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The Record Newspaper 19 June 1975

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No. 1936. PERTH. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975

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NATIONAL TALKS ON ECUMENISM Archbishop Goody attended last week, in Melbourne, the sixth annual meeting between teams of five Catholic and five Anglican bishops accompanied by theologians from both sides. The reactions of the AusThe meeting consisted of an evening and a full day tralian meeting as those at an Anglican country from other places around centre where the bishops the world were to be sent lived together for the con- back to the authors of the ference. They assisted at original statement for their each other's celebration of study and assessment. the eucharist without comEarlier, Australian meetmunicating. ings had dealt with the Archbishop Goody said "Windsor" statement, the that such meetings were es- first of three to be producsential for the future hoped- ed, that dealt with the Eufor reunion of the Churches, charist. whenever it might be. The international commiRe-union would only take ssion was currently working place if it was an effort dir- on the third theme, authorected at the root and the ity in the Church. branches of the church, he Archbishop Goody said said. that the subjects were beIn former years, individ- coming increasingly harder ual relationships of Cathol- from a discussion point of ic and Anglican bishops view. were often well known to On the matter of eucharbe cordial at the social and ist it was fairly easy to find official level. However, even a common ground of belief at the commencement of generally in the meaning of Archbishop's own episcopa- the eucharist. cy, such official meetings The next step of relating would never have been con- this to a priestly ministry O Pictured at last week's meeting of the diocesan pastoral council: from left: Miss T. Jackson, Messrs. L. Cooper, templated, he noted. as intended by Christ raised D.Maguire, M. Petale and J. Stefanelli. The business sessions of more practical and difficult the Melbourne meeting dealt aspects. The third question, that for the second year with the "Canterbury" statement of authority and primacy in on ministry produced by a the Church, was certainly a joint international Roman difficult subject for the two Catholic-Anglican Commis- churches, the archbishop sion. said. I ---

Pastoral Council on life styles, money, child care T - n& ntry u pay you

The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council has recommended to the archbishop that all Catholics be urged to a renewed examination of life Styles and resources of devotion to .Our Lady the preparation of their bud- seen in Rome were average within the Church. people and not necessarily in the Church today. and it gets.

Former naval chaplain i WI killed on road

The motion, sponsored was proposed and accepted people of large means. by Mr. Frank Batini, was that a Marian rally ought to Sister Mary Goretti gave On the local scene, the agreed to at the meeting of be held this year. the council members a brie- archbishop referred to the the council at St. Charles' fing on the care for child- fact that St. Charles' SemThe former chaplain of The sub-committee hand- ren currently being offered Seminary. ling this theme had now fin- by various Religious bodies inary had its lowest ever H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, Father number of students at pre Hugh McDonald, was killed The motion also called ished its work, it was said, in the archdiocese. on clergy, laity sent and that all people in two weeks ago in a car acciand those but the council said that it responsible She said that the child- the archdiocese should be dent near Castle Hill, for Church would support other Marian tpending to study Papal groups in the diocese who care committee felt that the concerned for the future es- N.S.W. pronouncements such as might be involved in the Catholic community should pecially by the cultivation The late Father McDonPopulorum Progressio and presentation of such a rally. be made aware of what within family life of the ald finished his two year the Australian of serving in the priestideal work was actually being document term of duty at the FreConsequent on the anLucky Australia. done in the name of the hood. mantle base in August last nouncement at the last in what way The motion was the con- meeting of the diocesan cou- Church and M.B.W. RETURN year and was at H.M.A.S. It was announced that the Narimba at the time of his of a discussion corn- ncil of the levy on schools the public best could assist. tenced at the previous for the new Catholic Pasfor a Better death. Movement suggested that an It was tilting and based on a doc- toral Institute, the council education programme be in- World would be returning He was ordained from linen on Church spending took note of a submission to Perth later this year to prepared by the W.A. Jus- from Lesmurdie parish that stituted and that a group of conduct a series of retreats Corpus Christi College, Weleaders be briefed so that rribee in 1956. tice and Peace Commission. in future schools should be they could carry this infor- for clergy, Religious and Jhe council has been warned so that they could parish and for several laity mation to parishes; also it After four years of parish "king also at the subject include such expenditure in was suggested that a Child retreats. work at Armadale, VictorA new training program- ia, Father McDonald comCare Month be established. me for acolytes was an- menced his navy career nounced. Councillors were which took him to most of EUTHANASIA asked for their impression the naval depots around A sub-committee of the of the acceptance of acolytes Australia, plus sea-going diocesan council has been in the parishes and they. appointments in H.M.A.S. looking at the question of said that reaction had been Melbourne and a tour of euthanasia within the com- favourable. service in Vietnam. The meeting which community today and on Saturday Dr. Max Connors ad- menced at 9 a.m., concludMonsignor F. Lyons, dressed councillors on some ed at 4.15 p.m. after the senior Navy chaplain said celebration of Mass. aspects of the subject. of the late Father McDonThe next meeting will be ald; "His concern for naval A statement by the counaeld in August. personnel in trouble made cil will be issued later. him quite famous among all Archbishop Goody arrivdenominations. ed at the council meeting at having only midday. just re"He was especially popuON INSIDE PAGES turned from Melbourne ar among the youth of the 4 where he attended inter- Calendar Navy, and had a way about church discussions between Classified a team of Roman Catholic 10 him that appealed to young Advertising and Anglican bishops. 5 people." File Education EMI The archbishop reviewed Letters 9, 11 his. recent Holy Year PilThe funeral Mass took Sister Philomena place at Geelong, celebratgrimage to Rome, express5 Earle ing his edification at the ed by Archbishop Little and 10, 12 other Navy chaplains and de male t„cedtece Neuite 4t eau! Australian contingent's par- Sport 7 associates of Father Mc1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY Theatre CANNINGTON ticipation and also the fact TELEPHONE 68 1826 that many of the pilgrims TV, Radio 5 Donald.

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Thursday, June 19,

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Asia social problems and "New period in Church lift elebrants fee f is taking The Pope shape": use of aid

Several hundred Asian bishops, their priests and laity were systematically educating themselves to become aware of social problems and how to take action in the light of the Christian Gospel, a visiting Thai priest said in Perth this week.

Father Michael Bunluen Mansap, originally from Thailand, is now stationed in Manilla, working for the Federation of Asian Bishops which embraces 14 countries in the Greater Asian area. He was invited to Perth by Action for World Development as part of a visit to all Australian capital cities and to New Zealand to help the local AWD groups to become more aware of what they can do for Asia. Father Michael, whose great-grandfather was converted to Catholicism by French missionaries more than a century ago, said that the straight preaching of the Gospel to Asians was now a more difficult task than in the early days of missionary endeavour.

place among senior military men who handled the large amounts of military aid that had entered Asian countries in recent years. He cited the Asia Fund, the first of its kind, that had been established at the suggestion of Australian Catholic Relief and which was a co-operative fund of Catholic contributions from Australia, -Canada, Ireland and New Zealand. This fund, he said was a departure from the "big brother" attitude by which overseas charities many who raised the money also dictated how it would be spent; unfortunately, it was not always spent profitably. With the Asia Fund, local representatives were called in and they discussed and assessed themselves what were the best areas in which to apply the aid available. This was an expression of partnership, Father Michael said, between the donor countries and the recipients.

VATICAN CITY (NC). Heralding what he called a "new period in Church life," Pope Paul said last week that bishops must tirelessly implement the Second Vatican Council, and also keep a sharp eye' on cultural changes in our society. At a Mass concelebrated with members of the Italian Bishops' Conference in St. Peter's Basilica, Pope Paul further called on bishops to take a personal interest in their priests and seminarians. He also praised the "surprising phenomenon" of lay catechists. "It seems to us that a new period in Church life is taking shape," the Pope told the bishops. "The times demand from us two things as responsible and aware shepherds: a faithful application of the great treasure of doctrine and precepts of the recent council which Providence has caused to be celebrated in our generation." the Pope said. "Not yesterday, not tomorrow, but today we workers in the Lord's

vineyard are called to a duty-bound task: the council must become the continuing stimulus and the working law of our present Church life."

The Pope then turned to the "serious obligation to give apostolic forma. tion to the laity."

a weddin

Not only did it involve the marritime of the service — no have now less than a half an hour sr celebrants to speak, so and much more than an moved out, matrimonial hour for a service with too the have may Mass. Nuptial they pastures clergy counThe couple would usually their left behind, have had at least two preorparts way Catholic vious interviews with the iteiging by priest; in the case of mixed . quick survey this week er than the parish priest of raments A o last of seven metropolitan Chur- the bride (if both are Cath- marriages the priest was obA story in the Press inthat the olics) or the Catholic par- liged to give a series of if the secular

