- to decide,' the information ods of institutionalisation. Mr. Neville said the sur- tional conferences was reThese social misfits have too sheet says. vey was being distributed newal. long been last on the list of OLD GOLD JEWELLER \ through lay organisations. "Personally I am convinc- AS INDIVIDUALS priorities. Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, PRECIOLJS STONE ed of the role of the laity," "In practice the single bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carPOPE "The national committee 'S CALL • SILVER, GOLD COtw he said. pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently suggests that conference be homeless person stands little His committee also hoped located stores. Check out our range today — you'll "Lay people have their attended by the to reach as many lay people laity as in- chance of being admitted to MELDRUM find what you want immediately. who did not belong to lay own special and unique role dividuals rather than as rep- hospital for treatment of alPLAZA ARCADE, PERT in the Church. groups as possible. resentatives of groups to coholism, drug addiction, or "These conferences will which they psychiatric illness. "The idea of the national belong. give many lay people a "It is also hoped that obconference was in response "Apart from anything else, to Pope Paul's call for a chance to discuss this role servers will be invited from the medical authorities conand to review and reflect on among the clergy and relig- sider treatment to be largely Holy Year," he said. "The Newman Graduate their lives." ious and also from other a waste of time in the abBishop Faulkner said that churches. Association of Australia sence of any care and supproposed that a series of the conference committee upon discharge." port PAINTING had had difficulty in getting diocesan conferences be held single homeless had The CONTRACTOR 2 throughout Australia, cul- in touch with lay people to little chance of gaining emarrange the diocesan meetin a national conployment except perhaps in 20 Mabel Street, 4 minating ings. ference in April. seasonal industries. low-paid SOUTH PERTH Following the recent bish"The proposal has been and, because there were few ops' meeting the committee taken up enthusiastically by places to care for them anyPhone 67 2716 , other national lay organisa- would write to all diocesan way, "it becomes increasbishops asking for their suptions." difficult for someone ingly port for the local meetings. to break free of this Skid They would also ask for Row existence. the names of lay people "Many will never do it Three more dioceses in they could get in touch the U.S. — San Antonio, without considerable assist271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 with. 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 Jefferson City and Detroit ance." itself shelter crypt The FC15PheliHi701 — SUPPORT have adopted regulations, L PECIAl Bishop Faulkner said the restricting marriages be- was having to turn away in4 r.)SPIT At committee's work was sup tween teenagers. ported by the Australian biThe new Detroit guideshops. lines stress that "a certain The committee arranging degree of maturity" is rethe Australian conference of quired for a couple to enter Catholic laity suggests that a lifelong marriage commitas many people as possible ment. should be involved in the They suggest that this OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS diocesan conferences. maturity may be lacking, The commiitte says in an particularly among younger Corneal Lens Consultants information sheet that lay couples who are seeking the groups other than the ones sacrament. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, So that every worshipper can PERTH — 21 5344 sponsoring the national con- Included are guidelines C AROUSEL SHOPPING take a full and intelligent part in TOWN — — — 68 4831 ferences should be approa- for questioning prospective Mass, your parish needs an ample DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND ched. marriage partners and for — 73 1929 supply of the definitive edition of •••••.,.....,...,... providing marriage educathe Sunday Mass Book—published APPROACH tion and counselling. with permission of the Australian The Detroit guidelines Episcopal Liturgical Commission OTHERS These could include par- suggest a six-month waiting and used nationally. Containing the final translations of the Entrance ish pastoral councils, youth period for teenagers wanting and Communion Antiphons, it has clubs, migrant groups, to marry. the full three-year cycle of people's During that period the schools, colleges and universities. couple can meet with priests Responses to the Responsorial Opposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION Psalms, Alleluia Verses and Verses and other adults for assistThe committee suggests before the Gospel. Consequently, it ance in marriage preparathe diocesan meetings could 4 Special ists in BULK BUYING • eliminates the need for yearly rebe held in February next tion. placements. Yet at 60 cents* each Very Competitive Prices Instructions are also for BABY BEEF, PORK, year. (with a discount for parish bulk planned which are specificLAMB orders), it's one of the lowestThe programme could in- ally geared for teenagers - Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — priced Mass Books available. Order Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry clude: contemplating marriage. stocks now from your religious Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, Phone Tom Butler -- 72 1453 • Workshops: There The guidelines are intendbookseller or E. J. Dwyer. N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 *Recommended retail price. could be room for "consid- ed to help stop "parisherable participation," the in- hopping" by couples. ii4D.111527

National laity conference next April

Whittakers talk Hardware.

M. G. O'Brien

TOLLEYS BRANDY DANNELL & GOLLOP

More dioceses adopt teenage marriage regulations

Yourparishneeds a stack of these

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E.J. DWYER.

THE

Page Six

Thursday, June 5, 1975

RECORD

Letter • Marriage - A Pastoral Issued by the W.A. hierarchy Dear People, MARRIAGE and family life exist today in a climate which threatens our Christian way of life. There has emerged along with a deeper knowledge of human sexuality and interpersonal relationships, a permissive, an almost amoral, attitude to permanent marriage. This permissive attitude is .favoured by a mentality, which is fast becoming a contraceptive one, and is also favoured by what could well be called a divorce mentality. The resulting climate of opinion is most harmful to marriage and family life. And as the family depends on good marriages and as the nation depends on good families, this climate is harmful to the nation. AWARE of this climate, in which divorce flourishes, and anxious to do our duty as your Pastors and Bishops, We ask you to reevaluate and understand more deeply both the modern pressures, which are undermining marriage, and also the Christian approach to- God's great gift of marriage. WE DO THIS most urgently, as the debates, occasioned by the Family Law Bill, have revealed only too clearly this climate of opinion on marriage which is totally at variance with the Christian marriage concept. Despite its good points, the Bill is still most unsatisfactory in its treatment of marriage termination. This adds one further factor of instability to the current climate and will bring more And more people eventually to regard marriage as essentially a temporary union. Christ's teaching that marriage is not terminable by man must be proclaimed strongly.

CURRENT PRESSURES

• COUPLES, despite the pressures, must manifest--by their way of life the .unbreakable and sacred character of the marriage bond. • WE RECOGNISE the aspirations of modern man and woman, their • yearning for happiness, their love of liberty, their search for the meaning of life and the value of the individual person, their search for the equality of .the sexes. WE RECOGNISE our own Australian background, an industrialised and secularised society, urbanised and highly mobile. In this, we see evolving a restless generation, with little capacity to form enduring relationships. • WE EXPERIENCE a media dominated society, a society passively accepting .superficial answers to our problems. Television, the third educational force in our lives, is probably the most powerful, endlessly • stimulating and determining fashions of thought and behaviour. It has - instant impact, giving instant opinions, slogans rather than depth studies. WE LIVE in an era heavily influenced by tertiary education with secular humanists acting as pace setters.

MODERN PROBLEMS

FAMILY LIFE itself is under strain. Authority in the home is looked on as outmoded; family planning by contraception is an accepted way of life; tension mounts to hypertension, despite tablets; inflation hits the middle and low income families especially. The young move out to flat with their peer group; the parents feel academically inferior, go out to work and leave latch key children to their own resources. With all these pressures, no wonder one marriage in- five is breaking down. OTHER PRESSURES which are unfavourable to a good marriage climate are secular man's persuasion that man is the final explanation of all that happens. God is left out, Anxiety, fear, selfishness grow, and worship of pleasure replaces worship of God. A FINAL pressure is the lack of understanding Of marriage itself. The man of right reason may well understand it but !Secular man tells us that it is a kind of deeper engagement, a condition01 agreement until one tires of it, permitting divorce with consent or without consent, without fault or failure. Self-centred fulfilment and r ex attraction are the substitutes for loving service and children.

