The Record Newspaper 03 July 1975

'‘ .57

•k;,iV

" 4 70

40.

7

te.

Telephone 25 9088

No. 1938. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975

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

Price: 20 Cents

W.A. teachers in nation-wide exchange plan The first teacher to arrive in Western Australia under a nation-wide teacher exchange system is now working at St. Joachim's High School in Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. Details of the system IA ere of August in Melbourne NI acKinnon, said that the given in an Education De- where she will look at plan- idea had been suggested in partment Press release this ning and organisation used Western Australia and he in the Victorian system. week. was pleased that the initiMrs. Rhonda Calvert, of teacher exchange ative shown by Dr. Stewart The St. Monica's College, Ep- programme was initiated by had come to fruition. ping, Victoria. .arrived at Dr. A. N. Stewart, Director "The scheme will proSt. Joachim's on Monday of Special Services, of the vide a crosss-flow of edufor a three-week visit. Western Australian Educa- cational ideas among the Later this month, Sister tion Department. States and the various eduKathleen McVeigh, from cational systems in AustraThe scheme is being fund- lia," he said. St. Joachim's, will go to St. Monica's for four weeks as ed by the Schools CommisNine Western Australian Innovations Pro- teachers will take part in part of the exchange pro- sion grames, and includes teach- this year's programme gramme. of Another teacher from the ers in Government and non- 67 grants, and nine teachGovernment schools. W.A. Catholic Education ers from other States and System who will take part Territories will visit Westin the exchange is Miss ASSISTANCE ern Australia Wendy Pullin. the planning It is being organised Eleven grants have been officer of the W.A. Catholic through a national commit- made to New South Wales Education Commission. tee, with supporting State teachers, ten to Victorians, and Territory committees, nine to Queensland teachers, W.A. INITIATIVE and the W.A. Education 1 1 to South Australians, Miss Pullin will visit the Department is providing ad- eight to Tasmanians, five to Victoria Catholic Education ministrative assistance to Northern Territory teachers, Office for three weeks. collate the programme. and four to teachers in the She will leave Perth later The W.A. Minister for Australian Capital Territhis month and spend part Education, Mr. Graham tory.

Change but no weakeningin Hospitallers pray teaching the faith

The Order of Hospitailers of St. John of Jerusalem held their annual observance at St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday.

ADELAIDE: — Archbishop Gleeson this week had a message for parents who felt Catholic schooL were teaching a "watered down" version of the faith. lie made his comments dents. it ion of the faith. defining all teachers, even it a

Archbishop Goody is pictured above at the end of Mass handing the cross to a member for the solemn procession out of the Church.

The cross, standard, flag . and sword were placed solemnly • in the sanctuary at the commencement of Mass.

Diocesan Assembly "They must be conscious "We can't say: 'Here's if one or two are not doIt Henley Beach. of the fact that they are the faith. We'll push it on ing their job properly. Archbishop Gleeson said: free in accepting the faith. you whether you like it or "This is a matter on "And if there is a prob"I remember a family I not. which you sometimes get The sword was carried "Teachers can't do that lem, discus it with the a lot of heat and not a lot used to visit. in before the Lieutenant teacher concerned, or the and neither parents." can kght. "The husband was not a head of the school." Archbishop Gleeson said "We need to see the Catholic. . situation in that this change attitude in "When I walked in the which our schools are wife would say. 'Make him was a necessary one, and working." one which the Second VatiArchbishop Gleeson said a Catholic Father.' that one "But you just .cannof do can Council had emphasised reality was basic under the inspiration of the lo this that sort, of thing." question. Archbishop Gleeson said holy Spirit. "We have become more "I recognise the concern sharply aware of the fact that all sorts of devotions MADRID (NC). — Sr. Lucia dos Santos, only survivor that faith is a gift from — good in themselves, but of these parents," he said. of the three little visionaries of the Fatima apparitions of God," he certainly not essential to Archbishop Gleeson said 1917, has been transferred to a Carmelite convent In said. "It calls for a free re- the faith — had been in- that parents should be Tuy, Spain, from the Portuguese Carmelite convent Vonse from each person. serted into our faith life. ready to back up at home where she had been living. . "This is particularly These devotions were and in the life of the famNo reason was given for the transfer. true of young ,There is speculation that fears of a Communist takeily what was being taught secondary st ti- camparatively new. over in Portugal prompted her superiors to send her to "We have had to spend at school. Spain. some time getting back to should They also take ON INSIDE PAGES the essentials," he said. Until her transfer she opportunities now Carmel, about 40 miles had been living at the Coimbra Calendar "In the meantime there the from her childhood haunts of ...... 3 talk offered -to, to teachers C lassified Aljustrel and Fatima. has been a lot of confusion. about religious education. "Many parents have held People within the Carmelite order said that Sr. Lucy's Advertising 10 the ncon-essentials to be exr cl; parents to try to transfer had been decided upon by her superiors, but Education File 9 tremely important and feel appreciate what schools are would give no details or reasons for the transfer. Letters ...... Sr. Lucia, now 68 years old, and her two cousins, News In ...... ...... 9, 11 that the stlioOls are not attsuigtint to do," he said. Pars ... "I ask them to encour- Francisco and Jacinta Marto, were the visionaries 58 4 backing them up. Sister "We are in a period Of age our schools and the years al2o of several apparitions of Mary whom the EarlePhilomena turmoil. people in our schools to do children called a "lady brighter than the sun." ...... ...... ...... Sport 9 Among the predictions made by Our Lady of Fatima "It might be terribly di- t heir very best. . .... 1 TV, Radio...... ..... 0, 12 stressing — - but it is really "I ask them not to make to the children was the Second World War (1939-1945) and the spread of Communism unless Christians of the 11 cleansing our whole appreci- sweeping comments con- world repented and prayed for the conversion of Russia.