explained ches handling some 500 maweekend Miss Junie Morosi rriages per year seemed to ty (if it is a mixed marri- structions to the couple. Downed % No churches (excepting THE LAITY as a special indicate that Catholic mar- age), half the fee is return105 available at riage celebrants- experience able to the proper parish St. Mary's Cathedral), apHe told the and celebrant ge lia peared to charge for the use VOCATIONS gathered in the bishops, founblushing fee. a very lean existence com- priest. Vatican 0 of the church building — journalistic pared with established Govfor the 12th in taken was step This probable assembly The Pope added that By that the Italian Bishops' of by often in debt — to cover oe it was explainedcould ernment fees, especially if view of the fact that the times also demanded w Consuch items as electricity, ference: gains priest service the law Church canon which at hours the wedding of bishops "an attentive 0, and general maincleaning "We view with but offmonies from on $30" living his available are weddings "only and vigilant perception of c great le bad for tenance. comments of course the in onsolation achim into ered taken are Saturdays of and w it tre the sound change in the world in most Several priests were conlocal Ca- count. joyful hope the de-h his parish ministry and which we are called to a survey of I the cerned that people who did veloping phenomenon of tois priests, it seemed that outside go people when to reluctant are Priests work — especially c not live in the parish or atechists, which in cetmust be living in some discuss the matter openly; parish for such ministry an change in its cultural as- tain who did not usually concases is surprising, to world. imbalance may occur. and meetings zone some at pects." r "This is a very good Opecial marriage cele- the Senate the matter of fixthe priests con- tribute to the parish in any of Most s In urging renewed at- thing which should be en- tots were introduced by ing fees for Catholic marri- tacted said that $20 could way were freely using the Attor- ages has been raised but be offered on occasions but building oblivious to the tention to fostering vo- couraged with great wisCommonwealth he cations, the Pope assert- dom because it shows the tgyZeneral's Department support to do anything prac- most qualified their state- fact of maintaining such ed: always vital and generoua their activi- tical about the matter has ment with words like "sel- buildings. One priest was year ago and "It is necessary that a energy of the Church's dom' or 'practically never.' thinking of introducing a they may failed to materialise. fees the ties and charge for marriages combishop be personally in- strong youth." by determined harge are ing from outside the parish. terested in his own semi$5-$10 OFFERED The main topic of the c authority. "DEMEANING" hat TOURISTS AND t Some priests not interIn many instances $5 and narians and priests so bishops' meeting was One point of view is that $10 was the wedding offer- viewed were reported to be GRIM SIGHTS that they may find in him scussion of a draft dom. FIVE IN W.A. the celebration of marriage ing and this offset the aver- dissuading people from outAustralians who were ala real father, counsellor. ment on evangelization There are five special man a church is essentially lit- age of any higher amounts side coming to their churchi or in elebrants be ready visiting Asian cities eaby m c sg3eocel friend, guide, supporter and the sacrament of ait w. urgical and sacramental and being given. up that allow in numbers should try to see egulations and helper." es. matrimony. R that it is demeaning to atCREDIT UNIONS beyond the general run of Instances where couples tach monetary fees to such made no offering were not DISPROPORTION Nd'ioicsrteea. tourist attractions to which i ered tihsserm IN VILLAGES ,0444 wvivecehileding nee to be events. they were guided by the common but most priests This was because of the Most priests in the survey than 30 travel agencies. Priests say that for this could produce recent examnew wave of nationalism in on the disprocommented be to is tourfee the the Unfortunately, reason they expect only an ples, one priest having had these countries, because of kilometres portion between the average ists rarely went out to the economic problems that had negotiated according to the unspecified offering depend- three. suburbs to see the slums or ing on circumstances. In many churches, organ- wedding offering and the exp c'uel artAcuinhemdssRptoatnehkgcaieestsstmr.y emerged and because of the travagant spending seen in the lands for farming an the see to materialist influence of comThe opposite point of ists were given the authority the hiring of clothes, cars Office exwhere people worked like their for fees set charge to munist movements. view is that the Catholic and photographers for the $20 was the slaves and were cheated by He said that the Catholic celebrant (deacons can per- services as a recompense church service, to say nothhe be merchants, could that produce the aximum playchurch papal other their m recent for its in Church form weddings as well as ing of what was involved in rs we.a added. olslaoffic thaTrfedatyby dhi synods had strongly associpriests) is performing a reg- ing. wedding receptions later. that said the s Father Michael the parish, large one n I ated social action and deistry function on behalf of Another priest commenthe had no answer as to how • Fr. MICHAEL MANSAP fee for Saturdays, and 15 tht Government and as priest cited several occasions velopment with the spreadthat for the person who ed tourist weekday. the a with compete on to ollars d ' rewhere organist had the Gospel. ing of the such is entitled to whatever More than 5,000 peotation of their own country- industry but perhaps one apMarriages were celebrat- is considered as such to be ceived the fee but the clergy rarely frequented Mass or Father Michael got his ed in action. ple caught the brilliant been finanhad who parish his and men supported overall aim the The of proach was for representahad received nothing. first taste of credit unions Thirty five leaders for the forthcoming parish council zone ed only between 10 a.m. a reasonable fee. sunshine of last Sunday by the tives from Australia to visit cially, even if he gave a and 12.30 p.m. and between among ordinary Thai villa- Asian bishops' programme themselves corrupted gatherings have completed the first stage of their own preparation. 2 and 3.30 p.m., Saturdays The fee handed to a cel- TIME TAKEN $20 offering (which was afternoon to attend the was that in every country money that had come their countries and get in touch gers. annual procession of St. enough) it was poor aphis rare ebrant goes sponsor way. ". towards would Church the at groups included. Marriage appointaction social had case priest with one n the I He found that at this levAnthony at Wanneroo. will in take all place to been circulated zone Bents spent pat were they weekend Last of regular the preciation personal is income and aswhere centres action social on the halfhad to pick up later the bill This was evident, he said, the various parish and vilel they could co-operate from Saturday afternoon to groupings between July 13 ish council presidents anidt, Sunday congregations who sessed for both government for flowers. be and would laity priests • Pictured above levels. lage took that in corruption the others and Buddhists with they should see that ever He explained that the Re- and diocesan taxation. Sunday afternoon at the and September 14. the statue of the Saint. No recompense was made 52 Sundays a year were far and forget their religious educated to become aware Franciscan Retreat House It is a new venture, since member had been informal -lg. tar had no discretionary of social problems and 'the The Archbishop recently to sacristans, often Religi- more generous in assuring bedecked with offerings. differences. building a spirit of unity all council members without of arrangements. injustices around them. Mrs to waive or modify took the advice of the Sen- ous. who attended to the that a priest would be on being carried in proceshand just at the moment he sion around the streets of through spiritual reflection exception are being urged to EXAMPLE AT ate of priests and establish- sanctuaries. Firm bookings, :along rid the set fee. take part; at -previous ses- fees to cover catering, gen, What is the position with ed that when a marriage is discussion. N was required by a young Wanneroo. and EXPLOITATIO priest a time by The spent HARVEST The weekend was given a Mons only representatives requested two full weeks be Catholic Church weddings? performed by someone oth- on a wedding could vary. couple. The emphasis, Father MiIt was a case, he said, of The future can only tell Ur" spiritual setting by Father from each parish were ask- fore the session was to tall -IF'VrMV.IMIVIIP41%011%.1MOV showing the people how to chael said. was on apprecied to attend. whether indexation will hit w FrancisKilgannon, of dignity human Ronan the ating organise themselves scienthe fees of the Attorney can, and Father G. Holohan This as in order to it tifically in sharing and car- each person and discoverArrangements General's Department. In gave them some ideas on ing where at the local level film ita1111 'give to able ing for each other. Where councillors are unthe meantime it seemed that the parish council in action. to caterers and also They already did this, he injustice and exploitation the particular tions attend to able the churches would be watattended Quinn Bishop place. taking OS were number of added, at harvest time, movor zone, assess the ching with a quizzical smile. leaders tb There are so many Christian living camps the gathering and encourag- day for their parish ' discussion ing to each other's proper- It was not simply a matthey will be free to attend would be needed to coo ties as a group task force ter of blaming central gov- being conducted these days that it has been found ed the leaders in their preone of the other occasions for paration. politicians or ernments harrice the size of the attendee! in gathering the necessary to conduct a special camp for the notisufficient The leaders now have one provided that all the problems. vest. organisers of camps. Country zones will ft in Under-development more meeting ahead of them fication is given. Through credit unions, of their final 0 notified that explained Miolin Mr. On June 27-29, W.A. Ca- they would be welcome to to look at the programme to they found that Christians these countries was overshortly. angements r had venues and dates the LONDON (NC). — Was Cardinal Jozsef Mindszenty right in his and Buddhists had many of easily blamed on foreign tholic Educators will be stay for a meal and he be presented at the days of intransigence n. there at but holding a special camp the same spiritual values colonising powers would appreciate prior no- recollectio against Communism? Cardinal John Heenan of WestRecollection is the word minster asked and so the Christian Gospel had been many local people Rockingham specially direc- tice on phone 602112. when preaching at a memorial Mass for the former being used by Catholic was being effectively preach- who assisted in the exploi- ted at teachers and anyone Hungarian primate at Westminster Cathedral here. worker Apostolate youof type Social this in engaged las;We aloaall Mr. Jim Miolin. th activity. altiis f that is she The late Mrs. Mary Ange garian Catholics relief Cardinal Heenan told Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and lina Kelly of Yokine. mother The' special hope of the life from persecution, the that congregation the : were Clouded "CONFUSING" Set by his misorganisers is that parish "It was in no sense former primate "was not of Father Rupert Kelly. iliderstanding with the "Up till now we have clergy will be able to attend intended to be a conan easy man to know. parish priest of Our Lady of been using words like 'study' demnation of the cardinpart of this camp. He was a prayerful per- Lourdes parish, had an as' Heenan observed and 'training' and these may of the l Father Richard Doyle, son who seemed to speak sociation of more than fifty late LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 Hungarian cardinal be confusing people that we Cardinal Heenan quotclergy co-ordinator for youmore often to God than years ts ith St. Mary's Cath1 w: 1 co h Y ol nirn had become a symLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced are going to conduct workedral parish before moving th camps, said that it was ed Pope Paul's words to his fellow men. bol of CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service shops on how to run parish resistance to to Yokine in 1958. about Cardinal Mindsbecoming increasingly im"That not is to say Father Joseph Docherty, council meetings", he exportant for priests, especially zenty: that he was melancholy AustWest a Born in South Australia, of member a „ plained. parish clergy, to understand "He was a flame that Mindszenty or unfriendly. Australian Catholic Relief has made a grant ° ,apk.Cardinal for renowned she family settled in Perth at the ralian d for need May a is there "If to relation 6 in their role illustrated the last dein IF YOU ARE A GOVT. HIGH "It was rather that he age of 12 after the death of its vocations has died in guidance in this direction $4,000 towards provision of a water suPPIY f° onna, after exile in these camps. cades of the life of the years of setmed to walk in God's her parents. SCHOOL STUDENT WHO then it could be taken up at the village of Kloangpopot, in Mautnere, wher ' Irntltisonment by HunThe days when a priest the United States. Church with a flashine presence and that is how l'Y's communist Known as Father Jerome some other time", he said, responsihis it feel might light." For 13 years she was a //‘• regime loves life of Incloaesil l'ind Years he learned wisdom. "Our task in the forth- 3,000 villagers live in the mountains of asylum in aility to run such a camp in the Benedictine Order, Cardinal Heenan commember of the St. Mary's • seeks the truth "For there can no be serving a as st1.1..S. while get to died coming programme is have passed, Father -Doyle he embassy in Budmented: be4 Cathedral choir till her marThe terracing of 300 . The grant will be used for t rem.en., doubt that he was a very the councillors — desirably said, but it was still vital chaplain in North Dakota. "History will' tell if he enjoys happy company riage ' to the late Syd Kelly tares was in itself a kilo2.6 a of o7in l rlatis a .e t s ,a in N;, wise man. He was full of Born in 1904 at Guild- all of them — to reflect e pope was t1 for the priest to be involved was right in his uncomin 1917, and recalled vividly w' b iratnhder thperop:eset:; t esisofjoft r , wialind pipeliney and is ready to advisppi metre courage. Canthe as attended role he ford, their that together on in the planning and sacrapromising rejection of for the sake of singing at the episcopal orserve build community mental activity of a camp. nington State School and Christians in society and as agricultural purposes and increased considerablY. .pe,Catholics still living commnnism." dination of Bishop Chine 4 Who the was nt :"Even • if a priest can later St. Brigid's school, members of a parish council. help in the construction of this depended on a 00 .gH by the 81-year-old Cardinal 1114 wouldw he "Not an easy true friend ' COME AND BE YOURSELF u' shich i West Perth. hour an drop in only for Moran in 1911. euteonngcompromise wit and functioning of a polio- water supply man to know" "Nobody, friend or QUESTION TO or two at a typical camp, In 1920 he entered the AT A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY encourage also general . supervise to clinic Only a few months When Father Kelly took i foe. can deny that. But s.:,:tsit: it is a valuable experience Order of Missionaries of BE ASKED Themaopr pe1ipciagtsi.ovnilla raise C AMP health. earlier Cardinal Mindsthere are some who charge of Yokine parish in 4 for the youth to meet him the Sacred Heart in Ken11111;3niatmiusnisst:hs'y" Chaerdirne-"We want them to ask the zenty had himself celeinhabitan 0 i. te,sled doubt his wisdom . . . 1958, she provided the resiin an informal and relaxed sington. His brother, Father for we do all these the cardinal to In. the application for fi- almost all the brated Mass and preachDocherty is still to- question: what are' we sup"They do not under- dence that he used as a Richard atmosphere. the fa,flii were Kloangpopot 1 as things there, in the doing? but also ,nancial assistance, Father G. ed in the London cathgeneral sVa doo , is primate. stand that he was not parish house since then. "In the parish scene to- day a missionary of the posed to be a in and, that said M.S.C., Quite is •Zegwaard, answer the clear that edral as part of his pasSpirit of Jesus. tvas tenacious of the Church's day the parish priest does same Order at Daly River, to find that recent years: ., done, rightly or She took a keen interest not just in taking part in ad- the social and economic had, in develop their " , on toral programme to visit privileges but passionatenot have the opportunity to Northern Territory. 0 to 1Y, in the belief in the district much in the affairs of Yokinc Hungarians dispersed Father Jerome was or- ministrative duties in the situation ly I, ”kg to -determined dig protect because mix informally, especially n u d bring 1-Innshowed that the villagers munity throughout the world. the rights of his people parish until three years ago with the senior students, dained in 1930 and served parish. PNtect done a great deal dur- still anxious to had a as growth when she entered St. Anne's "Personal ii erosion. Gilbert the in -time many of whom travel to some 27-29th June for 11/12th years, tertiary eir 'few yearsto de- land against plans et past hh ,,,,nogi0the Hospital with a severe Christian person should be i Islands. colleges outside his area. "His had enemies were the students, etc. They community. of having stroke. She was later transs,utat6vaeslrt ai such am grateful for the In 1945 he followed his the end result , rarn enemies of his people. eseaisakd parish council. a on ferred to St. Vincent's Hosserved and life monastic into call deis that interest .ifowing ui "It was his painful They ey had started growing cfrituniithse,t pital where she died at the "Parish priests should unextend wegae veloping among the clergy joined the Benedictine comprivilege to be and imprisondurian derstand this aim also", he cAsh crops and, to intensify age of 83. of the diocese and the feel- munity in New Norcia. R ISTS and OPTICIANS ed and tortured both by .01 programme. had ter- crops. 11-13th July for 9/10th year students. Later he applied to join added, "and help the coun- this ing of diocesan responsibil0 the German Nazis and Apart from the agri: Her requiem Mass at Our C orneal and ma- raced about 300 hectares of FOR BOOKINGS, contact Lens Consultants ity for this relatively new the famous community of cillors to develop benefits, ' from t e p the Russian communists. Lady of Lourdes church al ' the of slopes the along thinking land own their in ture .r,4.. Eatlie Collegeville Hendry, Pat Miss 16 PLAZA St. John at work in the Church." "It is fair to ask this was attended by Archbishop outlook to- mountains thus irnproving water suPplY,better dr;te ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 Catholic Education Office, Priest visitors would be Minnesota where he spent and Christian C said, question: Who was the Goody, Bishop Quinn and a waard planting of possibilities the communthe AROUSEL 19 Henry street, Shenton Park. imnfove SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 44 true friend of the Hun- lame gathering of priests welcome any time Friday most of the remainder of wards issues in DEmpsi clove trees,' water would coffee, coconuts, these. around ity 81 5444 or 81 5322. HOUSE, PORT evening or anytime Satur- his life. conditions. garians — Hitler, Stalin Religious and laity. -. . HEDLAND — 73 1929 The days of recollection fruit trees and vegetables. May he rest in peace. or Mindszenty?" ..... Oaltsalts.0-04A-aealsentease0saaaasiasaltnealsilklikeikevainasaltsieseitalk day. Father Doyle said; May she rest in peace. karawirostitreolitsysivrierviro

Leaders set goals for parish councils

W.A.C.E. camp for camp organisers

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

Priest of noted Church family dies in U.S.