GOD HAS A PLAN

,

AWARE of its duty to reflect on modern pressures, the Church explains .God's point of view on_Marriage and family ye. Man did not invent human sexuality and marriage nor can secular iman truly understand it. Marriage is a great human reality. God created man in the image of Himself. Male and fein,ale, He created -them.i THE DUALITY' of the sexes was willed by God so that man and woman together might be -the image of God, imd, like Him, a source of life. Genesis I:stresses'.fertility: 'Be fruitful . 1. . multiply.' This reality is not to be reduced to physical desire and genital activity. THE CHURCH teaches that marriage and epnjugal love are ordered to children, as husband and wife .co-operate with the love of the Creator. The •parents' --special ,mission is transmitting human life, • co-operating with God the 'Creator. PARENTS must be directed by a well informed conscience. They must with the spirit of sacrifice trust in the providencq of God. Respect for human life is to- be harmonised with conjugal lov4.- • puts the: stress on love and on the Isimilarity of man GENESIS and woman. God knew that it was not 'good for man to be alone' and gave to the first man 'a helpmate' like himself, to whom 'man could cling' in affection and love. The role of man and woman are to he seen as complementary.

SCRIPTURE SPEAKS

GOD HAD IN MIND not only the love and i'the- fecundity of husband and wife but also. their happiness. He saw eiat all was 'very good." Through this clinging to one another, being 'two in one flesh,' they formed a 'community of love,' and 'intimate ipartnership . . founded on the conjugal covenant of -irrevocable #ersonal consent.' (Vatican II). THE CREATOR established unitive and fruittul. marriage, the conjugal partnership, as the beginning and basis of human society. Couples should develop marriage by pure conjugal love and undivided ." _ • affection, by a love, eminently -human.. THIS LOVE involves the .good of the whole Oris`911.; it enriches love's expression, the sign of that friendship which os,. distinctive of marriage; it leads spouses to a free and mutual gilt :.of themselves, uniquely expressed in a truly human way.

CHRIST, OUR LORD, TEACHES

IN THE NEW TESTAMENT, Christ reinforces the, marriage bond: `The Creator, from the beginning, made them male and female. This is why a man must leave father and mother' and cling to- . his wife, and the two become one body. They are no longer two, therefore, but one body. So then what God has united, man must not divide' Matthew 19): Jesus eradicates the Mosaic divorce dispensatiob and makes the marriage bond unbreakable, indissoluble, as it was Ircinr-the beginning' (Mt. 19,9). • '

MARRIAGE is designed to be practiced exclusively by one man and one woman. The Creator intends monogamy. This is obviously better for the children, but above all for the moral union and community of interests that nature intends spouses to enjoy and benefit from. Else the wife becomes a chattel, a servant, inferior. CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE is like Christ's union with the Church, Paul tells the Ephesians. This conjugal love, coming from the fountain of divine love, is then structured on the model of Christ's love for His Church.

CHRIST WITH THE MARRIED FOR CHRISTIANS Christ raised this earthly reality, marriage, to the level of a holy action, a Sacrament, a sign giving that special and unique life, a sharing in the divine life, which leads to the vision of God. As God of old made Himself present through a covenant of love and -fidelity, so now the Saviour comes into the lives of married Christians through the Sacrament of matrimony. THE CHURCH presents to its members acceptance of Christ and His unselfish way of life. It presents His trust in the Father's providence in opposition to our secularised thinking with its deep rooted selfishness, anxiety and fear. 'Love one another, as I have loved you,' Christ says. We are to love as He loved. MARRIAGE is so sacred a mystery that it may be compared with divine love. It is a love in which the cross has its place. It is a love which is proof against failure, the failure to come up to each other's expectations. It is a love and loyalty which persists even when humanly speaking there seems little reason for it, just as on the cross. In this way, we become witnesses to His death and resurrection.

REAL HAPPINESS

WHEN CHRIST is there, marriage is not the anxious experimem of isolated people living together. The Risen Christ is with them. THIS IS God's plan to bring each to peace and happiness in this life and to the unique happiness of union with Him after death. Those who accept Christ are better able to glimpse this and witness to this. God's plan in His wisdom looks to the good and long term happiness of each. There is no real happiness any other way. HAVING looked at the marriage climate with its many pressures, the Church asks men of good will to try to understand marriage and the family and prepare for this most intimate and important human partnership of life. In a climate which does not appreciate Christian marriage or Christian values, pre-marriage talks, explaining the real meaning of the marriage vocation with its unselfish concern, with its commitment and love, are a genuine necessity. Statistics show the value of this.

APPEAL TO ALL DEAR PEOPLE, learn to be good partners. Learn that marriage has its ups and downs, its summer and winter. Many of today's happy marriages have gone through wintry days and have come out to a glorious summer. What if they had given up, taken the easy way out? People who mock at fidelity in marriage, when the going gets a bit rough, may have to eat their words as their own attempts at marriage happiness fails. Law makers, who weaken marriage: by superficial laws, will find many more hardship cases, as uncared children face life, unloved and alone. We should try to help hard cases, but not by undermining marriage. We can't justify unwise actions by making them legal. Generations to come will judge us. The next generation will follow our example. If we dissolve our marriages, our children will do the same. MARRIED PEOPLE: recall your commitment and the grace of the Christian sacrament; work hard to solve problems as they arise by unselfish communication. Don't be so engrossed in material pursuits as to be unable to maintain deep concern for each other. We grow in love by communicating unselfishly in depth. Encourage prayer in the family and works of charity. Don't be upset by those who are critical of the female woman. CHRISTIAN TEACHERS: explain Christ's teaching on marriage and the teachings of the Church. Understand what the Church is really saying and encourage youth to make mature decisions about married life. YOUNG PEOPLE: understand the genuine Christian teaching on human sexuality and marriage. This will enable you to see through the sophistries of the false prophets. Prepare yourselves for your marriage vocation and pray about it. PRIESTS: understand more deeply what the Church in Vatican II is saying about marriage with its two aspects of fecundity and love, with its unbreakable bond, which 'man must not put asunder.' Stress the sacramentality of Christian marriage as well as its meaning in the modern environment of divorce and unbelief. Remember Paul's letters to the early Christians who were brushing shoulders with cultures as permissive as ours. Pray with families as you visit them so that Christ and His teachings on marriage may influence their lives and prepare the children for their own -, wedding day. Take care with the marriage ceremony and remember that the time of engagement and preparation for marriage can be a time of great grace for the couple, Be compassionate to those with marriage problems on their hands, but weak guidance leads to only greater sadness. Enthusiastically support Church groups who are preparing people for marriage; helping them in marriage, they are doing a Christ-like work. In these times of marriage break downs, encourage young people to realise that Christ declared the marriage bond to be unbreakable.

PRAYER IN CONCLUSION, dear people, We plead with you all to ask Mary, the Mother of God, to pray for us, to her Divine Son, that we may better understand Christ's teaching on marriage and the fatuity, and that, despite the pressures of today's climate of thought, we may have the courage to live our lives in accord with His teaching. F. X. THOMAS, L J. GOODY, Bishop of Geraldton. Archbishop of Perth. P. QUINN, J. JOBST, Auxiliary Bishop of Perth. Bishop of Broome M. McKEON, Bishop of Bunbury. .

B. ROONEY, Abbot Ordinary of New Norcie.

'

.1 —

,re‘

THE

, June 5, 1975 Thursdoy

RECORD

Page Seven

St. John nuns study the future of hospitals, schools John • pictured are the 24 Sisters of St. weeks of God who have spent the past two e for conferenc and retreat in a special Safety at held ies, communit superiors of Bay.

are the ing up in the community. The Sisters Other questions such the 320 Sisters of leaders sterilisation and unas are who in Australia use of surgery necessary a communi in 24 housed ties in kaa,A.. Victoria were also involved. Although the technolSouth Wales. and Nev. of nursing was imogy in Sisters Of the 245 engaged proving, it ran the risk are WA, 41 of providing less personin special . works in the al attention to the dignity State, the of north-west 'patient and this five in the leprosarium of the had to be emphasised. the at Derby, presently being State Gov- Sisters 'said. rebuilt by the The Sisters believed ernmentthat much of the tradiThe provincialate. • and of acceptance tional the for novitiate the would hospitals Catholic Brighton. at are Order have to be reviewed in Victoria. The most recent foun- the light of new medical hosdation for the Order. was legislation affecting pitals. Sisters two of the placing look at Roehourne to THE RELIGIOUS Aboriginneglected fter a conjunction in children NURSE al with. the Community At the extreme end of . Welfare Department the spectrum, the Sisters still' see a role for NEW -fACTORS - could a Religious nurse workDuring the five-day conference at Safety Bay, ing in a public secular the Sisters discussed the hospital. In Derby, five Sisters need for a sense of Christian commitment in the work in the District Hospital and it was believed face of new factors that affect the Religious nurse that this gave the Reand teacher, emphasising ligious nurse a chance to a life of prayer and apos- stand by her Christian tolic outlook, as opposed principles in her work. The Sisters discussed to being merely work-oriented in their various the question of maintaining standards through undertakings. The decline in relig- nursing training, also the dilemma, in the Northious vocations had necesWest schools, whether to sitated a new outlook on working together with lay leave the schoolroom tasks to lay teachers and staff in hospitals and t o devote their time as schools, it was said. Religious more to the BIG LAY problems of the parents.