of the Order. Mr. Justice Lavan.

In a place of honour in the sanctuary was Archbishop Sambell, Anglican Archbishop of Perth, who is official Prelate to the Order.

Other guests included the Lieutenant-Governor, Commodore J. T. Ramsey, Sir Charles Court and Lady Court, Mr. and

Mrs. J. Tonkin. As the Feast of the Sunday was that of the Apostles Saints Peter and Paul, Archbishop Goody, in his homily, allied the mission of the Church to worship God and serve others, as handed down by the Apostles, with the social and apostolic work that had been carried out by the Order of Hospitallers.

Ii

A visionary moved

from ct Better

Holden Dea ler! 1:313 ae (*Ode eireiated White tiCeVa! 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826

THE

Page Two

Thursday, July 3, 197s

RECORD

The Church is seeking a radio hem

Black bishop to ordain while student in South Africa

Learning for better livMELBOURNE: — An ing; enjoying your life; 1 application for a comhuman relationships — re- ' broadcasting mercial taxation, reflections, restation licence has been ligious information; Bible submitted to the Broadextracts and goodwill ancasting Control Board nouncements. ing local government mesnouncements of varying by the Christian BroadThe station would encourcasters' Council of Vic- length . . . . counselling sages. age local musicians and would be off radio, by teleChristian messages would listeners would be invited to toria. phone or letter, using the vary in length, probably

The applicaiotn is one of resources of Lifeline and averaging 60 seconds, with share experiences and ideas with others by communicat11 received by the board. the object of presenting the ing with the station which similar agencies. It began hearing prelimLocal community news Christian faith, using mod- would assess items contriinary submissions this week. buted. and general information — ern techniues. The Christian Broadcasta Quality of life service in selection of the activities As a commercial venture, ers represent nine major —particularly in the six categories. Is this your the station would sell adprimChristian Churches, Provertising time. ary service area — includ- problem? testant and Catholic. In its submission, the council said that it thought a new dimension was opening for the Church in Melbourne in the field of communication with the contemporary society. "We believe there is a great need in the community for the encouragement of a spirit of caring and the promotion of a caring service for the community's less fortunate members," the council said.

R ESOURCES TO BE USED

"Childrens dining rooms sponsored by church bodies Theologian's visit

Pictured is Father PETER FRANSEN, S.J.

More than usual sig_ nificance might be attached to an ordination that will take place in South Africa on Satur. day, July 12. On that day, the Rev, Brian Connelly, 0,m.f., a South African who is white, will be ordained an Oblate priest by the Auxiliary Bishop of Johannesburg, Bishop Buthelezi, the first black South African bishop who was ordained to the episcopate about two years ago. The ordination will take place at 11 a.m. at the Blessed Sacrament Church, in Malvern, a suburb of Johannesburg, He will say his first Mass at the Church the next day at 7 p.m. News of the ordination was Riven this week by Mr. Neil Jennings, of Greenwood in the Hamersley parish, who with his wife, has been invited to the ceremony. Mrs. Jennings, who is a South African, was a childhood friend and neighbour of the Rev. Connolly and the families are still friendly.