At Wanneroo

'History will tell' if noted Cardinal was right on Reds Mrs. M. A. Kelly,

Church stalwart, dies at 83

$4,000 grant for water supply from Catholic Relief

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THE

THE

Thursday, June 19, 19 Thursday, June 19, 1975

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FEWER WOMEN RELIGIOUS

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Archdlocesan Calendar

Page Five

RECORD

Education File MIGRANT EDUCATION

According to statistics re- CONFERENCE leased by the Vatican ConRosemary Tang, Tom Biddle and Judith Caproni, of The gregation for Religious and Child Migrant Services, visited Geraldton, Port Hedland, Conutottwelk Banking Secular Institutes, the num- Karratha and Paraburdoo recently. 4 announcedCorporation At Geraldton, teachers from St. Lawrence's, Bluff ber of religious vocations June again the IN4, Prize of 51,000 in throughout the world dim- Point, St. Patrick's College, St. Patrick's Primary and the linguistic and social 22 Confirmation. Beaconsfield. The Archbishop. inished by 4.2 per cent in Stella Mans College discussed The prize is awarded of migrant children. problems the period 1973-74 in relalq a religious The Auxiliary Bishop will visit and confirm 24-29 tion to the previous year. painting, eft4 l ag or and Bencubbin at Goomalling, Trayning, sculpture.. The "vocation crisis" is LIBRARIES Southern Cross (including blessing of new At a recent meeting of principals of schools - govso serious in certain places First granted in that some communities, es- ernment and non-government - to which teacher-librarpresbytery). prize is named 195141t after Willi, pecially in North America, ians who are now in training will be appointed, the Supam Blake, an following points artist of tic 12.10 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass to 27 Asia and some European erintendent of Library Services made the particular school, teacher-librarian. the of role the on who h mark the seventh anniversary of the death of into countries, are running succeeded in integrating "The role of the teacher-librarian is to interpret and sit. difficulties for want of per- exploit the resources of the school.' Archbishop Prendiville. cessfully the religious aN sonnel. artistic content in his An efficient school library is not a storehouse for books wori Most marked of all is the and other materials. It is a changing house where books The organising commit fall-off in vocations to the and other materials are constantly in and out. believes that the women's congregations - It is not a collection of neatly shelved and stored Churl should become a 24.6 per cent over the past material held securely lest some item be lost. art of the highestpatron 0, Under the guidance of the teacher-librarian and in four years. qualit materials and that it should The greatest drop came in collaboration with class and subject teachers, welcoin are made available when and where they are most a thoroughly durwhere, America North needed. nresentation contemporar of religicm ing that period, numbers ditruth. Charles left, from cent; per Seminary: 38.5 minished by • Diocesan Pastoral Council members pictured at St. Charles' INNOVATIONS SEMINAR Tony Shepherd and Alan Crofts, who were members of a committee looking at Marian other figures given included The committee ster, O per Teachers in Catholic schools who have been success(31 recogniseii Oceania for those devotion. another role of the artist cent); Central and Latin ful in having projects funded under the Special Projects the church as a decorator, America (21 per cent); Eu- Programme met on June 7 with colleagues in other nonso far as he reflects thi teachers in the State service. rope (20.3 per cent); and government schools and was organised by the West beauty of God in the heat' The one-day seminar per cent). (8.9 Africa Australian Panel of Consultants and was attended by of his work. VATICAN CITY (NC). - Bishop Pierre Mr. Bill Streat, the Director of the Innovations ProMamie, of Laussanne, Geneva and Frebourg, Entries for the compai gramme. tion close on September2 Switzerland, has withdrawn the Church's and entry forms and oil Canonical approval from the seminary of the :N-SERVICE TRAINING official prospectus may b( "Priestly Fraternity of St. Pius X" in Econe. Next week's programme for Catholic schools in-service obtined from the Public Re, inthe in This will result training is: The action was taken language, its desire to delotions Officer, Common When a course of raw testinal flora being changed MONDAY, June 23, Grade 7. vegetable in agreement with the fend the values of the wealth Bank, Forrest Plaet fruit and and the colon membranes TUESDAY, June 24, Grade 6. Congregation faith and of discipline Vatican Perth. WEDNESDAY, June 25, Grade 3. cleansed and revitalised. juices is commenced, essential in the Church for the Clergy. THURSDAY, June 26, Grade 2. ot infrequently some of n millions and Millions From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. disturbance Melbourthe of role The Bishop Mamie charged against certain ways of hysical in grow and bacteria live Keep abreast with the p The full day session for Year 2-3 teachers of the 1974 the seminary with "con- thinking and acting, covthe healthy colon and while ne College of Divinity has group will be held on Friday, July 4, from 9.30 a.m. to may arise. • The general superior of the largest congregation of Religious - in- the Catholic Church, within reality, in ered, keep times; abreast expanded and changed reso scious and explicit some of them are helpful, 3 p.m. A repeat session will be held on Friday, July 11. 1 the Daughters of Charity, paid a two-day visit to Perth this week to visit various communiThis should cause no unjection of the decisions this fraternity, a conwith the Church-Reed others can do considerable in the last few years that when it is underwas photographed above NA/J-1er) she inspected Paris easiness of Roge Lucy Mother Order. the of reexplicit ties and scious the college has decided to of Vatican Council II harm. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., THE RECORD. stood that fruit juices are the de Paul Centre West Perth while meals were beinb §erfe-d. create the new office of GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS MISSION and of the authority of jection of the decisions human the of cleansers the of Vatican Council II A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. Catholic students in 11th and 12th years at governTHE IS DIET in order to mark Dean, Pope Paul VI." juices system and vegetable and of the authority of ment high schools are invited to attend a week-end acthe more appropriately Rivervale. Hospital, T God of DETERMINAN St. John Canonical approval for Pope Paul VI." Lake Coolbellup, the builders and regenerators tual responsibilities of its ex- retreat camp to be held at "Lakeside," the seminary had been of the body. from Friday evening, June 27, to Sunday afternoon, It is really the food we ecutive officer. Bishop Mamie, said granted to Archbishop Vatican Radio, then notJune 29. The fee for the week-end is $8 (includes transWhen the system has been eat that determines the naThe first Dean will take port from Perth and accommodation). Further informaUnfortunately, it is a fact lowed to develop such ail- ture of the pre-dominating Marcel Lefebvre, former ed that this rejection had allowed to become clogged up the position at the be- tion may be obtained from Miss Pat Hendry, Catholic archbishop of Dakar, been clearly shown in a with toxic poisons, resulting of modern eating habits, in ments. bacteria in the colon. If all is not well inside ginning of 1976, on the re- Education Office. Telephone 81 5444 (office) and 74 1577 Senegal, and former su- declaration by Archbishfrom an imbalanced diet many parts of the world, deWhen too much meat or tirement of the present Reg- (home). perior general of the op Lefebvre, dated Noconsumed over a period of veloping from the leisurely one, have a look at the other proteins are eaten, an istrar, the Rev. Alfred Bird. tongue. Holy Ghost Fathers, in vember 21, 1974, and On the Shankill Road eo time, the start of the body- enjoyment of food to the of a number of increase Dubfrom is coated train tongue I the The f (Advertisement at right). TEACHER RECRUITMENT 1970. trance Protestant started t cleansing regime may exhi- bolting of meals in the shorwidely circulated. harmful organisms develops, of assured rest one may approait possible. as time slowed lin test changsome unexpected college hopes to atThe bit A programme to encourage students in their final year tb come in and pray with The bishop added: The previous Bishop This is an endeavours to being due for a body-cleans- resulting in slowing down tract applications from cler- of school to consider careers in Catholic schools in now ched the grim grey staCaholics who could on! es. of Lausanne, approved "Such a declaration was The longer the delay, energy, causing headaches, gy and laity, and on a wide- under way. A team of experienced lay teachers from tion. come in through their Fah There are frequently aches economise on time; foods ing. the statutes of the fra- for us the sad proof that surer one can be of lay- digestive disturbance and ly interdenominational ba- Catholic schools, including prinicipals and deputy heads, the sandwiches scones, such as and the pains region in the, But entrance. I Road it was impossible to "Is this Belfast?", ternity in 1970. has been visiting schools to speak about opportunities where the cleansing process and cake, have come to play ing up for one self some faulty elimination. sis. were stiff and separate. maintain approval of Bishop Mamie said: asked in general of for young teachers in the Catholic system. quickly part trouble causing pain and unless However, important all too an occasions and place taking For the first time in its "The strong attach- such institutions and of Schools visited include Loreto, Our Lady of the one day a nearby passengers. Then years. for later discomfort of intessorts all remedied menus. ,, ally an inclination to expel in our daily • TONY RYAN, of the staff of "The Advocate", history the college at present Missions, C.B.C. Highgate, Mercy College, Mazenod, ment of this fraternity their orientation." Catholic woman said: the abdominal contents. " Yes, what's left of tinal and other disorders has a lay president (Dr. St. Brigid's, Iona, St. Norbert's , Mercedes and St. Latest figures show (in particular the seminwant you to pray for roe , STARCHY FOODS ESSENTIALS Melbourne, reports on his recent visit to Belfast. it," a dour man snappmay result. Almost all fourth and fifth-year classes in Sharwood). Joachim's. Robin bits NO ALARM the take ary of Econe in Vallese) 120 seminarians were enwill God that Poison toxins which have The consequence of this ed with a pure Belfast If lessening the number my heartll There is really no alarm long-continued practice of been comprises the metropolitan area will be visited during June. for ancient liturgical tra- rolled at the Econe semof college The out ness over to accumulating open is community The demy fearing shop, the of "How dare he wave at -accent. in these symptoms, in fact of harmful bacteria and in- official representatives of dition and for the Latin inary. brother was murdered bi me, a good tyke (Catholic)," parture might look suspie- -eatholics. they exhibit unmistakenly eating an excess of starchy many years, may be com- creasing the beneficient ones the Anglican, Roman Cath• Information contained in Education File is oyalists." L Was he talking about the he shouted. •" "So far two Holy Ghost ious. the clogging wastes being foods and insufficiency of pletely removed just by un- the toxic condition disap- olic, Presbyterian and Meth- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry remnants of the station or Fathers have been invited to raw vegetables is often seen dertaking a course of body- pears, intestinal gas is dimA young Prota• loosened But nobody followed. "God's curse upon him. Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters from the lining of odist Churches, the Baptist Street, the city itself? I didn't ask. I'll have no part of him. in the listlessness of our cleansing. My first impressions were- join and, although they were woman, leader of tic the digestive in it should be directed to the Centre, contained intestinal regular inished, tract, making friends, the pallid complexand Congregational Unions items for inclusion should be sent to the Press You don't ask too many God love Ireland. God save of the dama:;e, but as I interested, they were nu- group at the meeting h5 a It is very necessary to aband inhealing is established action and cleansing proChrist, of Churches the and as had And, questions in Belfast. Secretary. ion, the increase of absen- stain from starchy foods flamation of the intestinal f ated then answered: walked around to fill 4.1 available as their oi-d-r Ireland. cess well on its way. with cooptative together I soon found out, both "I love every inch of her time I saw signs of peace.- - selecf8d them for msion The sooner such discom- teeism in industry and in (bread, cakes, etc.) sugars tract „recedes. "I'll certainly pray members (who may be from statements would have been soil. God save Ireland." and protein (meat, cheese, ful people at work, like the wc.rk in Africa. you. Of all the people lit, forts are felt, the better it addition, to a large extent, other denominations). true. The long suffering rail- first daffodils after a lOti^ know just how you kl will be because the sooner the over-crowding of our eggs) for a few days and I - Sister M. Philomena Earle For fear and hate stalk way patrons shuffled past, MELBOURNE COLLEGE OF 3 VI Since its constitution by B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. murk one will be on the high road hospitals with patients who take just only raw fruit and 0 Dietetics, AIM T. the streets of battered Bel- some smiling with 1Doks of " ylcbartohothliecrs.rs Parvegetable Victorian juices. the of Act an alhave been should never The f7rst rim was a poster -Of to recovery. DIVINITY ed by fast as Orange and Green. pity, others blankly ignoring pasted on the protective wall liament in 1910, it has conNevertheless. it is well to is wide door the But " tears, were There Loyalist and IRA, call them him. ferred some 600 degrees and bomb-blasted a around remember the toxins accuCa'holic's," said the braces opfraryec enso.nciliation what you will, fight out 2,500 diplomas. Opposite the station en- three-storey corner store. 4t1 on1.1-4o mulating over many years of their long sectarian, social, trance are three gutted, said simply: "Get right with -Puietly.. spoken leader loving c Its total student enrolannot be eliminated in a •-•-• .the,- _community, Rev. Cecil economic and political di- smoke blackened shops. The ice had thawed° short God." ment in 1974 (excluding Applications are cal led for the new full-time time. eit y srfiryc, Ireland n iv of a t Church h 2d-,Iiirrci.,a feit a vision. meetings Their roofs have been Persistence for several B.Theol. candidates) was of Dean, to he held concurrently with position Ainister. I experienced the sadness blown open to the sky and "THINK, TALK warm, with 900. about m office of Registrar. onths statutory the will, exhihowever, --, a-These and a thousand that: evening. that is Belfast first as I there's not a pane of glass OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST bit remarkable results. PRAY FOR The degree of Bachelor STARTING DATE: 1st January, 1976. •,-othigc._ small works of peace pooptiletou;ndB4s wandered its streets as .a in any of the window frames. oefuland of Theology was introduced COLOUR OF CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS PEACE" oaotk.compete with the pub- peaceful stranger on a busy Friday APPLICATIONS CLOSE: 15th July, 1975. There seemed to be that year, and under a in n! stay the guns away the by far not And to livity drawn as a later and chosen afternoon T have HE on this like SKIN bombed wrecks 21 5304 Further particulars are available from: PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET system of Boards of Studies the too WTirlleisth headquaters and bombs of assassins. Presbyterian friend among Presbyterians, every block. rke afnrodmprGayodfaruntaio cwoom ..iasvn e oh t et rr a d u THE REGISTRAR, e.of drinkInTeaching Associated and on 21 8151 Catholics, Methodists and "This is my home," he which they believe can ing quantities displayed a sign on every PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE of carrot juice And for this reason MELBOURNE COLLEGE OF DIVINITY, now college the stitutions job a get could window: "I of said. wcaalsiseatthoenesktiinmteo believed t o 35 2602 members of the Church people with parcels are Cl- ORMOND COLLEGE, FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET Lutheran the function of human body engages in teaching as well Combined "Think, talk and pray- elsewhere SUN., June 22 to fine gre b t afnedel I'd be utnRit eyv. cilbeKesrorecsials at Ireland. is believed parcel A feared. PARKVILLE, especially the brain and at as examining. By next year 2653 3 Churches of Perth. givinse saw the same mes- running out I peace." COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET will 28 SAT., June to contain a bomb until the VICTORIA 3052. 11.45 p.m. (Regs). 11.56 ethical issues arising in the there will be close on 200 sage stuck to a telephone. visio.ry to violence if I left." will reflect the culture a cjuituoiranc\eNsteai,tkm RAVAGES OF sg,irsm : geh epen t. as well expect SUNDAY bearer proves otherwise. the Irelancf, for taught being hustudents of adjustment scientific p.m. (6WN). real On the Friday evening I One of the most encourag- be a beetroot or a tomato to untytaoinf. the moau 8 a.m. (6WF). B.Theol. THE EPILOGUE: The man biology. centre's THE TERROR mon attended a "Come together Nivno:kfor t g signs of washe SHOPPING He looked out of hts the skin red, or lettuce "The ENCOUNTER: 10.45 p.m. (6WN). t t i ar Choir of King's ColChapel t : leaf, : nueparb Rally" in the Presits Jesus in shopping week's the do To the to ghwt o i hd with chlorophyll, to English Socrates." Before you leave the railIN AND QUIRES lege, Cambridge. many byterian hall. day- night • prayer meeting, way station you see the rav- means to be searched The life of Saint Thomas PLACES: The Choir of the lhe how of average 1,500 than ,r) More an by f' t.tenditd cte04*. me times. told He MONDAY However, when a yellow- More. ages of the terror. On the Fellowship, Canterbury A Presbyterian woman 80 per cent of them teen- 50 people. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). of the skin appears it ht PTY. LTD. right, a few metres past 8 a.m. (Regs). Melbourne. 0ida o ats n eeo Catholics com- m all denominations, m of gr agers ,,.have ro stopped has We t‘ i she me off ee n told THE WEEK: FACING ylseaerlim estain shoaldin eve indinia catitniogn poofisoth the ticket collecor's box you nes LET'S FACE IT: The The Rev. George Smith, MONDAY to shopping in Belfast. It's not were there in unity as they ing up from the South to 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER see the sign: Perof Smith Rev. George strt other,. each conifers. from prayed for FRIDAY pray with Protestants :,r1,131Igh every avenue avail- th. of Perth. greens, "We regret there are no ' worth the trouble. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors 6.15 a.m. (Regs) 7.10 sought forgiveness for their the north," Mr. Kerr explai- trees and shrubs, 10.20 a.m. (6WN and and as the bladder can e l ! toilet facilities on this sta- I knew what she meant. (6WN). a.m. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). to past bitter prejudices and ned.' - None of them had t eoepelo‘v ,um Regs). For Better Paving Contact Us ositehnetdheupincbryea tion, due to bomb damage." Some friends who were "MuSACRED MUSIC: READINGS FROM THE prayed for the healing of ever met before." BY THE WAY: "Family SYMBOL Just past the grimly hu- meet me had been delayed sic from Spain." We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o hopeful group land. r BIBLE: syst their Anothe afterfirst my spent , I Power." and really ntthhaetruoertallgilmh mourous sign stands a make. itn tse( ahhle'reitya yn "Canticle for John XXIII" Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. . "Tohrmisteiatnhen Edwin White of Perth. And I spent a weekend meets in the Redemptorist in The Diamond Valley shift bar in a prefabricated noon in Belfast wandering by Ernesto Haltffter, and So that every worshipper can C community providentially ecumenical 9.15 a.m. (6WF and tery. an We have a most modern plant including power at airMonas two with city the e MelCo-operative, around Learning ofbohtd e skin, thought: I as I smiled a full and intelligent part in hut. which smile take Psalm "De Profundis" 129: he etc. Loaders, land. right Mechanical with Rostrevor level and Roller, Graders suit- at beautiful situated right on a bourne. Continued Tuesday, Regs). Perfectly natural. your parish needs an ample "Bombs or no bombs at way bags and a light Mass, Espla. by Oscar light A gain, is Is PAUSE A MOMENT: at the place where the the high fence, known as Wednesday, Thursday. • a sure sign Estimates Submitted Free us. of the definitive edition of supply least they're faithful to their case. and Regs). (6WN 11 a.m. b soths ico l ot ' 10 :re The Rev. Bob Patterson. first I wondered why mountains of Morne sweep the "Peace line", between shine on allibsasm At co,0 Mass Book-published Sunday ceedYi 114 egteia n the ets, n n a s Pr Guinness." ing State a proUnihave we FRIDAY that DIVINE SERVICE: Country Clients please note alfl be all down to the sea. 11.50 p.m. (Regs), 12.01 the notorious Catholic Falls o with permission of the Australian Near the bar a drunken people kept staring at me. and (6WN 10.20 a.m. Unnormalo the versity Service from shades wide Service, and will gladly quote on any e mThan " in a.m. (6WN). general SOME Road and Protesant ShanEpiscopal Liturgical Commission man, aged about 22, swayed But whenIentered a Regs). iversity of W.A. requirements green of th MEDITAEVENING kill Road. store to buy a plastic rainy continuation with and used nationally. Containing the Protestant a cursed he as BY THE WAY: "Family and (6WF 6.30 p.m. èuse fruit and I CHRISTIAN We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand TION: final translations of the Entrance vegetable er politician who had waved coat as rain threatened, juic- Regs). Power." 1,q1TY of Barnett, Rev. Paul The he why. and Communion Antiphons, it has knew f PROMPT DELIVERY Cb‘l riste '11 qtnuaiAilcki discoloration will at a crowd of people. Mrs. Joy Merritt will COMMUNITY HYMN Adelaide. the full three-year cycle of people's A barricade of tables and It is just north of the Reand them among was He family speak about power SINGING: 1600 71 1578 71 PHONE Responses to the Responsorial grim-faced searchers barred public across Carlingford TELEVISION resented it. 'Worshipoperating through 1., 1 "7. 101,1 t_ P tRVA Lough. The lights of Eire Psalms, Alleluia Verses and Verses my way. in-the-round' at Blackburn, SUNDAY before the Gospel. Consequently, it I politely told them I can be seen across the - Sole Agents HOPKINS MIGHTY MART 11 a.m. Melbourne. eliminates the need for yearly rehad just been cleared by waters by night. BUYING DIVINE SERVICE: 10.15 p.m. (6WN). placements. Yet at 60 cents* each OR Methoof community The had had SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS customs and as I PLUMBING MATERIALS Ballarat, Wesley Church, CROSS WAYS: "What is (with a discount for parish bulk and Presbyterians 222 BEAUFORT to sit on my case and dists, Man? A Biological Perspec- Victoria. STREET, PERTH Public orders), it's one of the lowestBATHROOM FIXTURES wrestle with it to get it Church of Ireland members Auctions - Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 s.m 9.30 p.m. approx. tive and a Christian Assesspriced Mass Books available. Order Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry closed that I didn't feel emphasises the role of the Street, Sublime° 229-233 William St.. Perth Hay 65 171 CHALLENGE: "Let the ment." SEPTIC TANK -DRY WELLS stocks now from your religious Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Tharlingburst, S aturday Christian 9.30 in Spirit a.m. Holy ready for another search. N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 His Voice." Hear Jones. UniEarth or E. J. Dwyer. Dr. Gareth bookseller 5700 81 WE ARE CASH Phone 28 8544 *Recommended retail prim. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" "I'm sorry but we don't unity and is a training place AGENCY on at bilooks The of World Congress W.A., versity BUYERS 28 PHONE 4620 renewal charismatic make the regulations," the for LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT EJD.13027 Evangelisation. to evidence ological relating man said as I backed out leaders throughout Ireland.