Vatican Radio answers the Press crircs of Holy Year

religious programmes

11.50 p.m. (Regs), 12.01 AND QUIRES IN The Vienna Boys' Choir. St. John's a.m. (OWN). The S: PLACE 11 a.m. (6WN and . Regs). 1V1EDITASingers of Wahroong,a. EVENING DIVINE SERVICE: Holy TION: Church, Anglican Trinity MONDAY to 8 a.m. (6WF). VATICAN CITY (N.C.) The Ret . Fr. Gerard Adelaide. FRIDAY Po"The NTER: ENCOU of Smith Brisbane. — . Vatican Radio has reNichol. 7.10 and (Regsa F 6.30 p.m. (6W 6.15 a.m. Affluplied to complaints in 'secu- verty of Our Material (6WN). a.m.. Rees). TELEVISION lar newspapers that Holy ence." COMMUNITY - HYMN READINGS FROM TI-IF 'There's something not Year pilgrims are contributStreet Flinders BIBLE: SUNDAY underde-. SINGING: ing little to Rome's econ- quite; right': The Suite and Norman- Webb veloptnent of our Australian Ban in Church. Adelaide. 11.00 a.m. omy. society today and in partic1 1.45 p.m. (Reg,$). 11.56 of Sydney. DEVINE SERVICE: Sat.and (6W1a.m. "The pilgrims," said .Vati- ular,— the poverty of the p.m. s6WNi. . 9. 10 % ation Army Citadel in aan Radio. -"are • believers quest for material affluenTHE EP11.0CiUE: The Regs). .W.A. (Live). Morley here for the Holv Year. ce. PAUSE A MOMENT: Choir o Ely Calhedral. 9.30 p.m. approx. They are not tourists on a The Rev.' John Edmon8 . a.m. (Kegs). ALLENGE: "It's a CH Sydney. vacation. of Y stone, LET'S FACE IT. The FRIDA Day." New and (6WN 0.20 a.m. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). "Some sectors of the Rev. peorge Smith. of PerThe church's involvement CROSS WAYS: This pro- Regs). Press find it hard to under- th. the day-to-day affairs of in "ReadWAY: THE BY mengramme will consider stand this. 8.15 a.M. (6WN). people in Papua New the by Worl,s Choice." SACRED. MUSIC: -.Vi- tal stress and suicide. "They either ienore the Guinea. poels. medieval some (6WN). p.m. 10.45 • Holy Year or invite their enna . and Paris." readerst to regard it with a STAFF certain amusement." new the Typical of Although the pifgrims situations were the Subiwere pouring into Rome by aco Hospital where there was an overall staff of the thousands from every part of the world. Vatican 700 lay workers and only 50 Religious:. in Bunbury Radio said. ."their poake!s where there were 18 Sisare apparently empty. and ters and 100 lay staff they are spending little." and in Ballarat where 30 "They are saying in _modSisters were alongside est accommodation rather The hearing of marriage 300 lay staff members. than in the grand hotels. annulment cases will be At Subiaco, a new "Instead of going to luxa as Ireland up in speeded Position of hospital adthey 'often ministrator had been fill- result of a decision an- ury restaurants. ed by a layman and a nounced by the hierarchy at eat modest lunches . the' full-time medical supertheir spring meeting in May- carry, sitting under the Bernini Colonnade in St. Peter's was intendent being Square. sought to replace the . To replace the existing 26 former part-time arrange"Pilgrims come. to Rome tribunals, four national marment. riage courts and one court because their parish priests , The Sisters said that of appeal will begin to op- explained the importance of there was a need for the erate. from January 1 next. 'he jubilee to them. . They continuing presence of This does not mean, how- arc not here because . of the Religious nurse and ever, that less attention will clever and far-ranging adhe Catholic hospital in be paid to each case. vertising campaigns." . order to preserve a -,04,11,04P.rI41,4P 41.4,41,4n Spokesman for the hier- WINIANP•41 stand on medico-moral archy, Bishop McCormack questions and also to upof Meath, said the same hold the dignity of the process of oral hearing and patient. special evidenCe _would still form part of each investigaThe Boons Credit Card entitles you A monthly account with a complete RISK tion. It was said that Catho buy what you want, when you want it. record of all your purchases. A Boons Under the existing system olic hispitals had to be This means you can snap up special Credit Card gives you continuous the hearing of an annulment maintained in order to NEW YORK (N.C.) — it saves can take up to two years. bargains when you see them---even the Credit and is so convenient Faced with rising tuition Protect those people, The number of people costs and the prospect of.. staff and patients, who day before pay day! Show your Credit you money. How to get a Boons seeking annulments is about closing, the teachers ati did not want to be subf Card at any of Boons nine stores arid Credit Card? ject to the abortion, 0.1 per cent of the married Holy Redeemer grade applications population, but euthanasia and similar the merchandise is yours. You receive Simple ! school at Marshall, Minin steadily increased have • } three decided Pressures that were build, nesota t he past few years. years ago to take a cut in pay. As a result of increased enrolment and continued t community backing, this t autumn the teachers ‘vill 2 35 Newcastle Street, Perth be receiving their first t pay increase since 1972. Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants according to -the princiSpecialty Phone 28 7424 Repairs a pal. Sister Clare BloOm. However, because the raise still will not equal the teacher's original pay t level, their -sacrifice will continue. DRY and SWEET Sister Clare told the Catholic Bulletin, the- St. Arr \IR WINES arch- t Paul-Min nea!ailis diocesan weekly', that since the teacher-originated pay cut began, the t school had lost only one ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCa, teacher. 1

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Film and TV star criticises the world of violence In

NEW YORK (NC). — "It is a world of violence and terrorism on the surface and underne ath there is a total disregard for the rights of God," the actress Loretta Young told the 180 woman graduates of Georgeian Court College at Lakewood, New Jersey; but she had a reassuring message for them.

Thursday, June 5,

You, too, will live

Young adulthood is the sixth of Erikson's eight ages of man with which this series has been concerned.

adults • By Brother PETER ST. JOHN, c' o. Ordinator of Rel igious Education on religious education in the home and and the school.