SANTIAGO (NC). — The young children giggle and look with joyful "We aim to achieve this the noted theologian, who is to visit Perth objective by using the re- anticipation at the rich-smelling smoke coming from the kitchen. As the this week to lecture for the Catholic Pastoral sources of the Christian women begin serving the hot soup, the expectant children can hardly wait Institute. Church, resources such as for it to cool in their plates before gulping it down. The younger children Father Fransen will give two free public Lifeline, the 24-hour a day are helped by their older brothers and sisters. counselling service, marriage lectures. guidance bureaus conducted For most of the children munity itself. Residents even greater local participaThe first will deal with the important by the Churches, the aged seated at the long table, this form 'fraternal help teams' tion. subject of the Sacrament of Penance in both care programmes and assist- hot lunch marks the only in which the women take "We don't want to fall its present crisis and the solution proposed ance for new arrivals in substantial food they will turns cooking. working in back on paternalism, and in the new rite to be introduced soon; this Australia". the kitchen and serving." try to keep the local comeat for the day. first lecture takes place at the Redemptorist The council said that the said Father Sergio Correa, munity's participation at 80 They come from workingRetreat House on Sunday, July 6, at 7.30 large Christian community class families too poor to Caritas adviser. percent. But this is hard. p.m. as well as being a caring The remainder of the aid Few people have any food provide proper nutrition. agent also needed care. The second lecture will deal with probThus, the soup consist- comes from Santiago Car- or money to spare." said a "In Melbourne there are lems of Church unity and will be delivered ing usually of noodles or itas and Caritas Intemation- priest working with one of more than two million t the St. Thomas More College on Monday, rice, several vegetables and alis, the international Cath- the larger dining room propeople, at least 41a1,11 of jects. July 7, at 7.30 p.m. occasionally some fish or olic charities organization. whom are practising ChristThe non-community aid "So we organize the mothmeat — is the mainstay of On Tuesday, July 8, lectures for priests ians," said the council. consists mostly of food, ers to take turns assisting in their diets. be held at the Redernptorist Retreat will 'This listening audience cooking equipment and eat- the dining rooms. House. For many, it keeps them ing utensils. could be of tremendous "We show that the meals #4 , 04.040j N alue in carrying out the just barely away from malMELBOURNE. — Mem• "Even the children help are not a gift to their child bers of Australia's Catholic Churches' caring pro- nutrition. by collecting paper and bot- ren. blind community will make gramme." "The parents are - paying The economic situation is tles which we sell to raise a Holy Year pilgrimage-to so bad that over 120 money," added Father Col--; for the food with their 'NOT NARROWLY "children's dining rooms", rea. Rome in October. work. RELIGIOUS' by Catholic "We also mobilize the sponsored The party will be in Although the station Church organizations, have AVOIDING children for paper and botRome on Sunday, October would be Christian, pro- sprung up in the working- PATERNALISM tle drives. 12. when Pope Paul sill grammes would not be nar- class areas, called populacThe rest of the dining "Through this they learn Blessed Oliver canonise rowly religious. rooms have been organized solidarity and the need to iones. in Santiago. Plunkett. Straight religious proparishes, parochial work to get benefits for The programme started by An audience with the Bo• grammes would involve a "There are a lot of people in parishes and else- ly Father has been arrange(' and is schools and Religious ord- t hemselves and other needy March 1974 here in very small proportion of where saying that they want to do something for the blind pilgrims. spreading to rural ers. Many of these strive for children," he added. total operating time, the now to support marriage these days and we are now areas. The pilgrimage is being council said. offering them the opportunity," Mr. Paul Bowen arranged by the Apostolate The dining rooms serve Programme proposals of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council said for the Blind Community an average of 95 children are: this week. one of the last works initi News on the hour, every each six days a week. ated by Cardinal Knot Most of the children are hour. "We are desperately short While married status for when he was archbishop of Music aimed at a wide of pre-school age, from two of people trained to be a leader was desirable, he Melbourne. age group, seeking to com- to six years old. group leaders in discussions said, the mature-age single To avoid paternalism, the plement rather than dupliArchbishop Little gave ap. for the marriage prepara- person could have a part to pilgrimage cate what is already avail- people in the neighbourhood play; such a person, being proval for the tion courses." having the programme conable on Melbourne radio. and the cardinal is making single, was often able to • The demand for discusService information. Time, tribute money, food and the arrangements for the MELBOURNE. — Father John Brosnan, the first sion at the marriage