Prelate withdraws approval of a Swiss seminary

tody cleaning; the use of fruit juices

Divinity College to appoint first Dean

They're 'getting ri ht with God' in battered Belfast

mg,

rrittC:

ABC

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

DEAN/REGISTRAR

religious programmes

F. List 41 Son

Yourparishneed a stack of these SUNDAY

Wine ,_!Lisappear ar t ,Al enmano R

Roy Galvin & Co.

COOLBEV BAY Sit 1

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E.J.DWYE R.


Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 19, 1975

Church asprostitutes' refuge; prelates and priests speak up PARIS (NC). — When prostitutes occupied half a dozen Catholic churches in France for up to eight days and when police forced them out again, neither side apparently bothered asking permission from Church authorities.

• Even flower girls have to pause for a little: sustenance aFter a long walk and at the conclusion of St. Anthony's Procession, fl ower girls, Gloria Ridolfo ( left) and Angela Allia were pictured just as they were about to consume a well-earned hot-dog.

How do people feel about Bishop urges growing old? respe for

How do people feel about being old? What do they think are the advantages and disadvantages of being retired?

An interior Ministry com munique said that the forcible evacuation was decided on because the prostitutes' occupation of the churches upset public order. It said that the operation came under a law of 1905 "concerning the separation of the Churches and the State." This presumably allowed the police to act without authorisation from church authorities. The prostitutes were demanding an end tO police "persecution" and a general recognition of their right to live in peace like other cii i• zens.

Femininity or is it feminitwittery I think I now have some idea of how silkily sickly day-to-day life in a haremmustbe mind any woman who actually has a above her toenails. A career as a sex object is sureli, the most boring of all obsessions — with the fear that you might be found wanting by the perfection-demanding male . .

'EXPULSION NOT This is the life I have THE BEST been living this wet Sunday MEANS" afternoon spent reading a

By

Margaret Duggan in "Church Times" quoted in "The Word"

Prostitution is not out- pile of teenage magazines lawed in France but broth- intended for girls in their els and soliciting by prosti- first jobs but actually ,read tutes are. also by girls much younger. Love and Life" or "How High is Your Sex Q?" One complaint by prosti"I am sick of love," detutes is that they are hamp- clared Solomon's girl friend There must be very few ered by heavy fines levied In the Song of Songs; and girls who don't read one or For the first time in for solicitation, and threat- if she meant what these more of these Three quarters of those alone, as over half of those magazines, Britain a nationwide surened .eventually with gaol. magazines mean by love, more or less reguarly . that the on their own were not vey, carried out by Age interviewed thought were much more con- lonely. Father Bernard Feuillet, then I know just how she Concern, a voluntary organ- young A whole generation of they used Loneliness seemed to be NEW YORK (NC). — whose St. Bernard's Chapel felt. isation concerned with the cerned now than young girls has been raped. due as much to personality Catholics should strive to in the Montparnasse railway be. to If this is all there is to care of old people, has tried Their innocence — and understand and respect the station in Paris was occu- female life — all this groo- by As one old person put it: as to age: to answer questions like innocence I don't mean "I'm lonely really pera pied by several religious hundred significance of the ming and deodorising, dres- ignorance: "The youngsters seem these. I mean the ex• son. I never mixed have in link between the Jewish peo- prostitutes, said the expul- sing up in order to unpectation of delight, a trustThe report was outlined all out to come along and with people at all. ple and the land of Israel, sion "was not the best means dress, learning how to have can among they what do ingness about the future — on the BBC World Service. "It's all wrong when you the president of the Nation- to resolve the conflict." sex without babies. people here . . . has been violated . . . More than 2,500 people the old get a bit older, you just al Conference of Catholic — if this is what femin"They are more interested don't go out and make a lot of retirement age were inBishops (NCCB) told a 'PRIVATE PLACE' inity. or femininitwittery. is It all smacks of ruthless The terviewed in the course of in us now than children were of friends. evacuation of his group of Christian and Jewthe survey, reported the interested in the old people chapel was not violent, but all about, then Miss Buss exploitation of the natural "I wish now I could turn ish leaders here. and Mrs. Pankhurst and all hopes, dreams and fears of ago. years BBC. the clock back so many The NCCB president. Ar- such was not the case in those other tremendous wo- adolescent girls by a numinterested in years and start making weren't "We several churches, other parAs the chairman of the chbishop Joseph Bernardin men who gave their lives to ber of powerful. profit-seekgrandparents to that ex- friends. group responsible for the our of Cincinnati, discussing the ticularly at St. Nizier's the belief that women days and we old in the tent are ing men. Church in Lyons, the first of "You wouldn't be so shy Middle East struggle. said: survey put it: also people, were aberrant were living next door to as you are when you are This is real pornography "The right of Israel to ex- the churches to be occupied. twigs on the tree of evolu"We wanted to get be- them." The women at St. Nizier's older. for it is attempting to tura ist as a sovereign State with neath the things older people "Now I've got to be secure boundaries is clear resisted strongly and several tionary progress . . . a generation of girls — and say about their lives, and LONELINESS reported later that some had In any newsagents you all credit to those many pushed to make friends." no and further needs explanfind out what they really been clubbed and slapped. can see a rack full of these who still resist it—into fullLoneliness is frequently ation." feel about their place in At Grenoble, the police magazines, with articles time, anxiety-ridden collide. associated with old age — MANY HELP But. he added. "the Palessociety." and indeed bereavement OTHERS tinian Arabs must have a broke down the door of St. such as "Your A-Z Guide to sons. Joseph's Church after five obviously happens Two-thirds of those inter- voice in the negotiations." POPULAR MYTH (which more in later life) was found viewed helped others in . He explained that "a ba- parish priests refused to give EXPLODED to be the biggest factor in some way, like baby-sitting sic human right of any them the keys. The priests declared later: for instance, and gained group is that no settlement One popular myth the re- the onset of loneliness. "Constructed in 1924 after But the survey found that considerable satisfaction in a matter which affects port seems to explode is that the old of today feel loneliness isn't necessarily thereby. t hem so directly and inti- the separation of the Church But over half felt that mately may be imposed on and the state. St. Joseph's that the young neglect them. to be equated with living church is a private place no-one relied on them now them." they were old. A military solution was and the property of the Catholic community." And being relied on, like unthinkable, he added. having meaningful relation'IN ACCORDANCE ships. had a lot to do with WITH GOSPEL' satisfaction in retirement: Optometrists DUBLIN. — Unless the Catholic school system During the occupations. "You're just passing time 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 endures Church in Ireland, young people cannot hope to spokemen repeatedly . . the only time I feel 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 regretted that the prostitutes be properly prepared for the responsibilities of different to that is when had decided to take over life, Bishop Philbin of Down and Connor told a R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist one of my daughters is in places of worship. a right twizzle (difficulty) teachers' congress in Dublin. But they urged it was the and sends for mother to spirit of the Gospels to give At another Dublin teach- bilities and condemnation come and help her out. them refuge and ers' to refuse conference on the same of cruelty, injustice and "You feel needed and together to expel day. them. Cardinal Conway self-indulgence, wanted then, don't you?" ‘TICAN CITY (NC). Cardinal Renard in a warned against the notion with discussion of ways and Though failing health had — The Vatican's eightforced over half of those member delegation to the statement from all Lyons that religion was "an- extra" means of fostering what is is interviewed to give up some United Nations - sponsored pulpits said that Father which could be pushed into good and rejecting what Antonin Beal. the the corner of parish one class peevil." activity, over a quarter had World Conference of the For First Class Plumbing Services actually started a new one International Women's Year priest ot St. Nazier's, had riod per day. Catholic teaching, on the -like gardening or handi- includes Mother Teresa of been faced with the "fait Bishop Philbin, the Hierother hand, had been hat Installations Water Hot Steam and accompli" of the occupation. archy's education spokes- up over crafts. the centuries in the Calcutta, foundress of the But, he said. his decision man, said that not only had moral theologY science of RETIREMENT Missionaries of Charity, the not to expel the women was PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 study of Over half said they were- Vatican announced on "in accordance with the Gos religion and para-religious and a unique principles, issues been excluded ethical from Christian happy to June retire, 9. but conpdl and we can only ap- the educational explosion, 211 Newcastle Street, Perth based on revelation and 00 versely, a third would have The international confer- prove it." but the tendency had been the findings of natural reastayed on at work if their. ence is being held from employers had let them. June 19 to July 2, in Mex- "GRAVE BLEMISH towards a diminution or eli- son. mination of any interest in And a quarter said that ico City. ON SOCIETY" SUPPORT they found it difficult to fill The Vatican's delegation The Cardinal added: "Pro- them. with the It had to do in time. to the conference will be stitution is a grave blemish it was — life meaning of Looking at the, report • headed by Bishop Ramon on society. There is no SKETCHY for as well as for living overall — it seems to suggest Torrella Cascante, vice-pre- question of justifying it. "The range of moral in- knowing. We can offer you the choicest building lots in that one should not have -sident of the Pontifical Jus"Would it not be hypo- struction which secular or Cardinal Conway said this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopstill pre-conceived notions either •tice and Peace Commission. critical to make all its con- mixed schooling can be exthat most Irish homes ping and schools. religious about those 'of retiring age ' The vice-secretary of the sequences fall on those pected to provide must be healthy provided a or of what one will-feel like Council of the Laity, Miss women who are also its sketchy and restricted. young chilAll lots are deep sewered, have made roads and background for environment v oneself Ausat that of point Goldie, Rosemary in life: ictims? "It can hardly extend be- dren. But this water service. Excellent building sites from "I wouldn't like to im- tralia, will also take part. "Such human situations yond advocacy of by a $8,500. natural must be supportedreligious pose on the youngsters, Others on the delegation can lead to demonstrations virtues like truth, practical corresponding they've got , commitments of include Father Paul Toinel, that express real distress. compassion, social responsi- background in the schools. their own. "Does not Christ invite us professor at the Institut Ca"You don't bring Children : tholique in Paris; Marina to pay attention to it?" LTD. into .the world, to be an in- Lessa, of Brazil, member of Archbishop Etchegaray of surance for your old age. the Pontifical Commission Marseilles. commented: R.E.I.W.A. • You do what you can for for. the Study of the Role "When a girl, who is often W .A.O.A them and it's .your place to of Women in Society and a mother, is rendered in• MT. NE1•VMAN HOUSE • do it. the Church; Bernadette Ku- capable of hoping for anOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 700 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE "Most children do what nambi, president of the Tan- other life or even imagining 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK they can for: their-. parents. zanian .Association' of the one - other than this slavery, 21 3370 22 4605 There's very, very few that World Union . of Catholic we should tremble with Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 Women's Organizations. don't." shame._ far ourselves." Anilft..1010

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Geo Boucher & Co.