"As Christians, it's fright- with two hue girls. The quality of life to be well within nine months a ing a family than I was in ening to realize that our "When the younger of the healthy, happy, eight-pound my career and if I insisted learned in this stage of deFirstly, there surely is in sage. The Supreme Court has declared two was about nine months baby girl," c(kpcluded the on having this child velopment is called "inticorrect full text they our society a deep need for of the passage some of God's Command- old she discovered she was actress. macy". is: Erikson means by commun would have to cancel my ity, and a lack of " Fhis story is ments unconstitutional by pregnant again, and like a this the capacity to relate The actress said that her contract. true. "I am the orphan. outlawing any recognition lot of young mothers today, mother's health improved deeply to another person or close, loving relationship even in " our I said families. " 'yes, indeed' I to other persons. The father (and of God in any form of pray- she was hesitant to tell her and today, at the age of 85, This often sends young — in this story mother) er in public schools," the husband because she knew she is one of the foremost was, and so we parted comWe saw the adolescent as which is movie and television star financially they just couldn't interior decorators in Cal- pany, until the following one searching for his own people headlong into seek- also a parable — is God, ing quick, year, that easy, is, and when some" I won Mario, you will kno said. afford another baby. identity. ifornia. w, times temporary intimacy. is Jesus. an Academy Award and re"Physically, her doctor To -They've also approved relate deeply to anNoting that she had been ceived Secondly from , there that studio are "Th very a e family had told her she realy was- asked whether her feminity is the people other, I have to be reasonabortion on demand; the acmany youny people who are of God. congratulatory wire, also an, ably tual murdering of unborn not strong enough yet. sure of myself and my had proved a liability as offer insecure ,a of and new uncertain contract. of "Anyway, when she fin- well as an asset in her caridentity, and to readily acchildren. themselves. FOR GOODNESS "These are only two of ally announced her condi- eer, Miss Young said that cept the kind of person that A Society denies them securSATIS FYING the insults thrown into God's tion her non-Catholic hus- in her acting career it definI am. SAKE ity in denying them clear ANSWER face today which you, as band as well as her non- itely was an asset. Intimacy, then, is not an "This father of ours, indications of sound values. Gods the cream of this year's Catholic doctor advised an adolescen t quality in any However, she cited an in"But by this time, by The young person with a who has asked that we speat crop, are going to have to abortion. stance where, in her busin- feminine intuition told me sense. to him as our father, calls true and secure self-concept "After much confusion ess career, her "femaleness" I would do much better do something about. Intimacy is for adults. is better equipped than the us to goodness. "I don't doubt that you and many tears, she went to had proven "an enormous li- without them. insecure and uncertain. "I know, of course, will do it because each one Father Ildefonsa (the priest bility." "So I thanked them and LOOK: NG others who do not that who had of you has her unique role instructed her) and know said, 'No." It was one of OUTWARDS COMMITMENT God their father also poured out the whole story. AT A COST in. God's plans." seek the most satisfying 'No's' To relate deeply to anThe insecure will either goodness. "He comforted her as OF $4.5M. of my life." other I have to look out- be damaged in seeking inti'MOST best he could; then, deli"F or goodness sake, they "The fact that I was two Miss Young concluded wards, away from myself, macy, will prey upon others, cately but firmly, suggested and a half months pregnant IMPORTANT want to do what is right, her address with an asser- out to the other. will drift from one relationshe dump the whole thing with my second son and reTASK' tion that "God really does When I find another who ship to another without last- believe what is true, share in our Blessed Mother's lap. fused to terminate the pregknow is what He's ready and willing for ing happiness, or will finally what is beautiful. doing with Miss Young said that the " 'Dedicate the child to nancy (at the request of me in This Christian wants this, my bad times as well such a relationship, we will become lonely and disillusmost important task for the her,' he said, 'Ask her to the studio) cost me a $4.5 as my good ones." too. But he is also aware both want to know whether ioned. graduates was "to find • that work it out,' million contract," she said. "How did I arrive at this the love is worth the risk. They will be blessed in- that God his Father calli God-given place in which "Apparently Mama did "They said they felt I certainty?" she The risk lies in letting the deed if they find security in him to goodness. you can put into practice just that because I arrived asked. was more interested in hav- "Prayer, and more "He answers God's invitaprayer.' other look right down into a loving relationship. your chosen professions acAn important aspect of tion . . . etc". me. cording to His laws, whethWhen I know someone in Erikson's description of iner it be in the business that way, both I and the timacy is that it implies a world or in the home." other are wide open to love commitment to relationMiss Young related her — and also wide open to ships, "and to develop the own experiences in which ethical strength to abide by being hurt. the subject of abortions It is this fear of being s uch commitments even arose. hurt which stops many of us when they call for significant "Even though this story has to do with my own mofrom going to any real depth sacrifices and compromises". Mature and genuine intither," the famous actress in our relationships. What makes a former "Rite Of Spring" dancer become a priest? stated, "I'm going to tell it I can relate deeply to macy is faithful. This question is occasionally posed by those who meet small, anyway, because she was a very few, perhaps only to youthful-looking William Anthony Martin (43), at Rome's Beda Christian long before she one other until such time as PARENTS College for late vocations. The young adult needs was my mother, and that's this relationship is mature. The answers are easy and support, understanding and the main point, Christian He attended St. Bede's ideal in movement, dance VATICAN CITY (NC). LONELINESS love from parents. principles, and how they uncomplicated for this form- College. He was a good and music. — About 600 Catholic traer Royal Ballet dancer who scholar but excelled in P.T. These cannot be thrust ditionalists from various On the other hand, any pay off. "Although few ever knew truly loving relationship fits upon him, however, but countries sponsored a pray"Mama was a convert to was ordained in Manchester Sport and fitness became it, I had also always seriCatholicism at the age of earlier this year. minor obsessions. ously thought of life as a me for deeper relationships need to be freely offered. er of vigil in St. Peter's ' 19 years. Demanding, worrying, in- Square last week to pray for with others as well. When he was about 11 he priest. Bill Martin was brought "By the time she was 23 up in a Salford pub named used to go to a studio where Everyone, at some time, terfering parents are bad reconciliation and the pres"The family was staunch she was a married woman the Globe Hotel. needs to find love which is news for the young adult. ervation of traditional valua sister-in-law's aunt was in its faith. Perhaps now, the truly The time has come for es in the Church. teaching ballet. The teach- spiritual side of a life worth the risk. had The young adult who fails letting go — no more holder's name: Madge Stephens. to be encountered. The vigil coincided with Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Why not learn a few steps, "Each of us at some mo- to learn this quality will en- ing on. an annual pilgrimage to True love is now an open Rome sponsored by several dure great loneliness, and fichild? After a few Saturdays ment in life experiences Set a gazing at signs of remark- profound self-revelation and ally will live in inner isola- door, a ready ear, tolerant European traditionalist able aptitude, Aunt Madge for me this came during the tion, even in the midst of understanding, and tactful movements, including the help where help is wanted. French Credo gronp. declared the boy should be 1970 canonisation at St. others. Jesus said, "Because T 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 There is, as with all of put to a thoroughly advanc- Peter's of the Forty English LOCKSMITHS Although it was widely ed instruction. He should and Welsh Martyrs. A Erikson's qualities, a balanc- live, you too will live." Locks, Do(.., (losers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced through posters publicized CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Now the is time for us to audition for the Sadlers whole new future seemed to ing aspect to this. distributio and the n of flyWe cannot always have a let young persons live their Wells School. beckon. ers in the Vatican area, the lives, own but like the Lord beautiful When the boy did this intimacy. We must "Shortly afterwards I 10 p.m. prayer Vigil failed and emerged with sensation- went to speak to Bishop Hol- learn to cope with loneliness to remain lovingly by. to attract many people. al success he had to make a land of Salford and told him and such isolation as will NEXT WEEK: Adulthood. The traditionalists, gathmomentous decision. He I wished to be a priest. We come upon us. ered around the obelisk in puts it today: "It was really had a very long chat. He the centre of the square, reOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST a toss up whether 1 would was very kind and interested. EUCHARIST cited in Latin the Rosary be Every a track Christian athlete is or called a ballet CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS and the Creed. dancer. ' to a deep relationship wiei FINAL The tradionalist groups the Lord. We could not dare PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 CURTAIN support the celebration of SCHO OL believe this without the word PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE "In 1972 the curtain fin21 8151 the Tridentine Mass, or the So Bill Martin at 12 went ally fell on my dancing of the Lord himself: Mass as it was before the FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET "Make your home in me, as 35 2602 to the Sadlers Wells School career when, during the In Brother Peter St. reforms of the Second Vat3 2653 in London, where he also Beda summer holiday, I I make mine in you." John's article last week, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET in ican Council. (John 15.4) continued his ordinary less- performed for the last time which he told a parable of Celebration of the Tridenons. He lived in a Scout as a star dancer with the "He who loves me will be an orphan boy, several para- tine Mass, though no longer hoct el. loved by my Father; and graphs were inadvertently officially sanctioned, reguBallet Minerva at Dundee. His career for the next 20 "The main work was I will love him and dis- ommitted in the published larly takes place in several years was as intense and de- `Magnificanf. The music was close myself to him." texts and this affected the traditionalist centres in voted as it was worldwide. (John 14.21) by Tavares and the choreosense of the particular pas- Rome. He entered the Sadlers graphy by me. Generally we come to Wells Company at 16. "It was a profoundly this relationship with Christ Thereafter followed three moving experience to see through human love as well HOPKINS MIGHTY MART years at the Royal Ballet the curtain literally close as through prayer. BUYING during which he danced "Les and hear an audience's apOR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS When we share in the Rendezvous" and "Gods go preciation. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Eucharist, we celebrate and a-begging." Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 cm. we strengthen this relationHe danced for the Ballet NO REGRET ship with Christ, which Saturday 9.30 a.m. Marquis De Cuevas and "Yet I had no regret. I binds us together in our huthen joined the Ballet of La have not danced since. I man WE ARE CASH BUYERS relationships. PHONE 28 4620 Scala, Milan, to take part have not practised. I do not 'VON • By preparing your will and admin- in performances of "The go to the ballet. I do not SIGN OF PEACE r o4.0"P••••••••••"..P Rite of Spring", "Coppelia" listen to ballet music. If we feel uncomfortable istering your estate. and "La Fiume Inammor"I've had so much of it.I with the "sign of peace" at atta". know it all, from downbeat Mass, is it because we fail Soon afterwards he was in to final chord; every step. I to understand how our shar• By administering the estate of' Manhatta n dancing with the set out to do it and I did it. ing of the life of Christ relatives and friends in your stead. New York City Ballet. Now, it is over. We can offer you the choicest building lots in brings us into communion From there to the I.on"When I observe inner with others? this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopdon Palladium — the top fervour turning towards new ping and schools. The person who fears to variety theatre of Europe. directions it seems to me relate deeply to others, or All lots are deep sewereci, have made roads and Eventually he was ap- logical, and not amazing. who is suspicious of deep water service. Excellent building sites from pointed balletmaster and "It seems to me logical relationships, could lose this choreographer for the Ballet that the full richness of a fear or suspicion $8,500 in the Minerva. Catholic life lies for some Eucharist. In this position he tran- in becoming a priest." If we love Jesus Christ scribed Gabriel Faure's 1887 Eighteen priests were or- deeply, we are free to love Requiem Op. 48, a much- dained from the Bede Col- others truly LTD. and deeply. praised setting which is now lege this year, including a That is the meaning in the frequently danced. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE R.E I.W.A. Naval captain, civil en- sign of peace and unity at "In a certain sense danc- gineer, catering manager, a Mass. MT. NEWMAN HOUSE ing and a strong love of my chemist, and an engineer 565 HAY STREET, PERTH Church were intricately who is a 68 year-old grand- INSECURE 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE woven into my life," he says. father of 18 children. PHONE 25 0141 I see two serious problems On reflection I sec those 22 4605 21 3370 By Ronald Singleton, facing the young adult of early years as seeking an Rome, in "The Universe". today. ,440,•00. 4P041 44,•••••••••441,4•44PINI