prep- see marriage problems with contingent's 10-day stay la traffic, station mostly work. weather, a degree of clarity. Over half the dining Australian prison chaplain to be honoured by aration courses was heavy identification and promoPeople intersted in this Rome. tional statements together rooms are sponsored by the the Queen, said that the honour reflected recog- Mr. Bowen said, and it was work will be asked to take Blind or partially blind necessary to have a large with music identification Santiago archdiocesan Car- nition of the prison chaplain's work. part in a training course of people from all States are leaders available number of would be integrated with itas, or Catholic charities, one night per week for six expected to make the pilgrl' There must always be an to give these couples the He • received the O.B.E. other information. agency. weeks. mage. asked for. support they in the Queen's "element of hope" in senrecently reour Counselling service would "One-third of During that course, they Each blind pilgrim will be publicised by capsule an- sources' come from the corn- Birthday Honours List for tencing. says Fr. Brosnan. Ideally there should be a will be trained in sensitivity be accompanied by a sight' Victoria. He also has firm views trained group leader for no and awareness not only of ed guide or helper or meta. He said that he had been about • prisoners working. more than four couples, he others, but, more important- hers of his or her family, always "somewhat against "Prisoner§ should be em- said. but this was not of- ly, of themselves. During the tour points of honours," but now saw them ployed an paid for their ten possible because of the There will not be any interest will be described by as an encouragment for ,mployment to pay back . shortage of people available formal instruction in marri- Fr. Peter Searson, the oPos" those working in the com- their debt to society and, for this work. age theory or similar top- tolate chaplain, who speab munity, and in his case help keep the.ir families at four or five languages. and "The number of couples ics, Mr. Bowen explained. Bali. official approval of the chap- the same time. Fr. Brosnan t attending is steadily increasHaving been trained, their by the Australian-born lain's work. said. ing," he added "and with duties will he to attend the an tour director. flt The tour will fly fr°,,, the growing emphasis on marriage preparation conOne of the things that Prisoners would certainly 9 ow has pleased him most .about have learnt much from Fr. pre-marriage instruction we ferences, generally a full Australia on October prisons in his past 20 years' Brosnan, particularly those have to plan for still greater day session held on a Sun- return 17 days later. Cost of the pilgrimage work as chaplain at Pent- who have stayed in his half- numbers who can be ex- day, five times a year, and in be available to assist at will be less than $-1,000 ridge had been the greater way house on the site of the pected." quality the—conference and lead in which will cover accomev The principal availability of legal repre- Good Shepherd Sisters' consought in a discussion lead- the group discussion. dation in Rome and .five • By preparing your will and admin- sentation for prisoners, due sent in Abbot's-ford. fitgt!! maturity, sensitive Those who are was er interested days in Lourdes. all largely to the efforts, he beAs.ssis,t n e oi ht r irs s t r in the idea or wish to know atjoo isterieg your estate. But he claims it has been Mr. Bowen explained. lieved, of Mr. Mick O'Brien A ge did not really matter, more, are invited to contact and o sitxhebrum s and Mr. George Madden, of a two-way process. lo but possibly the group be- Mr. Bowen at the Catholic Brochures may be obra Solicitor's Office. Public the " I owe Ronald Ryana ed arrang • By administering the estate of bookings tween 30 and 55 were best Marriage Guidance Council, ed and which great deal," he said. thing ' Another Fr. Seamen; to 25 Victoria to communicate writing equipped Square, teleby relatives and friends in your stead. pleases him about prisons "I have never seen any- with young engaged couples. phone 25 4232. P.O. Box 78, Prahan, 3/131' now is that fewer prisoners one die more sensibly, more are in them. intelligently and spiritually. Pentridge had 1320 pris"He was a man who kneW. oners in 1971, but only 860 he was going somewhere are there now. t hat morning." Fr. Bronsan puts this Fr. Brosnan is ever ready down to a combination of the with praise for the people heir greater availability of legal Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in t--his work. who have helped for aid and representation Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. Top of the list perhaps prisoners, more sensible senAdelnla would be the Good Shepalof This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, and finding !encing PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE • ,•rnatives to imprisonment. herd sisters. particularly Sr. Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. He also welcomes a "more Teresia. who looks after- him 565 HAY STREET, PERTH Be sure on Sunday, 6th July, to make your priest the gift of rut sinsible" approach to sen- in his cottage in Abbotsford and takes a personal interest since patiicularly tencing, prayers. PHONE 25 0141 —00 t he abolition of capital pun- in the prisoners staying aesvargagow"*" there after their release. ishment..