Jewish-Israel link

Mother Teresa, Australian at

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HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY

DUDLEY and DWYER

H. J. LILLEYMAN


June 19, 1975 Thursday,

TH 47

Page Seven

RECORD

You, too, will live

The mature person The eight ages of man are all contained in the last of them — maturity.

• By Brother PETER ST. JOHN„ CoOrdinator of Religious Education on religious education in the home and and the school.

Only the person who has loved, who has cared for things and people can know Seek God's love in this He is at ease with maturwithin himself the ripening of the fruit of the seven ity in others, and can put way — it will lead to faitk stages of growth through others at ease, whatever the and hope. which he has passed towards differences in culture, creed. For the Christian the way education or life style. maturity. is clear. The mature person has Trust, firit learned in inThe answer lies is fancy, grows in maturity to accepted responsibilities of Christ, and in the communthe conviction that, for all leadership, in the concern ity of God's people where it costs, life is worthwhile. for guiding and establishing Christ is present. I am, indeed a unique gift the next generation, in beof God to myself and to ing creative and productive "In the body of Christ lives the fullness of God, and of ideas or things. others. in him you, too, fin:J.' Yet another side to matuMy one and only life had your own fulfilment." rity is to know how to be a to be; and whatever (Col 2.9-10). might once have done about follower of those who in NEXT WEEK: it, it cannot finally be other- religion, politicis or other fields can show the way. wise. The final article. It has made me what 1 HOPE am, and therefore it is good, Failure to approach to and God's gift. the integrity of a mature B ALANCED personality leads the adult The past is providence. to disgust and despair. The present is mine, and "Disgust hides despair, if God's continued gift. often only in the form of a disgusts The future is mine now. thousand little and will be God's too. when which do not add up to it is given. one big remorse," (ErickThe mature person has a son). Australia's Oblate Fathers finely balanced sense of his Remorse can be an ac- are organising a pilgrimage place among others as in- ceptance of the realities of to Rome to attend the beati• Against the background of the Bindoon bushiand, Aquinas Chaplain, Father R. Doyle is dependent, yet dependent one's life, the beginnings of fication of their founder, too. hope and integrity. Bishop de Mazenod. on pictured distributing Communion during the cadet exercises last weekend. He is able to fulfil his "Despair expresses the October 19 next. need both for autonomy feeling that the time is now The Melbourne continand for involvement. short, too short for the at- gent will leave on September His initiative is ruled by tempt to start another life 19 and be joined in Sydney a concern for the initiatives and to try out alternate by people from New South roads to integrity." of others. Wales and Queensland. His working effort satisIn integrity, as Erickson The Oblates' parishioners fies himself and makes a says with St. Paul, death and friends in Western Austcontribution to the commun- loses its sting. If life has ralia will join the party at been worthuhile it can be Bangkok where a one-night ity. The mature person relates let go. stop-over is planned. In witnessing to the well to all who are in any The pilgrims will visit generation that Amsterdam, London, Dubway genuinely open to him. younger His relationship to those there is nothing to fear lin, and Lourdes beThe unique call from Christ to each person was the point of Father Dick Doyle's homily to nearest is one of intimacy, from death, I am witness- fore Paris reaching Rome on the Aquinas Cadet Unit, who celebrated the Eucharist together in the Bindoon Training Area last of great depth, mutual un- ing also to my regard for October 16. derstanding and satisfaction. life; Sunday. After the beatification I offer grounds for the ceremony, the pilgrimage INTEGRITY sacrificed boarders Many diversify. tunity to conbiscuits, and survi\ al It was very appropciate, The mature person has in- trust in life which is the , will make an eight-day tour Sergeant Damian Lough- a weekend out in order to since Aquinas was the only • tain many other items integrity — a due sense of basis of maturity for each . of the Holy Land and have' Catholic school represented cluding shortbreads, choco- nan, who has been engaged attend the bivouac. a two-day stop-over in One of these. Cadet Alex his own signficance and va- generation. among the twelve hundred late. candy bars and chew- in building the confidence "Healthy children will not Hong Kong. both recognises and he lue; appreciated really Meares, had his at school. course cadets who bivouacked at ing gum. fear life if their elders have C harles de Mazenod of Support first experience in operating the change from school life. the potential greatness in integrity enough not to fear • Members Bindoon for the weekend. . founded the Oblates in of stage "It really beats, listening others and the final Thirty of the cadets had -Company, whose main task the VHF-FM radio, the '25' death." (Erickson). France in 1816 and they had jast returned from a 15-mile at home training is helping set, under field conditions. to lectures and reading integrity in other mature spread to four continents by people. overnight compass march. the recruits, had an oppor- and found it "really good". documents", he said. IN THE BODY the time he died in 1861. — a requisite for the Duke OF CHRIST They came to Australia of Edinburgh award — to How can the troubled in 1894 and their first founwhich most of the senior dation was the parish of person reach maturity? cadets are aspiring. Simply by faith. hope and Fremantle (1,V.A.). Brother Jim Elliott. an They now have houses in love. officer of the Unit, accomStart with love if you each State. engaging in paspanied Alpha Section, which toral and teaching work, lack faith and hope. was under the control of "Many sins are forgiven and preaching missions and Cadet Under-Officer Anstev. her because she has loved • retreats. EFFICIENCY The Australian province much." (Luke 7.47). He praised the level of Find others to care for extended its apostolate to efficiency, resourcefulness and to love — for their own Indonesia in 1971 and has and stamina of the group. sake, not for yours. three missions there. who were hard-pressed for Richard Bronsley Sheridan's "The School for Scandal" now playing at the Playhouse is of its time in covering the distance kind the finest example of the English comedy of manners. over the difficult terrain. physical action the lines of By definition "manners" Brother D. F. Drake, Sheridan. O'DOHERTY I COLM by Theatre • that the exI means simply , headmaster of Aquinas, who This acting out tends to went to Bindoon with the ternal actions of a person, ' chaplain for the church provided they conform to It worked for horses, so were admitted on sufferance distract from the sound of Parade, spoke briefly to the an accepted pattern, are why not for human beings? to the . London circle bat the line and the fine edge of wit is lost. troops after Mass, pointing: more important than feelThe aristocracy of the never allowed to forget the This gave me the impresout that the aim of the exer- ings or intent. time saw a genetic differ- unfortunate impediment of sion that the director and cise was adventure and surthe content of While the ence between themselves their birth. cast felt that the play wasn't vival. play is appropriately light- and the lower orders and All this is what the play He commented that they hearted it nevertheless re- there was no way in heaven is about and Sheridan draws very amusing and that it needed livening-up. seemed to be surviving, flects some aspects of life in AND or on earth of altering this clear lines to mac his comthough they looked a little the 1770's and it is this re- (for them) fortunate posi- ment. FOR — BROWN tired. flection of that life which tion. The names of his charac- GLOOM gives "The School For ScanMARKSMAN The lower classes provid- ters indicates this -- Lady FOR ALL SUNDAYS, The albatross of the proSafety with firearms was dal" its unique flavour.. ed workers, tradesmen and Sneerwell, Mr. Snake, Mrs. AND CERTAIN OLEMNITIES duction setting. was the S stressed when the cadets Benjamin Sir In the late 18th Century servants while the idle rich Candour, The set itself was beautifired the SLR on the elec- there was an enormous gap found other ways to occupy Backbite and the others, FEASTS tronically-controlled M T R between rich and poor and their time. each one is, or should be fully designed and constructAN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY ed — three separate areas r ange. what the name implies. an even greater gap between MATTERS OF DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUrevolving stage allowed on a Lance Corporal Bradley people who saw themselves To capture the atmosMENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY IMPORTANCE Sinclair, a boarder from phere of society in London for a great variety of setthe as belonging to "society" AUTHORITY OF tings. inwards They looked upon New Norcia district, of the late 18th Century scored which in their terms meant However, the entire thing PAUL VI POPE own finding their the possible fifty, themselves demands great theatrical reand earn- the upper classes. trivial occupations all im- sources to provide settings, and. all its settings were Including the Readings, Psalms and Responses ed the right to wear the from the Lectionary for all years and the Antiportant — and how a man furniture, costumes, wigs, painted over in a streaky Marksman insignia. THE GULF down to actors and acting style railway-brown colour, givphons and Prayers from the Roman Missal. Morale in the all-volunaThey saw an impassible dressed and sat Approved by teer unit is very high this gulf between themselves, the dinner became more import- (style is another way of say- ing an impression of de The Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission Year, but Sergeant Anthony gentry and people of no ant than how he treated ing that an actor can make pressed gloom. This railway-brown did Allan, of the Intelligence "breeding" such as servants. his fellow man. meaningless things look and FOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman nothing to help the actors or Section, What was said became sound important). bemoaned the fact tradesmen or merchants. the publication of this Missal the faithful now With that they did the play while its social and how it not have time There was a powerful be- less important than have a complete and definite text for the Masses of historical background is to do justice to the cook- lief in "breeding", the trans- was said; the sugar coating RESOURCES Sundays and major feasts. ing of the most questionable. one-man ration ferance of all kinds of vir- became more important LACKING It is to be hoped that it will help them to particiWithin the context of this think such rePacks, which in addition don't than I the cake. to tues from one generation pate in the Mass with greater facility and greater production here are some the staple luncheon meat They were rich, powerful sources exist in Perth. via the blood line. + James Card. Freeman, devotion. and felt secure (the French "The School For Scandal", fine performances. Archbishop of Sydney. 1975 March, 7th Helen Neeme as PlayLady the "evolution" was yet to as presented at PRICE $5.50 768 pages, durable PVC Cover. come); they were also gay house, is a good rough-and- Teazle was perhaps the most W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS witty and elegant. tumble comedy dressed in successful, while Ivan King, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Members of London's the costumes of the latter Geoff Gibbs and Robert van Mackelenberg added a touch Certified West society — tradesmen and half of the 18th Century. Australia. Hot Water Specialists ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. and General As such it is enjoyable of gaiety in their eccentric servants didn't count as Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed performances. mistake to people — isolated thembe a but it would 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The play was directed for selves and held themselves think of it as a comedy of Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the National Theatre Corn-. manners. supreme in England. The actors . act out in pany by Aarne Neeme. Society from the eountty

Wales plan pilgrimage for founder

Open-air Mass, night march for Aquinas unit on bivouac

"School for Scandal" as a rough-and-tumble comedy.

New Sunday Missal for Australia SUNDAY MISSAL LECTIONARY

1

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, June 19, 1975

RECORD

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

Join the 1975 RECORD HOLY YEAR

CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR

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

TOUR ARRANGEMENTS UNDER AUSPICES OF AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS

Highlights of the two Holy Year Tours . .