Final curtain, then a new life for Bill Martin

Not many at a traditionalist vigil in SI. Peter's Square

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Correction to last week's article

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Thursday, June 5,

1975

THE

Page Nina

RECORD

195 - Make it the most memorable year of your life . . .

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 5, 193

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Jottings from the arenas

have been some difficulties and tall batsmen — but at dismissals (1,494) brims to in the past but they least it puts a curb, indeed, mind the fact that the l should ma' now be forgotten. an additional curb on ex- whose record he PERSONAL The State football Snow, on English wickets, cessive bowling of bumpers. Herbert Strudwick,brae the 'sup, WIDOWER, own home The other curb has ex- rey and England selectors have shown could well be the means of and car, practising Catholic making the forthcoming isted for quite some time, as was one of the keep,r enterprise and courage "grea s" of would like company of widin their selection of the matches close and exciting. for several seasons umpires English Test cricket in his ow 45-55 with view comhave had the power to first day, which was a Ion team to play Victoria at panionship and possibly one, On the ground that any- warn and then compel the extending from early in the VFL Park on Saturday marriage. FLYING DOMESTICS thing is better than the con- withdrawal of a fast bowler century to almost the thir, week. trast wrangling about fast who is deemed guilty of ties. AGENCY HOUSES, LAND, * With seven men new to bowlers bowling bumpers intimidatory bowling. Cleaning Ladies Strudwick might be said BUSINESSES The decision at the time of to have interstate football in the which characterised last * Short-term live-in housekeepers started the line * Special Instant Housecleaning team — there is a good cricket season, the Inter- writing applies only to fine English of * Party Help 'keepers as his blend of youth and experi- national Cricket Council's World Cup matches. It successors included Ctorge ence and an emphasis on decision to call a bumper a would be of advantage if it Duckworth, TRIM a tree bros. TreetopLeslie Ames, form — there is no player wide is welcome. were decided to apply it to Godfrey R.E.I.W.A. ping, removing, landscape Evans and among those selected who Andy Roberts, the West Tests at the meeting of the sent acrobatic Knott.tht pregardening, ornamental pools 87 1820 council month. next has not been in top form ndies and Hampshire fast Muray, too, was fir st gardens reshaped and tidied. FREE DELIVERY recently, although the cap- I All Hours * bowler, scoffs at the decision wicket-keeper for Ergland fire breaks, weed and pest tain, Doug Green, possibly that a wide be called when APPROX. SIZES The news that John Mur- in several Tests but Leederville Estate control, odd jobs. Telephone he Del. Erect. Tot. the best half-back here, has the ball passes over a bats- ray, the Middlesex wicket- seemed to 687961. disappear from 5' x 5' x 6' Agency been below par in one or man's head — on the keeper, had broken the the Test scene, Standard — $60 85 865 for 14 Marlow St., Wembley _ 66 3 69 two games recently, maybe ground that there are short world record for the total of explained reason. some iin• TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS 6'Premier x 6 x 6' because of slight injury. Standard — 66 5 71 PRUNED, RUBBISH BALAMUNDA and Hills While the selection of tall, Premier _ 4 70 74 Districts. For properties, REMOVED 9' x 6' x 6' fast and skilful wingmen is _ Standard 5 92 97 businesses, Doherty's Darl- Concessions to Schools, _ 95 4 99 commendable, there appears R.E.I.W.A. Institutions, Pensioners. 10'Premier ing Range x 5' x 6' to be some fault with the Standard _ Member Multiple Listing 92 5 97 following division. Premier _ 95 Obligation free quotes 4 99 Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. 9' x 9' x 7' Only two rovers have Standard — 65 1506 Borgia 93 7120. 130 10 140 Premier _ — 141 5 146 been selected — Valli and 12' x 9' x 7' Wiley — and both are roMONUMENTS Standard _ 155 10 165 Driving Premier — 163 7 170 bust, courageous players of WINDOW EXTRA the type needed against VicPERSONAL tuition by lady toria who have, for a start SPECIAL SHEDS — instructor holder of Nation- DELIVERED AND ERECTED Leigh Matthews, a skilful There were some surprising results in the A Grade matches of the al Safety Council Certificate. 15' x 9' x 7'6" Premier 8240 player built like a small Mayfair Driving School— 18' x 9' x 7'6" Premier Catholic Netball Association a fortnight ago. tank and able to mix it Mini Garage _ it325 with the toughest Telephone 31 3220„4.H. opponents 16' x 12' x 7'6" Premier The bottom team South COMING EVENTS in their absence. 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Pool Table Shed _ $335 and several other rovers A quiz night has been ar. Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Quotes given for Patios, who could male it very Perth had a resounding A captain's meeting is to ranged at victory over Como. the top the 10 Stirling Road, Clarebe held at Victoria Square Hotel, Wembley Herdsman MONUMENTAL mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Carports and Garages hard for the W.A. small team by 20 goals. for June men. IF WANT YOU SHED A TODAY, on Monday. June 9. South Perth SPECIALISTS played 30. Sound Car Seats. Fittings RING BILL NOONAN 713358 Then again, there are onCaptains from all teams 'Players, parents and throughout the ly three, possibly four ruck- strongly Inspect any time at: 483 Great Eastern free. are requested to attend or to friends are requested to keep outscored game and Como men (if all of them are PREFABRICATED arrange for a representative this date in mind and start H'way, Redcliffe played) and reliance is to in each quarter. ENTERPRISES from their team to attend organising their parties now, Lambert, D. centre for be placed on nick rovers. Phone 65 3157 897a Albany Highway, Perth. and South Claire This could be a chancey After Hours 61 5667 (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) business against Victoria Hutchinson, goal shooter, East Victoria Park who have always been noted were best players. Goal FLORIST Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 for their big, skilful and keeper Denise Crawson was A/hrs. 71 3358 the best player for Como. WENDY QUAYLE mobile ruckmen. and ask for Although both are brilli- Melville narowly defeated FLORIST BILL NOONAN ant players in local compe- Suburbans 34-33. 