VISIT TO ROME BY BLIND

1

Helpers in marriage preparation needed

Honour for Catholic prison Chaplain

The Public Trustee can help you

1

- Public Trustee

PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS

7,Thursd0y, July 3, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Work of church 'Trident scheme in on marriage Tasmanian schools to go on TV

HOBART. — An education programme which Catholic efforts in the aims to give school pupils all-round training of mind and body in a variety of areas is to be preparation for marriage and care for marriages under launched in Tasmanian Catholic secondary schools in stress is to be featured in next month. a local T.V. programme to

The programme called be made worthwhile. be shown this weekend. the Trident Scheme, is beCourses arranged in con"Overview", a programme ing introduced by the Cath- junction with the Adult Edolic Education Office, with mation Board will offer a produced by the Christian Television Association, of a grant of $60,000 from the wide range of activities. which the Catholic Radio Australian Schools CommisEach student will be free Television Council is a and sion. to choose a course in which It will focus on three he or she is specially inter- working and contributing member, will portray same main areas of a pupil's life: ested. aspects of what the Catholic • Leisure. Subjects will range from • Community involve- carpentry and printing to Church is doing locally in field of marriage. meat. gardening, hairdressing and the • Character training. The programme has largestenography from plumbing The aim of the scheme is to cake-making or other ac- ly been the work of memto develop the whole child tivities the ,students request. bers of the Catholic Radio by complementing the work The student programme and Television Council and already included in the for character development also involved participation school curriculum. will be based on challenees by people associated with The Trident Scheme has which will demand effort of the Catholic Marriage Counbeen devised and planned mind, body and spirit. cil who provide examples of by Mr. Herman de Souza, Activities will be design- counselling that is offered acting director of Karmel ed so that each student can for marriages under stress. programmes for the Tas- respond according to his par"Overview" will be seen manian Catholic Education ticular capacity, so that with on Channel Nine .at 9.50 Office. guidance and personal eff- a.m. on Sunday, July 6, and • Yet another new church in the Archdiocese — St. Lawrence,-Balcatta — will be blessed The scheme was success- ort he can better his per- on Channel Seven at 9.30 and opened this Sunday by Bishop Quinn. It will be the fourth church opened in the past two fully implemented in boys' formance. on Sunday, July 13. months. colleges which he directed in Malaysia, before coming to Tasmania as an education officer in 1972. Students will be assisted to take part in projects within the community. Voluntary work will be undertaken by students in the field of their choice. say pel." once a week. ROME ( NC )• — The recommendations This may be in helping Jesuit headquarters here then explained: in homes for the aged, as- July released a letter from The Archbishop will celebrate Mass for the 9 "This in a special way re- sisting handicapped -childthe papal Secretary of gards the 'Soeiety of Jesus, ' ten, improving the environCabrini Sisters, Girrawheen. State expressing Pope instituted principally for a ment, aiding in some way Confirmation. Karrinyup. The Auxiliary disappoint ment Paul's spiritual and supernatural , the community in which ishop. B doubt advancemen t of jus-, "There is no need certain- end, to which over the results of the all other ac- they .live. 7.30 p.m. Mass of Our Lady of Mount 16 32nd. Jesuit general con- lice is connected with evan- ly to exalt more than is tivity i subordinated. Since students participatgelization." proper the advancemen Carmel, . at Morley. The Archbishop. of t gregation, the top law- But the recommenda "This must always be ex- ing in Trident will be nearly tion's men and their social pro- pounded 7.30 p.m. Annual meeting .of the Italian in a fitting manner at voting age, a course will making body of the So- go on to point out Pope gress on a temporal plane, to an institute which A ssociations. The Auxiliary Bishop: provided be not is prepare to them ciety of Jesus. Paul's words on the subject with damage to the essenti11 a.m. In St. 17 • , Cathedral. Loreto In the letter Cardinal to last October's Interna- al significance which the secular but religious and for these responsibilities. It would take in such maCentenary Mass. The Archbishop. Villat said: tional Synod of Bishops at Church gives to evangeliza- priestly. "Nor should it be forgot- tters as civics, government, "From the examination the Vatican. 18 10.30 a.m. Meeting of heads of Churches tion, that is, to the integral ten that it is the task of political parties, parliamentOf the decrees it appears that and Council for Christian Education in The Pope said: announcement of the Gos- priests to inspire lay Cath- ary procedures, trade unions the well-known events of Schools. The Archbishop. olics to whom belongs the and employment. the general congregation did p.m. 3,1x-ss for vocal on . 7.30 major responsibility for ad- In the second area of sot permit it to reach that The Auxiliary Bishop. vancement. of justice. Trident, education for leisglobal result which the Holy 6.30 p.m. State Conference Mass for Knights 19 "The tasks proper to ure, the aim will be to teach Father was awaiting from each must not be confused." skills by which leisure may of the Southern Cross. The Archbishon. tech an important event." ,,Among those "well-known events" was a controversy hetween the Pope and the Congregation over the fourth vow of special obedience to missions of the Pope. The congregation had Wished that the vow, peculiar to the Jesuits, be extended to all Jesuit priests. The Pope, however, judged that such a change Every Catholic lay person in the archdiocese would run counter to the is Ecing invited to submit ic!eas on the areas!, taS . lc tradition of the Society of Jesus. related to Church that concern them today. Written exchanges conhinted between the Vatican The invitation is being questionnaire is being and . the congregation. sent out as part of a sent out this week to all ! •Finally the congregation preparation for an Aust- parishes, inviting themaccepted the papal ralian Conference of to contact their laity," for decision. Catholic Laity to be held suggestions. DECREE ON nationally next year, in The committee hal; . POVERTY April, with .functions co- issued a list of 16 :sub,The letter of Cardinal inciding in major . Austjects with the option of Villot also included some ralian centre. adding more. itsPecial recommendations How each parish- iniclaive to certain A group of interested decrees." people has been formed vitcs its laity • to comThe decree on poverty, INeh draws .in .Perth .and they are ment on this list is:: left new distinc' looking for suggestions to the local deeision , tlios between income for It is hoped that e the *tit institutions *1 ,from the laity about and Jesuit questionnaire will be re.. i e himunities, is Swhat issues should be approved on an experimental III dealt with at such a con produced in some fort°. in the parishes, either on mist according to the ference. letter. • Another parish bulletin sheets dr recommendation From the suggested l •aIs with' the some • similar .form. congregation's r topics a series of talks wrees on Jesuit "identity" and conferences will be and mission, Assistance organised throughout crees touch where these deon work for soJenni York,tone Australia. ci,al justice. of the organising Com. According To encourage full parmittee, said that it „was to the Pope's ticipation by the laity a Nom hoped that at lease as mendations. "without many copies would be as there were families attending lteias in a parish. Where a parish found it difficult to reprOducc the material, assistance was available from the committee. A t the same time as distributing the quesTiOnnaire it is suggested that a lay person.may be .able• to give a short descripKine. for a -Fit tion of the aim of the conference, at each Sunday Mass. W ALL MIRRORS It is hoped to have all replies returned by Aug2 / x 123 341 4 / . $37.50 ust 15. 301/2 x 171/2 . . $37.50 Further information is :23 CHURCH ROAD, 34 x 141 2 / . . . $41.2 MADD N-1; C.'" available from Greg McTdepheee: 6 Intyre, 351/2 16 x . . $52.2 phone 22 1399 or, WIter ESA! F. ENQUIRIES WELCOME after hours,• 864157.