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4 months from $2160 DEPARTS 25th JULY, 1975

Note: The price includes return by air economy class by the most direct route without stopovers

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THE

Thursday, June 19, 1975

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Page Nine

RECORD

A letter from the Editor

Newspaper needs a little Questions students ask and its friends from help how they can be answered

While purring gently at the kind appreciation of readers Doyle and Fitzhardinge on The Record coverage of the marriage pastoral letter, and stimulated by the reactions of N. K. Smith and P. J. Smith to Ronald Conway's and our own comments on the Catholic weekly newspapers Sir, Permit me to congratulate you on your edition of The Record of the preceding week, the following additional comments are offered: 5. une J They are attractively laid Fitzhardinge's informed on what is going Brother A newspaper does not create the news event. In point that the marriage on or what the real issues out, in colour, and it Seet111 It was interesting and re-

Impact of the Record articles

an unnecessary duplication this case the event was the pastoral received an "excel- are all about. freshing to see the pictures for a weekly newspaper to dethat pleas of litany comments A taken well is setting" the lent letter pastoral read issuing a of to and on a very topical and im- and it would be desirable in licacy, sensitivity and con- be trying to compete in this of some people working in other areas where dealing fidence are all at stake is field. portant issue. the marriage field. The Record and reported- with one issue in the public often no more than a ploy Two parish priests cornnot to say or do anything FINANCIAL Muted to me that all their ly many of its readers were attention. Allowing for our meagre of consequence, or to do TROUBLES appreciative that week that copies of The Record for several well-known persons editorial resources, we would it so late that it is beyond that Sunday were sold out Sir, The tragedy seems to be Possibly the issue of The Record in recent in the archdiocese were pre- wish that more local people interest. — a result richly deserved. they are desperately that young with and message the orking get would heard school and seen a as me be to pared W months that appealed mostly to DIFFICULTIES crying out for readers who making substantial and per- be available to give com' people, I was particularly teacher was your latest (June 5). We ourselves have been are desperately crying out ceptive comments from their ment that creates such a setpleased to see Maureen not a little dismayed on oc- for the product they are this in work first the possibly hamberlain's ting. For standpoint. particular C casions to have to turn to offering. time I have been motivated Unforunately, a weekly field being acknowledged. the morning Press or radio Chamberwith Record to study The newspaper cannot always THOSE WHO Unfortunately, their copies I feel that Mrs. to find out what is going on religion fourth-year forsee that there is likely to WILL NOT SPEAK are nowhere on view at the lain does excellent work, es- my Church, Catholic the in pecially with small groups class. be such comparable and point where Catholics are We regret to say that even here in Perth. The coverage on the topic learn of the vast eye-catching news, — would of about 20. Fitzhardinge's going to Brother there is a wide cross-section amount of attractive catethat it were possible. Nowadays, it is not very of marriage and relationother point of providing chetical and other publishPublishing fairly long of priests, Religious and • long between the time of ships both adult and adollaity locally who should be more series on themes must ing that is available — at schools our settexcellent an leaving was escent tudents liturgical the as such pieces s the against seen and heard much more be balanced the parish churches. and seriously thinking about ing for the text of the BiLONDON (NC). — The introductions to baptism fact that it is relatively shops' Pastoral Letter on papal representative in Sou- and confirmation can be often on many issues. N. K. Smith has touched marriage. small weekly for difficult fussy and feigned Their on finance; all the Catholic Their attitudes and ideas Marriage. th Vietnam has been ship- fraught with difficulty. such get to newspapers when humility rings hollow weeklies in Australia are are quite often determined It occurred to me that a ped out of the country by THE MESSAGE other members of t h e material quickly and con- under severe pressure to school. leave other to approach thematic they Governefore new its Communist b Many an average reader Church are calling out for veniently and to lay it out They naturally have many matters of our belief and ment, according to a report today admits to having very stimulus and direction in in a format attractive to the carry on in the face of spiralling costs. questions to ask — questions living along the lines of this from the Saigon correspon- little staying power for facing today's issues. reader. A report in our issue May that only a priest can ans- issue and previous issues dent of the British news lengthy items in tabloid or Meanwhile, there are half More frustrating is the page 10, shows that the 2, When example; Confirmation) and (Baptism for wer, agency Reuter. broadsheet papers but they fact that many people en- a dozen Catholic monthly majority of American Cathcan a Catholic get married would benefit, particularly Australia in magazines at decision-making in gaged Archbishop Henri Lemai- will read such aricles in olic papers are in equally our senior students. in a Protestant church? tre, apostolic delegate for smaller format magazines diocesan and parish level which generally build their Where possible, advance Vietnam and Cambodia, where it is distributed over actually succeed in prevent- issue around a particular poor shape. If there is no priest as chaplain to the school, the warning to schools, or ad- was flown out of Saigon several pages. ing the public from being subject for the month. WAY TO HELP students are forced to make vertising the availability of to Vietiane, capital of Laos. up their own minds on a back copies of the paper Catholic papers like our Reuter said that the Nordevoted to such "special co- th Vietnamese plane carryhost of questions. own will carry on, but only our in sit verages" would help school ing him, took about 90 othIf we priests with support from their for staffs who might like to use waiting presbyteries commercial printing arms er foreigners including the them to bring their questions such material for discussion French ambassador to Vietand also with the underpaid on marrigae to us, then we and development of their nam, Jean Marie Merillon, but generous efforts of staff long very will be waiting a students. and distributors. and the dean of foreign Bro. B. FITZHARDINGE, correspondents in time. It might be the cause for Saigon, La Salle College, Paul Vogle of UPI. Father R. DOYLE, proving that the archdioChaplain Aquinas College. Midland. cese as a whole could take a much more respons e attitude to its news coats VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul and the Vatican media have gone munication and comment. Instead of wanting to have to considerable lengths in hailing the first bit of good news from the miracles drop from a heaven of unreality, people could Middle East in months — the reopening of the Suez Canal. resort to the much simpler Praised issued from the tanks and all artillery and brief tribute in several lang- step of keeping constantly Vatican for Egypt, Israel missiles on its desert front uages to the re-opening, in touch with this office; and for the American medi- m e 12 miles from the canal. speaking of its implications and we are sure there could be nothing but improvement. tation which led up to the Pope Paul, in a speech for peace. Sir, canal's unblocking. written for delivery on June I wish to question our life style in our pampered society. Vatican spokeman Fred- 1 but cancelled by a rainSt. Vincent's Primary School erico Alessandrini, writing storm, expressed joy that MEDINA We coddle ourselves in the peace for "mechanisms the took capacity, The truth is that thouspersonal We were warned by Our in a For commencement of School Year 1976, St. latest fashion clothes, we ands upon thousands of Lady at Fatima of the the opportunity to reproach and international equilibriVincent's Catholic -Primary School, Medina, with pout if our car isn't up to Christians are gaoled, tor- dreadful evil of Communism other nations for not work- um are more than ever op165 pupils, requires a male or female date; our houses are furn- tured and martyred for their and she gave us the anti- ing harder to set right a erative and new liberations Suez ished to a degree that a few faith. the — occuring are especially dote. situation which PRINCIPAL years ago would have been We Catholics have a crippled the developing na- Canal, for example, is reMeanwhile, _ here in our Qualifications: Catholic. Holding a Teacher's luxurious. new for time this at opening moral tions. responsibility to faaffluence, people, a large Higher Certificate o_r_equivalent. Previous adminWe give cents to the mis- percentage relations bewho would be miliarize ourselves with Our His comments came in and peaceful nations." istrative experience desirable. sions while we pay hundreds many so tween Christian, pay for the privi- Lady's message and to take an editorial in Vatican City's Applications in writing, addressed to The Secfor the dubious pleasure of lege of accepting Commun- up the fight to restore weekly magazine "L'Osserretary, St. Vincent's School Board, P.O. Box 57, OF being brainwashed by colour ONCERN C health to living the Church. vatore della Domenica". ist-inspired propaganda Medina, W.A. 6167, should contain full personal T.V. where we and our B. T. MORGAN, THE POPE under the guise of enterand academic particulars with at least two referChildren can be coerced into Warnbro. FRONT PAGE ences. Applications close on July 26th, 1975. acceptance of the mindless tainment; when instead the At his outdoor general streets should be crowded Propaganda of hedunistic In addition the Vatican audience last month, the materialism and consumer- with demonstrators protestnewspaper "L'Osserva- Pope, in an extraordinary daily ing this against mightiest of ism. featured the move, blessed the 40-foot Romano" tore evils. We are eager to believe all canal's re-opening on the sloop Surprise which was We all belong to the livthe diluted media coverage front page, accompanied by stationed to the left of St. of communist success be- ing body of Christ and yet, Peter's Basilica. a prominent editorial. cause we then relieve our- while thousands perhaps The Surprise, owned by The Vatican daily said in selves of the uncomfortable millions of the body's part an editorial that the decision Milanese businessman AmOpposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION responsibility of seeking the are destroyed, we shut our of Egyptian President An- brogio Fogar, became one of eyes and hope the disease truth. through sail the the first craft to war Sadat to re-open • Specialists in BULK BUYING • will cure itself. waterway was "a courageous the re-opened canal on June Very Competitive Prices for BABY BEEF, PORK, 5. gesture and sign of trust." Where is the voice of the OLD GOLD JEWELLERY MUNICH, (N.C.) — LAMB Pope Paul has for years The decision was couragetheir open to people the PRECIOUS STONES The 17 priests who — to Suppliers Hotels and Clubs — the with ous, the paper said, "since been pre-occupied eyes and face the danger? SILVER, GOLD COINS It is wonderful to see could find no house- it chose the direction which Middle East situation and Phone Tom Butler — 72 1453 they have reacted so prompt- keepers for their rector- gives priority to constructive has called for a special inMELDRUM ies and were taught how guaranteed of good ternationally undertakings for the ly to the Family Law Bill; PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH I hope there are more warn- to cook by the Benedic- peoples — for the advant- status for Jerusalem and the tine Sisters of Bernried age that will result not only Holy Places.. ings. near here now have acfor Egypt but for nearby quired new skills under countries and for many TRIBUTE the tutelage of the Sisters. other lands in the Mediter-• Much of his 70-minute They have learned how ranean, Asia and Africa. private visit with President to sew on buttons, mend socks and press trousers. 'SIGN OF TRUST' Ford and Secretary of State 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Kissinger was dedicated to • The priests turned out in the Middle East. trust of sign a is "It to be quite to amenable Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Vatican Radio feted the the guidance the Sisters the possibilities for an unPhone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty offered them after hear- derstanding, up until now canal's re-opening by broading of their plight. undertaken laboriously and casting the text of "L'Osserissoskor4e4itorisc • The experiment has slowly, but not yet definit- vatore Romano's" editorial comment. for King" been so successful that ively reached." The radio's twice-daily inThe paper hailed as "inother priests have applied 946 SINCE for admission to this dicative and promising" Is- formation programme for 1J)11 —otograph8 training programme, pro- rael's recent decision to pull Holy Year pilgrims began on FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY vided for the clergy in back half its troops and the re-opening day with a ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE special classes. L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS It is not yet known whether other household RECORD ADVERTISING 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Phone 25 2765 chores will eventually be Telephone: 69 2455 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT added to this unique Telephone 25 9088 WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME curriculum for priests. (Ice End), PERTH