322 WALCOTT STREET, tition, both Hollins and In a high scoring game, The King of MT. LAWLEY Como S/Station Peake (if they are to be The lead changed often 50 cars operating in all suburbs 71 2076 The Garden Sheds nick rovers) will havethea throughout 460 Canning Highway the gpme but the All dual controlled for your. safety COMO hard time against the Vic- scores were always close. Sheafs, wreaths torian following division Ph. 60 3102 wedding bouquets, which is liable to consist of It was a good effort by fresh and artificial Full mechanical repairs at least four big ruckmen both teams with a fine display of goal shooting. Automatic Transmission and two first class rovers. LIFE Centre Faye Jannison and Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Service and Repairs. While VFL clubs somegoal defence Linda Sciano ASSURANCE Special price on times switch to a ruck-rover Silver candelabra available For $2.00 per week New Tyres and Wheel pattern, it is not likely that were the best players for for loan with floral orders. PHONE Alignment the Statee team, with so Melville while Karen Coul—Member of interflora much talent available, will tas, goal defence. was the Building Trades adopt that policy in place best player for Suburbans. PUBLIC NOTICES of the traditional big knock on ruckmen palming or hitting FORFEITED For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your AUTHORS invited submit ASBESTOS, picket ranch 39 1933 Today Highgate forfeited to the ball to quick and solid MSS, all types (including gates, old fences removed. written rule test easy or Bus. 21 9451 Bentley when after ten minPrompt service. S. P. & rovers. Poems) for book publicautes their team failed had J. M. Geaney. Telephone Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours The defence contains intion. Reasonable terms. form players and the at- to arrive. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, 60 2836. Accommodation tack could do well if it does According to the C.N.A. England. (Estd. 1898). APPLEBEE'S Electrical not attempt to pit its physi- constitution, no grace is alService, 33 Avery Avenue, N1ELBOURNE East. 119 cal strength against the Vic- lowed for late arrivals and CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Grey Street, beautiful city torian defenders but plays the five members of the fortunate by sending un- Installations, Repairs and area near St. Pat's. B/B $5. in front and in the open Highgate team declined to play. Spotless, select. (03) 41 6524. spaces. wanted clothing, paperbacks Maintenance. In the B Division, Benes and comics (not magazines, No regular full forward YOUR PAINTING requiredefeated DoubleBombers please) to the showed enough form to be ments given personalised TO LET. Swanbourne. 3 view 34-28. selected and bedroom unfurnished presumably house, DAUGHTERS OF and individual attention; At half-time Benes BombCHARITY prompt and efficient service. wall to wall carpet and the volatile Sidebottom will ers were up by three goals be the spearhead. window He has the treatments. Close 534 WILLIAM STREET, John 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Freakley, C. advantage of being a strong and were able to increase HIGHGATE M.P.D.S.A. Telephone to church, shops and transgoals by lead six to this port. $38 per week. 31 8690. player who can mark well For truck to call or and 61 4349. and kick over distances, and three-quarter time. further information held Doubleview them in CANNINGTON 1307 he ALBANY could ROOM. HWY., do MASTER PAINTER for well provided Also cooking facilring 28 4403 all your painting require- ities and television. Suitable he does not allow some of the final quarter with even ments. George Hickey, Catholic girl. Contact Mrs. the Victorian experienced scores but their six goal adFor Hire vantage won them the game. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. A. Martini, 8 Kadina players to ruffle him. Lucy Kerr, goal attack, PERTH 297299 PALMER'S HIRE 24 1707. ,Street, North Perth. 6006. * * * was best player for Benes SERVICE CIYGTN 685011, Whether the England Bombers while Anne Bonza All party equipment selectors have had a twinge goal keeper and Marie Smith PETER TREACY Crockery, cutlery, of conscience or have fin- goal attack were best for glassware, etc. for ally realised his worth in Doubleview. Cabaret tables, chairs, IN MEMORIAM vorwriosawitozir o anormst Asbestos Fencing BLTRNEY, A. E. (Ciss): Test matches, the selection trestles, coloured lights, elec. Potil of John Snow in the squad EXCITING The Society of St. Vincent de urns, pie warmers, cold Phone 57 3089 In your mercy say a Bedford, 17, defeated for the one-day World Cup plates. dance floors, prayer for the soul of matches brings a sense of Bentley, 13, in an exciting, PROPERTY Improvement marquees, etc. our dearly loved Mother reality into a situation which close game. Service, all types of win1250 Albany Highway, and grandmother, who had become almost comical. It was a low scoing, highCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Cannington. Phone 68 2891. dows and doors installed; passed away June 10, strong match with standard Altho ugh he CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO back is now verandahs 33, enclosed; We can deliver 1974. Always in the the ex-Test fast bowler defending from Kim Gordon walls and ceilings removed: ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. hearts and prayers of her showed four years ago that of Bedford and Genie Barcement rendering and gene- losing children. PEST CONTROL KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT Molly without doubt Australian zotti from Bentley. ral repairs. All work 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR and family, Tess, Brian STAMP out white ants guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. Bentley lost the game in batsmen no more like batand SOCIETY STORES AT — family and Gert and for good. Contact Maxting against really hostile the fist quarter when they family, and loved sister 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH well Robinson & Phelps fast bowling than do any were outscored 7-2. Shelley of Sr. Therese (Presenta46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS on 81 6488 for prompt BARRY Gordon played strongly in other players. CASEY tion). 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND service. Authorised pest BEAMAN Bedford. centre for I n the 1970-71 Test series EPSKAMP Most Sacred Heart of 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD extermination. Bicton were too strong in Australia Snow did to Jesus, Have Mercy. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Australian batting what Lil- for Tharapists when they PAINTING & ORGAN BUILDERS AND 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PA4K lee and Thomson did to the won 40-23. PIANO TUNERS 4280 RENOVATING Bicton had the overall TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 McLINDEN, James: Eneland lineup last season. REG. No. 174 While it could not be said strength and dominated in to arrange for pick up F. J. LARNER & CO., Died June 6, 1969. Fond Organ Builders and Piano memories * All Work Guaranteed dear pal. that he totally wrecked all positions. B. Kanny, goal COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Australian batting, he went keeper, and J. Krapp, centre. * FREE Quotes Timers. P.O. Box 21 MorJohn K. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREF were the best players for perilously close to it. ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/11 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN R.I,P. Street In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria It will be surprising if the Bicton while R. Dedman, 76 3726. Agents for J. W. ' Phone 79 3886 Phone 21 2951 svAltzer Rt Sons Ltd. selectors do not pick him in playing in centre, was the the Test squad. There may best for Therapists.

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Suprise results; leading team beaten by 20 goals

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Thursday, June 5, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Family Law Bill 'destroye stability of family unit'

INSURANCE COMPANIES AND GOVT. PLANS

Sir,

Your correspondent, Don W. Casaroll, (The Record, May 29), is very worried over the action of insurance companies in opposing the grasp of the socialistic octopus as it moves in towards their funds.

If your correspondent so there is no legal obli- to the bond holders. In Sydney, the Water walks down St. George's gation on directors to sit Terrace and counts the in- down and permit the social- Board, on figures, three surance offices, he will find ist tigers to devour the chi- years old, pays out 55 cents in every dollar in inthat insurance is a most ckens. I cannot shed any tears terest to bond holders. competitive business. was In the last few weeks I He will also find that ev- for Mr. Allende, as he gallop- notice that the Sydney the for responsible Automobile Royal en the has increased its waClub is in the insurance bus- ing inflation which caused Board ter charges so much, that Sir, posAustralian to House of Representatives of the Murphy bequeathment iness, and cutting the prices his downfall. the by carriage Mr. Whitlam may yet be a huge portion of the pubThe in my view, destroyed in the forseeable future the stability in the process. terity, the Family Law Bill 1974, has, down for his ne- lic has had to sell their brought I notice all insurance unit as the base unit of society in this country. family his wild infla- homes. halt to glect the of companies are treated alike, Your critic favours this: to be the Christian way of life, then, providing for an endowment an undertaking that they forgetting that the A.M.P. tion jag, assuming of courprove It will is type of business, as he obinflation of themselves Gough's will avail that not se, who mother the for system is day the obviously, most legislation have businesses similar and permissive most not a deliberate operation. viously hates any business. marriage in fast approaching when there stayed home and took care the provisions of Clause 48 no shareholders. in relation tocountry in the will be little left for the of her husband and children; of the Family Law Bill. The S.E.C. is credited that makes a profit. Regarding the firms that advanced any The two most advanced of an infinitely It is well beyond time that do have shareholders, the with making profits which hopefully material the in Christian, genefor society world andcome will be pick- sense, to fight and strive more realistic nature than practical Christians who writer is ignorant of the go back to the community. socialist countries are the rations to the long neglected system of really care — as opposed to fact that the first duty of but I challenge that state- Soviet Union and Red unfortunate men, for. ing up the pro- It seems to me that the Child Endowment. children the "Armchair Generals", any company director is to ment, as I understand that China. and komen libercasual, that the time may conserve the assets of his the S.E.C. like all Govern- I wonder that your critic realised Christian all Secondly, laity as a counter to this inducts of these wonthat well be one minute to mid- shareholders, and failure to ment business enterprises, does not honour those iquitous Bill, should im- Churches should endeavour tine acquaintances making by countries recenderful had and money, loses the grade; mediately bombard their to reach some unanimity in night. do so is a criminal offence. never quite made Apparently the critic does tly to increase my charges his home there, which will impose elected members with de- refusing a church wedding J. F. HARDING, which of course would certainly annoy the taxDianella. read the daily papers, considerably. the not on sign to burden unable mands that a Bill be drafted to any couple insurance a further truth is that Govern- profit-making The institutions payer, comunity companies. opernot do businesses ment workers geneV. JAMES-, and welfare ate to benefit the communrally. Subiaco. ity, but exist to pay interest prize this of carriage The discriminatory example of legislation despite the efforts of such of W.A. Members as In 1968, I was invited to be one of two representatives of the Diabetic Association of W.A. diverse political standing Beasley Messrs Viner and sixth congress of the International Diabetes Federation in Stockholm, Sweden. the at but with the full support of simultaneously, so it was not I was fortunate to have every other State member of LECTURES ON CONSUMERISM possible to hear all the disBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., both parties, with the ex- the Minister for External The University Extension Service in conjunction with cussions and scientific papers emption of Mr. Berinson Affairs who lived in - a A.I.M.T. Dip. Dietetics, Consumer Protection Bureau is providing a series A.T.N.A., the of presented. beautiful home near the who acted in the position on consumerism. The lectures will provide lectures of Lectures were given in St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Chairman of Committees convent where I stayed, valuable information for teachers of consumer educaFrench, German and Eng- tion, commercial studies, economics and commerce. and as a consequence didn't drive me to and from the simultaneous with lish, Six lectures were arranged — at 8 p.m. on the nights vote, highlights the ineffec- conference every day. oral insulin tablet was suc- have procured details from available. translation May 27, June-3, 10, 17 and 24 and July 1 at the of tual position of the ChrisThis was my first visit to cessful, no comment was me. During the talks, great University of W.A. For further information and enroltian Churches today in re- the International Diabetes made on any clinical aswas a Recently, comment stress was laid on the necess- ments, contact the University Extension Service, 80 2433. lation to legislation designed Congress which is held in pects or aims of diabetes made in one of our States, ity of simple detection to erode the Christian con- various countries once every therapy. of the diabetic tablets com- drives, in order to discover cept of life. three years. ing into use in a few years. the diabetic before any SELECTED BOOKS ON AUSTRALIA INSULIN ORAL It further emphasises the I was invited again to the This will be marvellous dangerous complications ocSome interesting titles are listed in Catalogue No. 36 However, later, I was inobvious reality; unless the following conference in distributed by E. J. Hearn, Bookseller of P.O. Box because diabetics, rediabetic the for as such curred, Diabetic a Church can reach some uni- Buenos Aires. Next year's vited to speak at the tablets I made of insulin tinitis which could perman- 38, Blaxland, N.S.W. 2774. A copy of this catalogue is son in relation to building conference takes place in Association conference in powder were absorbed sub- ently damage the sight. held at the Catholic Education Office and is available Jerusalem about my successfor perusal by those interested. Titles are principally' a Christian social conscience India. rebrought a and on lingually Comments were made geared to secondary-tertiary level, and are not to be conI was interested to hear ful discovery of oral insulin within the laity, and re-emaction in 10 minutes. the grave dangers to which sidered as titles carrying the Catholic Education Comphasise — if necessary ad the latest discovery in the tablets. At the Stockholm confer- a diabetic exposed himself missions special recommendation. This was published in nausem — that the laity treatment of diabetes and attended by delegates through not wearing an ence and Journal Medical their various comof evolution have an obligation before 64 countries, four lec- identification disc, one which from the was around distributed Mrrlight5' God to stand up plications. the IN-SERVICE TRAINING As my experiment of the world and those interested tures theatres were used would just indicate that and be counted for the person had diabetes. Next week's Catholic Primary School in-service training: Many suggestions were programme is: made regarding the suitable MONDAY, June 9, Grade 7. TUESDAY, June 10, Grade 6. but inconspicuous positionWEDNESDAY, June 11, Grade 3. ing of such a disc, for exTHURSDAY, June 12, Grade 2. ample, on a wrist watch From 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * band. A repeat of the full day session for years 6/7 (1974 group) will be held on Friday, June 13. The full CateFACTOR chetical in-service team will hold a weekend seminar on. A Glucagon outfit (Glu- June 14 and 15, in Bunbury for all teachers of the cagon being a hormone pro- Bunbury Diocese. duced by the alpha cells of PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER the pancreas) was strongly CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES recommended to be in posThe Migrant Services Resource Library at the Catholic' session of those having diabetes, as a safeguard in re- Education Office has been reorganized, replenished and' and is open between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on To: "The Personal Trading Post" lieving hypoglycaemic at- revitalized, weekdays. tacks. Demountable classrooms have been allocated to Notre G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 One of the most interest- Dame Primary School, Cloverdale; St. Joseph's, Boulder; ing papers dealt with a newly St. Joseph's, Busselton; St. Michael's, Bassendean; Santa. Please list the articles below in your next edition. discovered method of de- Maria Goretti, Redcliffe, and Stella Mans Primary SchpA. at Geraldton. ett OS= tecting a pre-diabetic. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. It would seem the blood ( All Items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article • Information contained in Education File is of diabetic and pre-diabetic by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. persons contains a certain suppliedShenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters Street, To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone factor which is absent in the contained in it should be directed to the Centre, 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. non-diabetic. items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. STOPOVER 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, Le. 3 My fondest other memIssues. ory of the Swedish visit was 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disan overnight stay at the magnificent palace of Skolster posal of the item. which lies on the arm of 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Lake Malar, near Uppsala. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. During the Middle Ages the parish of Skolster beRATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS longed to a nunnery of the The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30; $1.50. Cistercian Order but became 5:Yo THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; NEW ORLEANS (NC). — The race to restore a crown estate after the 3 /0 of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. New Orleans St. Louis Cathedral, is on — literally Reformation. NOTE:- Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. The father of Count Carl — and Mark Twain would be proud to lend a Gustaf received this magnifi- hand in the project. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) cent estate as a gift in 1611. "Although these races still The S.S. Natchez IX and Some of his decendants NAmE still occupy a small portion the Delta Queen, a couple take place along other segof old-time paddle-wheelers, ments of the river, I have of the ground floor. ADDRESS POSTCODE The re-construction of the were to square off on June never been fortunate enough' present palace was begun 4 for a race. up and down to witness one. "Now, for the first time CATEGoRy in 1954 and is now a tourist the Mississippi River. attraction, the furniture in The Natchez was to take in a century, people of the all places remaining un- 500 passengers for the race Crescent City (which New D ESCRIPTION Orleans is called because it touched since the 17th cen- and the Delta Queen, 250. lies at a bend in the river tury. to Tickets to riders were will have their chance. There is a large 13th be $2.5 each with profits "And I am delighted that century mortuary chapel befrom the Natchez going to our own St. Louis Cathedral side it. ..... ............ the St. Louis Cathedral re- restoration programing will We dined in "the stables", storation fund. be beneficiary of the race. now converted into a large ..... ................ "Since I was a child, I It will be the first such reception dining room; the palace is able to provide have read about and heard race in New Orleans since . PHONE No....-.... about one hundred bed- stories about the great ex- one of the present day Nat.................................................. ... SUBURB rooms for overnight visitors, citement surrounding steam- chez's predecessors was beatTO ADVERTISE AVAILABLE AT compact, self-contained unit. boat races on the Missis- en in a close contest to the Archbishop Robert E. Lee in a race said sippi," PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. Sister M. Plillornerva Earle of New from St. Louis to New OrHannan M. Philip DIP. A.T.N.A., kg) B leans in 1870. Orleans. 4.111111.1.1111.111MMIIIIIIIIEL