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 19, 1975

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C.B.C. Fremantle for third term 1975. Applications are For Sale. All Sizes. invited for the position of Also Garden Curbing, (1) Senior English and History Master, (2) Middle Soak Wells. Sports writers and others West Indian batsmen have school general Science mas- associated with and knowlCONCRETE SERVICE By BERNARD JAY sometimes been criticised ter. Telephone 35 1903 for edgeable about boxing are COMPANY for chancing their arm, and appointment. 28-32 Kurnall Road, concerned at the report- that eliminated a tendency to possibly in Test matches Busy People Need Home Welshpool HOUSES, LAND, Lionel Rose, the Australian play risky shots early in his this is a weakness, but in Help . . . 21 8966 Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours THANK YOU ex-bantam weight cham- innings. the limited-over matches it BUSINESSES pion of the world is to In the game against Sri can pay dividends as Fred. FATHER Rupert Kelly make a comeback to the Lanka Turner faced an at- cricks and Kallicharran (but wishes to thank the Archring after quite a long time tack which is regarded as not Edwards) demonstrated bishop, bishop, priests, Sisaway from competitive box- moderate but against Paki- last weekend. ters, Brothers and laity for R.E.I.W.A. ing. • Visiting interstate basstan when he made 46 runs their message of condolence 87 1820 Austrcrucial time for FLYING DOMESTICS at a players and officials ketball Rose was a fine boxer on the death of Mary AnAll Hours gelina Kelly, his mother, who brought great credit to ralia the bowling was tight gave high praise to the local AGENCY administrators on their conthe sport, to himself, to his and aggressive. who died on May 21. Leederville Estate * Short-term Cleaning Ladles Turner's success may duct of the Australian countrymen and to the nalive-In housekeepers May she rest in peace. Agency * Special Instant Housecleaning at Perry tion in winning the world mean a minor role for the championships 14 Marlow St., Wembley * Party Help Bruce Lakes last week, and the West Australian title. Laird on the tour, as the public response exceeded But his bid ta return to' ...allEALAMUNDA and Hifia TRIM a tree bros. Treetopopener, Rick lvfcCos- expectations. ping, removing, IN MEMORIAM landscape the ring seems fraught with other ;Obtricts. For properties, gardening, ornamental pools W.A. was in the nature DILLON: Loving mem- hazards and possibly dam- ker, has struck satisfactory c tessinesses, Doherty's Darlform and could well improve of a "guinea pig" as it was May, died ory Oleen aging consequences R.E.I.W.A. gardens reshaped and tidied, Range •big FREE DELIVERY in the more comfortable the first time that, bath fire breaks, weed and pest June 24, 1931. Loving r_Member Multiple Listing When he retired, he had tempo of Test matches. SIZES APPROX. control, odd jobs. Telephone men's and women's chamwife of Ted, loving mo- been beaten for the cham-Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. 687961. Del. Erect. Tot. pionships had been conduc* ther of Margaret * (Mrs. * kagia 93 7120. I pionship, he had a problem 5' x 5' a 6' ted simultaneously in the Webster), Ted (dec'd), in controlling his weight to Standard — $60 $5 $65 Premier — 3 69 TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS 66 same city. MONUMENTS Josephine (Sr. Josephine), enable him to contest the IN SHORT 6' x 6' 6' x PRUNED, RUBBISH With an average nightly Michael, Eileen (Mrs. lighter divisions, and, sadly, 5 Standard — 66 71 • Australian in the onePremier -- 70 4 74 REMOVED attendance of about 1,000, Fuller), Patricia (Mrs. day game which it lost may he was not the fighter that x 6' x 6' for five nights and one day, Hall) and Terry. Concessions to Schools, Standard — 97 92 5 he had been in his climb have forgotten or did not 4 99 Premier — 95 officials were well pleased. Jesus Sacred Heart of Institutions, Pensioners. 10' x 5' x 6' to and achievement of the pay sufficient heed to the The West Australian ashave mercy on her soul. heights. record of West Indian batsStandard — 42 97 5 Obligation free quotes Premier — 95 4 99 I sociation should be congratDillon nserted by the pace. men against 9' x 9' x 7' There is no reason to su65 1506 family. Quite apart from the fact ulated on their efforts. Standard — 130 10 140 ppose that even if he reach- that the West Indies has for Premier — — 141 5 146 12' x 9' x 7' es top condition to fight in, many years had good, some— Driving 155 10 165 Standard _ FASOLL Frank Jar.: Losay, the lightweight divi- times brilliant fast bowlers, MONUMENTAL 163 Premier 7 170 ving memories of our W NDOW EXTRA PERSONAL tuition by lady sion (he could probably ne- such as Wesley Hall and the SPECIALISTS dear husband and father instructor holder of Nationver get his weight down be- current Andy Roberts, who SPECIAL SHEDS — who died June 23, 1972. 483 Great Eastern al Safety Council Certificate. DELIVERED AND ERECTED Sacred Heart of Jesus low that) he will be any have not unduly worried opbetter than when he retired. posing batsmen in "home" Classified Advts. Driving School— 15' a 9' x 7'6" Premier — $240 H'way, Redcliffe Mayfair have mercy on his soul. Telephone 31 3220, A.H. 18' x 9' x 7'6" Premier That being so, he may games, there is a fairly long in Garage _ 5325 Phone 65 3157 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 16' xMini 12' x 7'6" Premier well find difficultiy in win- list of West Indian batsmen. Table Shed — $385 Pool PRENDIVILLE, Prop. ArchAmpol Safety Centre, After Hours 61 5667 ning against opponents spanning 20 years and more 10 Stirling Road, Clare- Quotes given for Patios, bishop Redmond: Archwho, although competent who have at times "caned" FLORIST mont. Agents for Safe 'N' bishop of Perth. Seventh and tough contenders, are the best opposing fast bowlCarports and Garages do the job ! Sound Car Seats. Fittings IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, anniversary June 28. A not championship material, ers in the world Sobers, $4 PREPAID RING BILL N<X)NAN 713358 • WENDY QUAYLE free. sincere tribute to the even on the national level. Kanhai, Worrell, Walcott FOR 30 WORDS memory of a wonderful Inspect any time at: FLORIST The odds against him ap- and Weeks to mention a POST OR CALL archbishop and friend of PREFABRICATED pear to- be far too great and few. 222 WALCOTT STREET, AT THE OFFICE I rene and the late Les ENTERPRISES if he should not succeed, MT. LAWLEY Dornan. and get knocked about in 71 2076 897a Albany Highway, Most Sacred Heart of the process, it would he a ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) Jesus have mercy on his sad day for him and AusEast Victoria Park Sheafs, wreaths soul. tralian boxing. wedding bouquets, Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 It is hoped that strenufresh and artificial A/hrs. 71 3358 ous efforts by his friends and ask for and admirers persuade him Open Fridays till 7 p.m. BILL NOONAN to give up the attempt to Como S/Station refute the old adage: "They The King of 50 cars operating in all suburbs SWer candelabra available 460 Canning Highway never come back." All dual controlled for your safety -for loan with floral orders. The Gorden Sheds COMO * * * --e-Member of Interflora— LIFE Ph. 60 3102 Though many people ASSURANCE were somewhat surprised PUBLIC NOTICES Full mechanical repairs For $2.00 per week that the Australian cricket Transmission Automatic AUTHORS invited submit PHONE team opened its tour in CanRepairs. and Service MSS, all types (including ada (where it was thought On price Special Poems) for book publica— wrongly — little cricketNew Tyres and Wheel terms. tion. Reasonable was played), an Australian on Alignment Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, team has played there be39 1933 Today England. (Estd. 1898). fore. In the mid-30's Arthur Building Trades or Bus. 21 9451 Mailey, the famous AusWANTED. CLOTHING tralian Test "googly" bowl'Help us to help the less ASBESTOS, picket ranch For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your er took a team to Canada. fortunate by sending un- gates, old fences removed. written rule test easy One of the members of asanted clothing, paperbacks Prompt service. S. P. & late Les the team was the LOS ANGELES. (N.C.) J. M. Geaney. Phone: Telephone 49 1633 — All Hours magazines, and comics (not F leet woo d-Smith, slow — Cardinal Timothy Man60 2836. please) to the bowler extraordinary and ning has called the people D AUGHTERS OF something of a comedian on APPLEBEE'S Electrical of the Los Angeles archdioCHARITY and off the field, who somecese to a revival of devotion Avery Avenue, Service, 33 534 WILLIAM STREET, times told stories- of the tour. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. to the Sacred Heart of HIGHGATE One which has become Installations, Repairs and Jesus, coupled with reparaFor truck to call or tion and consecration. WELLINGTON. — The. legend is recounted by Des Maintenance. further information shortage of presbytery hous- Curran in the "Catholic ring 28 4403 The cardinal, in a brief ekeepers and ways of mak- Weekly." YOUR PAINTING requirements given personalised pastoral letter for the Feast ing the job more attractive In one country town the and individual attention; of the Sacred Heart noted was discussed at the recent Canadian team won the toss For Hire prompt and efficient service. that the 300th anniversary Catholic Women's League and decided to bat and PALMER'S HIRE 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Freakley, of the apparition of Christ Conference. John C. Fleetwood-Smith was placed SERVICE Telephone to St. Margare Mary AlaM.P.D.S.A. in the outfield. As the pitch One delegate thought the All party equipment and copue is being commemor61 4349. Fleetwoodsingle vocation should be was set on a hill, Crockery, cutlery, ated this month. range of of out was Smith 1307 ALBANY HWY., GANNINGTON promoted with more respect MASTER PAINTER for glassware, etc. Devotion to the Sacred that presbytery housekeep- the action. all your painting requireCabaret tables, chairs, Curran adds: George Hickey, Heart. which grew through ing should be a properly trestles, coloured lights, elec. ments. "He was enjoying the urns, pie warmers, cold Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. the years since then, had paid career with a full se- scenery and the refreshments :8875208197 declined like many other curity and retirement secur24 1707. plates, dance floors, to him by the locals, brought popular ity devotions attached to it. since the marquees, etc. PC:111GTTHN one of whom was a real PROPERTY Improvement Second Vatican Council, he Other comments were: 1250 Albany Highway, cowboy. t wo-gun Service, all types of win- observed. He added: Cannington. Phone 68 2891. dows and doors installed; "They were having a great • That if a self-containWe can deliver "It is a pity that this has ed flat was provided, a mar- old yarn when the cowboy , back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; happened. All of the myster- ried couple could accept the said, 'say, guy, isn't that PEST CONTROL your red hall coming over The Society of St. Vincent de Paul cement rendering and gene- ies of Christ's love are con- job., the hill'? All work ral repairs. tained in this devotion. STAMP out white ants • That no other job "Fleetwood looked up and "The abundance of His provided for good. Contact Max- P.uaranteed. Phone 41 2946. accommodation a magnificent catch. took mercy is incarnated in- the and there was a great well Robinson & Phelps "Running up the hill in dangCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) prompt concept of the heart. Our er of not getting vacant poson 81 6488 for he was surprised triumph CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO CASEY BARRY 'everyday language- uses the service. Authorised pest ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. EPSKAMP word_ and symbol of the session of a flat if the hou- (nothing really dismayed BEAMAN extermination. sekeeper could not continue Fleetwood) to find that the KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — heart to 'denote that centre with the work but had nolocals were all out. AINTING & P 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR which is the origin and ker- where else to ORGAN BUILDERS AND were go. "The Australians SOCIETY STORES AT — nel of everything else in the PIANO TUNERS R ENOVATING human batting and he had caught 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH person'. • That two priests look-. Bradman." REG. No. 174 F. J. I,ARNF.R & CO., 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS ing for a housekeeper ad* * * "We call our people to vertised themselves as Organ Builders and Piano All Work Guaranteed 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 'two unacform his Unless MOTa revival 21 of Box Quotes this P.O. beautiful Tuners. FREE 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD business gentlemen' and got countably deteriorates, Alan ky 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN devotion and to couple with many replies and found a 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Turner seems destined to it our duty to reparation fine housekeeper. X3726. Agents for 3. W. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Phone 79 3886 that be the opening batsman and consecration. Walker & Sons Ltd. seeking been has TELEPHONE: Australia 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 • That many presbyter"The words of the risen ies had no housekeeper to arrange for pick up ccommodation be- for some time. A Lord to Thomas are per- cause they simply could not Keep abreast with the Although his runs in reCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN tinent to our time — 'Come weeks have been made' cent abreast 119 afford East. keep one. VIELBOURNE times; DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE hither, put your hand into in short games, he has with the Church—Read Grey Street, beautiful city the place of the wound in In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street • That the job called. shown at least all the poten•irea near St. Pat's. RIB ¶5. Phone 21 2951 RECORD and be my side not for an faithactive woman, not tial qualities of an opener THE Spotless, select. (03)41 6524. an old lady. less but - believing.'" and has, in fact. apparently 4010t01401.rnirWIrlilOWOr, - 011W. ITALIAN CLASSES commencing first week in July. Day and Evening Groups. Enrol now Italian Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Street ( Cremorne Ave.) 93 6596, - 252529 until 9 p.m.

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Thursday, une 19, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

"Staggering" Grant er Gre ne mai Ger to fit pro ies, pan com Insurance andnationalisation issue LETTERS to the EDITOR

Sir,

The announcement that $100,000 has been given by the Australian Government to Germaine Greer as part of a grant from International Women's Year funds is, to say the least, staggering.

Sir,

it, trying to convince me that limited Mr. D. W. Casaroll (The Record, June 12) is still at t enterprises. Governmen like loss a at should operate liability companies

qualifications What does Germaine Greer have to make a film? This is a specialised field and the fact she has appeared before the camera does not make her a film maker. The Government may have made available a certain sum of money for IWY, but the fact remains that it was obtained in the first place from the taxpayer. Yet we read that most of this will be spent in and, countries other along with many other reasons, this gives us a definite right to protest.

After reading what her approach is to be, I ask — does this mean that morals are no longer of any importance in the community? Germaine Greer has publicly made known what her moral standards are; in fact, her financial gain seems to grow because she rubbishes the dignity of womanhood. IWY was intended to highlight the contribution made by women to society and world affairs during the past 25 years. It would seem, however, that 1975 will be re-

membered by Australians as the year when all that, had been nurtured over the years in an endeavour to build a strong community based on the, belief of a high moral standard, with the family. as the backbone of a , healthy society, was dealt such a blow that it weakened the structure of responsible government and so lessened the respect it shoulA hold in the community. (Mrs) MONICA GALLAGHER,• State President, Catholic Women's League, Sydney.

To make sure the tax is the Government without a paper wants to go, here is My reference to Mr. Althe directors must sup- feather, at the same time as what it says: lende and inflation was that paid, return to the Tax we inhabitants were also "The huge investment a ply this and inflation, he ignored the without a feather. giving ent funds came mainly from Departm downfall. his to ed l names and addresses of perThe companies like to workers' pockets for life, He asks whether compan- sons receiving the dividend, spread their risks, which auto, and general insurance. to ies in Chile should help received. "Their savings are thus sounds good sense to me. my plus the amount overthrow Allende, and manipulated by our lordly letter first Casaroll's Mr. beyes. In fact, the directors answer is a millionaires for their own appeared on May 29, and unpaid policemen. benefit. He asks whether insuran- come I suggest that I be informed "That is why socialists My critic claims that to to where Mr. Casaroll ce companies should use overthrow to cominsurance power holders, should demand nationalisabond their inmisleading his received is panies, wealthy property tion of insurance, and direcWhitlam, and my answer newspaper formation. tion of funds in the social owners, •and again yes. My critic has also failed interest — not to boost me, which sounds Who would want shares czars rob inform me as to how failing capitalism." to an of cry the like me to in any company whose dirwho lacks many millions of dollars Is that what Catholics are person envious while bed to went ectors profit has been received being asked to support? bob a make to ability the Comthe and the socialists from the S.E.C. by the I remember a Papal inmunists proceeded to loot for himself. State Government seeing junction which runs somevalues? heir t The groups he mentions that my critic made a state- thing like this. "Nothing Does Mr. Casaroll know all render me a service in ment to that effect. should be done by a large anything at all about com- return for anything I pay much profit was organisation, which can be How workings? some them, but I do have panies and their made by the W.A.G.R., the done equally as well by a freedom of choice, which is M.T.T., the Water Supply small organisation." I doubt it. to my counterI think I shall be playing Is he aware that out of not available Board, the State Shipping in the Soviet Union Service, just to mention a safe if I abide by the Papal parts dollars hundred one very e China. advice, rather than that givfew? profit; the first 45 dollars and in Red Tribune. Where Sir, en goes to the Government, the NIST As Mr. Casaroll does not doesmeMr.byCasaroll stand? The Minister for Education, Hon. G. C. McKinnon gave a cordial tax now having been re- THE COMMU appear to know as to where to our Parents and Friends Federation request for help with reception duced from 47i per cent to ADVOCACY V. JAMES, he is heading, let me quote cent? 45 per Subiaco. secretarial expenses on Wednesday last week. To get back to insurance from where the Communist From the remaining 55 companies, I notice that the Of the testimonial illusThis is in correction to AlkiltiVer,,isr _ 0 — 41NOtzietiski10 dollars, which is allotted to Communist paper Tribune, 01INC041N0ZOMSCONIIIKAINItAieZetel your report that this was trated I should say that the tax income shareholders, the No. 1902, dated May 20, a decision of the Parents art work was by Sister Mary must be paid. 1975, had the whole front A.G.M. The whole matter Oliver of Mercedes and the page devoted to "Insurance was in the pipeline before lettering by Mrs. Casey, of Rackets." Wembley, to whom the fedthe meeting. is grateful as very eration They also drew attention parting my fact in is t I indeed can now few people to a link with multi-national service to the Federation of work; procompanies, and want the now that I leave the scene do this kind in Perth. PAINTING companies to reinsure with of educational action at the bably none others at Government Federal the McKinnon the peak of CONTRACTOR Canberra instead of with The small print at the Schools Commission Report. bottom reads, "If any seek Sir, nationals. Street, the multi 20 Mabel Our schools received no- your memorial it is in the My wife is not normally dumb, but she thinks that if you want to thing when in 1947, new Catholic schools of AustralSOUTH PERTH I do not regard the proposal as sound in case this have to take a look at from England, I made the ia which owe so much to Phone 67 2716 country strikes ,a massive know what is going on in the world you only outrageous suggestion that your work." disaster which could lead to your local store. all we had to do was to ask A final piece of advice to She says that when Tom for assistance. presparents on education inccome the Cheap was under That this simple formula tax expenses. The Matthbv7i sure recently, the things missing from his shelves has proved effective is evi- Committee on Taxation hia were all products of multi- denced by the level of recommended raising the nationals while the Austral- $200,000,000 per annum re- limit to WO confined; to * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * ian-owned companies stood commended by Dr. McKin- actual tuition fees, with non's Commission. tax rebate level of 40 pet by him. Churchill took to oil cent. Again we find big companies using their power to painting in retirement. This will probably be -acJudging by the spot on try and interfere in the way cepted by Treasury and wilt photograph the of clarity of life of our small countof the PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER of first president Bill Ma- reduce the impact 'kith ry. honey and his testimonial, residual fees associated A. P. McNamara does not which came from my cam- the McKinnon subsidiei- to face this basic problem. era, photography may be a reasonable levels. To: "The Personal Trading Post" PAUL DONNELLY, He admits and tries to future outlet for the enerClarem&nt. justify the use of power by gies of declining years. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 insurance companies. He tries to make out that shareholders like ourselves conPlease list the articles below in your next edition. trol these companies. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. But the people who in( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article the funds of these vest is $5, minimum fee for any sold artkle is $1.50. companies do not live near 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone the railway line in East 25 2385 9.00 a.m.- 4.00 p.m. Perth; they are wealthy business men probably with in2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. terests in big companies. 3 i.e. 3. MI advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, Such: people are not likeissues. ly to use their power to 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or discombat inflation because posed of the Item. big, self-financed companies benefit from inflation as do Box R 1279, Perth 6001. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together -with the commission to even insurance companies An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. The distinguished Belgian theologian, Father with more people taking out bigger life assurance to cov- Piet Fransen, S.J., will be in Perth at the begintOK RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS er bigger housing loans. $1.50. $30: $5 to ing of July. — PRICE The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM However, A. P. McNa5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; mara has written an inforHe is on his way to Syd- placed persons camp in nor3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. letter. mative University where he thern Germany initiated * ney each. $1.50 NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost I take his point that we will give the Sir Charles personal ecumenical tons ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) should hesitate before spen- McDonald lectures for 1975. mitment and activity, first ill ding taxpayer's money to (Sir Charles McDonald Germany, later in England. enter the field of general in- was a prominent Catholic NAME He has written many surance which is so compet- layman of Sydney, and books and articles, and - le itive. POSTCODE ADDRESS Chancellor of Sydney Uni- probably best known for hie But through its competi- versity. In his will he set popular "The New Lifeot tiveness does he not see that up a foundation to bring Grace." C ATEGORY many firms in general insur- leading overseas theologians Fr. Fransen will give Wick ance are likely to disappear to Sydney for a lecture ser- free public lectures while hi DESCRIPTION the in field the — leaving ies). Perth; the first, on The Saccontrol of fewer firms with of Penance: Crisi* rament currently is Fransen Fr. and, wealthier directors dogmatic the- and Solution at the Redentmore likely, involvement in professor of ology at the University of ptorist Retreat House Halt multi-nationals? on Sunday, July 6, at 730 Louvain. I would not be alone in p.m. Over the past 20 years welcoming his views on this The second on Problem! and other matters which he has visited various facwould help us in our fight ulties of theology as guest in Church Unity will be at for independence from the professor: in Holland, Eng- St. Thomas More College PHONE No mum ..... multi-nationals and their in- land, the Democratic Re- library, on Monday, July terference in our way of public of Congo, Australia 7, at 8 p.m. AVAILABLE AT TO ADVERTISE There will also be a. day and the U.S.A. life. YOUR LOCAL DELI. PHONE 25 2385 In 1950, a visit during a seminar for priests on TuesDON W. CASAROLL, -• Perth. summer holiday to a dis- day, July 8. -",