The treatment of diabetes

ADVERTISE FREE

Education File

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ciNe personni 1knbing past PRINT IN AND MAIL

Steamboats race for the cathedral

Pace Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 5,.

Trotting Selections

191

By Gesest Tipster (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30 — QUALIFYING (1). (Mobile). . Zappy, Royal Card, Miss Couthie. 13.00 —CITIZENS. . Vesper Lad, African Lad, Asama. t3.25— QUALIFYING (2) (Mobile). Thor's Hope, Block Buster, Blazing Gay. .50— PROGRESS. Flying Stride, Huncarla, Bin Adios. 9.15 — ANNIVERSARY. Parking, Jane Byrd, Bret Adios. 9.45 — W.A. WEEK. Royal Force, Radiant Red, Royal Cadet. 1 0.15 — COMMUNITY. Alladin, Beau Box, Jimberlana. W.45 — CELEBRATION. Happy Creed, Prince Newton, Tarawrack. Best Bet: ROYAL FORCE.

'Colleges round off preparation for Alcock Cup games

RACE TAlK

The Alcock Cup football competition between the West Australian public schools

by ROD EVANS PHO1 07\- . a brown fully BON SABA; a stallion by by Sunny Coronation, is Gay Saba out of La Loire. oWned by stud master Jim has done most of his racing O'Connor of South Australia in Victoria and has won a and raced on lease by a number of races in that syndicate of sporting identi:1- e. He made his debut in ties headed tr; Neville V.A. on Saturday in the Catchpole of the Sunday In- Ciraduation Stakes and after dependent. She had her sec- being prominent all the way oral run after - a let up in the night on well to finish in first Division of the Mar- third place. della Handicap and showed A s his mother was a me enough to suggest that .-,ved wet weather pershe is an each way propo- former. he should do well sition in any race she con- daring the winter and give tests from now on. Noel Hassell an overdue SANAVIK. .a. brown filly w in. by .Zvornik.out of the good producing mare Sanlock imW YNRAC had his second proved its Own weight when run after a spell in the she lead around the turn in Devonport Welter and his the second Division of the young rider K. Mills did a Mardella Handicap. At the good job to finish second finish she weakened to fin- behind Billorne. . This son ish fourth but I expect her of Raconteur goes best when to improve on this run and t he sting is out of the give successful owner-breed- ground and I think the first er Malcolm House and his t ime he starts in a middle son-in-law Danny Miller an- distance race he will get the other success. money.

ROD EVANS AUTOS

teams will start this weekend.

Last Saturday the two O'Connell, coming up Catholic schools engaged from the Under 15's, in their final practice showed great promise. match on the Trinity The Aquinas team oval. does not seem to rely on The game, although individuals, but players scrambly in places, show- from last Year such as ed that both teams will Drage, Durack, Tay'or, be playing a hard, close- Rigg and Williamson checking game and will have matured considernot be easy to beat. ably and should provide Trinity's ruckman a very strong goal-to-goal Geoff Hendriks, recruited line. from St. Mark's, Bedford, although overshadowed Trinity won the Aleock by Minotti in the ruck, Cup last year for the first marked strongly around time, but Aquinas, forty the ground. times holder of the 'Cup White, returned from since 1905, have not had last year's Leaving, gave it since 1973 --- and are the side great drive, while very keen to win it again players such as Rich and this year.

r KCW. success in the •

lightning carnival

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No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books 575

KIM DRAGE (17), captain of Aquinas First XVIII for 1975, kicks a goal to put his team in front.

Y.C.W. won the recent lightning carnival at Gibson Park, Fremantle, when they defeated the five other competing teams. The girls representing Y.C.W. were Sue, Anne and Cottrell, Theresa Gaye Beale, Maria O'Brien, Joan .Aggiss, Dale Skinner, Moy., :nne Lloyd, Gillian Mciann. Jancey, Maria Bianchini, Edwinge Ellul and Geraldine Pollhers. The umpire- on behalf • of v..as Marie Finu(ale. "Mere were two divisions h Y.C.W. competing in he A division. Rockingham on in the 13 division. Each division played five games with two • 14-minute quarters. Y.C.W. played Bunbury in their first match of the day and strong defence work by. McGann

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Moderate Rates

Northam's COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL

and iaria O'Brienr conFremantle was a strong stantly put Bonbon under team but Y.C.W. had the Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager pressure. overall ability to defeat ....---. I " -he final scores were them 18-9. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Strong defending and Y .C.W. 18. lfefeating Bun"HOME Of THE HOFBRAHAUS" flow-on play enabled bury 13. PERTH Y.C.W. to have many scor- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., In the second game,. ing opportunities. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea co-Iee Y.C.W. played Margaret Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. P ' "9 This was a team effort River and were one goal with strong facilities. B & B $6.00 day passing, good down at half-time. Tom Dear", ingr leading and a determina- oermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Phone 2F 7561 The team was re-shuffled tion to win. Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS and .Y.C.W. fought back to In a fine display of goal win by four goals, the final shooting by Sue Cottrell scores being 19-15. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL , Y.C.W. defeated Esperanc Sr 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOM" ' Theresa Cottrell. goal in the final game of the Special Family Rates Full Facilities shooter, and Edwinge day. DININA ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM wing attack, played well for The defence played The all purpose pub North of the River Y.C.W. strongly and Gaye Beal 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Murray-Southern Districts gave drive in the centre t PETER BURCHETr: 87 5555 were unable to come to enable the attack to combine irommmonmo#4,44nse4,m4f.44.0~-~1P.e.o.~.•• Perth. so Fremantle's secs ond team combined to Sue Cottrell and Moyanmake an even number of ne Lloyd passed well i RECORD ADVERTISING teams and were named Mix - goals and Y.C.W. won 24tires. 13. Telephone 25 9088 The Cottrell sisters. Anne, The trophies were present- .,........................ ..---,..— -.2_,:t Sii and 'Flte;-ea combined ed at afternoon tea. Joan . '..ell in atta,.k and defeated Aggiss accepting the trophy n.s<1..., n. tri,ar,1 vanneemst ..... -• -. . s tra-:: 18-13. on behalf of Y.0 W. •

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