-", -", -",

-",

-`,

Money for schools; what the P and F federation has done

N. G. O'Brien

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Poge Twelve

I

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 19, 1975

RACE TALK by ROD EVANS

GALLANT BOB, a chest- Owned by Alf and Ken nut colt by Big Bob, had Hampton and trained by his first run after a let up Paddy Rock, this gelding when he contested the Wa- was interefered with shortly rdona Handicap for two- after the start of the Edgar year-olds over 1,000 metres. Meares Stakes yet was able Starting from an outside to finish on strongly in third barrier this Joe Broderick place just behind the wintrained colt has more than ner. average ability and should As he had not had a run pick up a race in the near over a distance for some While Victoria's anManchester United, under graced so brilliantly for so future. time, he should benefit from nihilation of the State By BERNARD JAY the management of Tommy long. DENIM, a grey filly by the outing and pick up one team Docherty give the impressby 81 points . Country Dance, ran in the of the major handicap races "Once again Australia showed that the West States will be corresponding- by its good performance ion that they are building Dandalup Graduation Stak- during the winter season. ly weak. against the famous Man- up with young talent in the can hold its head up in es over 1,400 metres and HI MANDY, owned by Australian players tried chester United and, al- manner in which they -came World Rugby Union," writes I t will then be possible hard right to the end, it impressed me in the manner Mrs. David Speed and though beaten 2-1, might from disaster after the Mun- Frank Hyde in the "Cathoshe flew home to finish trained by Eddie Spencer, demonstrated little else. that Australian Rules will well have forced a draw or ich plane crash to champion- lic Weekly," Sydney. fourth behind a useful filly was responsible for a good It is fairly predictable be of significant strength in "The defeat of England even have won if one of at ship form, inspired by, the and almost solely confined in All Wind. performance in the Cargill now that W.A. will be alleast five scoring chances legendary Matt (now Sir in the Rugby Tests does on the level top to Victoria. Trained by Mick Sheehy Graduation Stakes over most certain losers when not give us world dom. (including a penalty) in the Matt) Busby. Which will be nice for and ridden by Danny Miller, 1,400 metres. the game is played in Melinance but it does give us first half had been seized. United is an exciting team iitt5ee was always near the This Manihi filly although bourne and also that soon Victoria, preoccupied as it As it was, Steve Stacey, with an indefinable aura world respect after years of rear and I feel that a long- starting from the outside after the game ends the is with its club games, but Ray Ilott, Tony Witschge about them and a youthful- failure against even the miner journey will suit this filly. barrier got back in the field VFL scouts will be swarm- possibly permanently damagor Rugby countries. SKY DUKE must be one and did not have a clear ing around indulging in ing to Rules in other States. and the rest contributed a ness which seems to charac"The win establishes the That, of course, would goodly share to a first-class, terise even the older players. of the hardiest geldings to run in the straight other- their well known practice of fact that there is a bottomattractive game which gave have raced successfully in wise she would have surely poaching, or inducing or make those other States vulTheir younsters are real less pit of talent here just Perth during the last year. won. bribing or whatever one nerable to the drive which. full value to the 15,000-odd dashers. The striker Sammy waiting to be harvested and likes to call it, State play- for instance, soccer is even spectators. McIlroy is already a great in David Brockoff, Australia Stacey led a solid deers to go to Victorian clubs. now making. at last has a coach who has player and Steve Coppell, There is nothing new or fence and Ilott, the archiIt seems that, if interstate original in the saying "It tect of W.A.'s goal and of still a university undergradu- the ability of bringing out games are to assume an air can't happen here." Neither many other chances, ran ate, showed his brilliance every bit of pride, every of reality, action must be ounce of effort from his is there anything particular- himself into the ground in against W.A. taken by the Australian auplayers. ly novel in the saying "It's a brilliant display. Then there are the Engthorities to ensure that each "The big crowd at the (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) later than you think." Witschge, the youngster land-squad State. other than Victoria men Stuart Pear- Sydney match was indicaI t has not been a particin goal, enhanced his al- son, Lou Macari, 7.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). has the choice of any of its Stepney, tive that the local Rugby ularly joyous fortnight for ready considerable reputaByrd Man, Royal Vane, Conitta. big Jim Holton and so on, followers obviously sensed native players in the VFL •West Australian football tion for skill, coolness, agil8.00 — ELECTIONEER HANDICAP. making up a skilful and an air of revival and it is to represent it in interstate and it was not made any ity and judgment and all the Steel Venture, Modern Wrack, Kiwi Raider. crowd-pleasing team which, hoped the 13 import rule in games. happier by the extrordinary other members of the team Docherty 8.25 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). has said, he never Rugby League will thwart I f some such action is not insensitive and worthless de- contributed. Acabar, Bin Yeki, French Lyric. regarded as a Second Di- the attempts that would nortaken there will be the cision to exclude from the had W.A. difficulty in the 8.50 — MESSENGER STAKES (Mobile). dreary serial of W.A., S.A., touring party a player who midfield play and it certain- vision side and which no mally be made to pick the • Ernmoor, Glenice Play, Bandsman. and Tasmania vainly trying had earned selection by a ly missed glorious chances doubt will fully justify its cream of what we all hope 9.15 — ADIOS HANDICAP. to match the Victorians and series of excellent perform- to score through nervous- winning its way back to the is an emerging force • in Opal Park, Trafalgar Road, Napoleon. failing — against bigger ances and who, in the event ness, inexperience or faulty First Division which it had World Rugby Union." 9.45 —HAPPY MEDIUM HANDICAP. and better, more disciplined might well have stiffened a play. Royal Force, Forward Step, Teledex. professional teams. mediocre attack. As the United "veteran" 10.15 — TAR HEEL STAKES (Mobile). Although there are many The W.A.N.F.L. should goalkeeper Alex Stepney Wayamba, Leworthy, Thearlwood. people who scoff at the sug- instruct its selectors that said, W.A. had come a lone 10.45 — AXWORTHY HANDICAP. gestion, the situation could this is not to occur again. way since United were here Top Byrd, Sparkling Girl, Ex Adios. then be reached in which — in 1967 and beat the State Best Bet: TOP BYRD. Victoria will remain far and The State soccer team 7-0 — with Stebney the only way the strongest Australian again brought credit to it- surviving member of that Rules team and the other self and the game in W.A. team. Single, Twin and Family Rooms . Tariff includes —Dinner, Bed and Breakfast — from $6.00 daily.

Jottings from the arenas

Trotting Selections

ROD EVANS AUTOS

THE CAR FIRM of Distinction Now operating from 355

ALBANN

194

SCARBOROUGH BEACH

HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK

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•

- 61 7711

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Exciting round of netball matches

HOTEL and AMOMMODATION GUIDE 1 ,- •

In an exciting round of A Grade netball fixtues with close results, Suburbans narrowly defeated Bentley by one goal after being eight goals down at half-time, in the Catholic Netball Association matches last weekend.

Beatty Lodge 28 1288

235 Vincent Strati NORTH PERTH

BAYSWATER HOTEL

Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) Old Time Music and Dancing,

Friday and Saturday !_ES BARTI_ETT, Prop.

The final scores were Su- ter. Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON had conditions better than burbans. 20 defeating BentJulie Lang, centre for Bentley. PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE ley 19. Highgate, and Fran Howard, Benes Bombers had good 5 Minutes from St. Mary's ACCOMMODATION In wet, windy conditions, centre for Como, gave their system down court and Cathedral Bentley dominated the Play teams plenty of drive down Bentley had no answer for Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST DINING ROOM till half-time and led by court. $5.00 Lucy Kerr's accuracy at Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, Cnr. MURRAY ty BARRACK STS. eight goals. It was an easily contested goals. PERTH \A F. CRANLEY, Licenses Suburbans fought back in game marred by windy conAnnette Crowe played PERTH 6000 PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 the second half and with the ditions and a slippery sur- strongly in defence for use of the breeze outscored face. Bombers Belles and Franca No. 1 LOTTERY $500,00 for $10 Bentley. Kay Collins, goal attack, Palermo provided some Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL FULL BOOK ( 50 STRAIGHT) $500 • Marg Sullivan, wing at- for Como, was one of their good opportunities for BentRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee tack, and Dana Glenich, best players. ley. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize goal defence, played strong,Bicton narrowly defeated f acilities. $6.00 per day. ly for Bentley. Karen Coul- ALL-WAY WIN TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 D•oubleview 17-16 in a close Melville defeated South Telephone: 25 2041 STREET, HAY East 248 tas, captain of Suburbans, exciting game. Perth 29-23 in a game in CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS was their best player. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize It was an evenly contestHighgate defeated Como which Melville had the lead ed game with neither team TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 18-16, the winners outscor- throughout. dominating in any one pos- • See us about your WEDDINGS and The best player for Meling Como in the last guarition. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM ille was G. Maddison, playBicton's centre. J. Krapp ing in the wing attack posiModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 and Theresa White, centre tion. Goal attack Theresa for Doubleview, were their Northam's Cottrell and goal keeper teams best players. Jo-Anne Stacey were best COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL T. Carter, goal defence for players for South Perth. Bicton, also played strongly. Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor In the A Reserve games .---In the third game of the at Havelock Street, Floreat B 1 Division, Therapists fordefeated Doubleview 16-9. feited to Bedford. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL windy conditions The "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" caused bad passing and STATE TRIALS Corner BEAUFORT of and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH The Y.C.W. State trials made shotting for goals refrigerator, with electric jug, tea coffee Room are going into their third difficult. breakfast. Parking Morning Excellent paper. M. Kineen and J. Towns- week. acilities. f $6.00 B & B The trials are held over Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. day Tom Deane, frilr• end were the best players for Floreat and Mary a period of four weeks. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 There has been a good reO'Donoghtte was DoubleCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS sponse to the trials which view's best player. In a low-scoring game. are held at 10 o'clock on HERDSM MOTOR HOTEL Bedford, 12, defeated Scar- Sunday mornings at Merce- 4 26 AIR CONDITIONEDAN POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE 0 des for schoolgirls (under borough, 9. Special Family Rates Full Facilities M. Cochran played stron- 16) and at Havelock Street DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM gly for Bedford and gave for juniors (under 20) and The all-purpose pub North of the River SP CIATISING IN them many scoring oppor- seniors. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY The tickets for the Quiz tunities. The Bizzaca sisters, TYRES•RECAPS•BATTEliIES PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 have been Night issued best were Mary and Anthea For all brands discounted! Persona; ised through the respective players for Scarborough. 4.4,4~0.00"4444 attention contact teams. Lucy Grade, B1 the I n FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Harford It is to be held at the Kerr gave a fine display of RECORD ADVERTISING •Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS •Graham Cornish shooting which led Herdsman Hotel, on Mongoal Curtis •Pat ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS Benes Bombers to a convin- day, June 30, at 8 p.m. Telephone 25 9088 All interested are asked cing win over Bentley, 50-9. Benes Bombers dominated t o support Y.C.W. netball t he game throughout and association and form your Printed end published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House, • • , renn, were able to adjust to the parties now.

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The Record Newspaper 19 June 1975 by The Record - Issuu