Pc's "disappointment" Jesuit talks Laity to be askedi fori ideas beiryre nat onal meeting

Archdlocesam Calendar

ITALIAN IIIRENTINE

MINIATURES • TRINKET BOXES • WAIL MIRRORS

t

LADIES! BUY THE BEST QUALITY . •

sti.cowed

di_

POLLICKS

Sinai/goods

GIFT SHOP

THE

Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, July 3, 1973

NEWS IN PARS Marriage crisis in Sweden

rips der

"All ideas that free perSTOCKHOLM (NC). mission for Roman Catholic marriage deep — A STUDENTS' HISTORICAL priests to marry would solve crisis has gripped Swethe current crisis among COMMITTEE den's Lutheran clergy their clergy must — with this background in mind — A Students' Historical Committee set up on a trial today, according to a be judged as illusions. basis last August has now been formally established at Lutheran pastor who is associate professor of the idea that the life of the and indissoluble character Stella Mans College, Geraldton. "I think it would not be theology at Upsalla Uni- married woman should not of marriage are not exceptdifficult to maintain that the The committee's main activity will be to research, versity. depend entirely on her hus- ed from this crisis." moral standard on sex mat-

collect and collate the history of the college and all connected with its work since its foundation.

Clergy, laity in combined retreat

The Movement for a Better World is to Perth again this year.Visit One of the to be presented isretreats an retreat to which open clergy, R eligious and laity are invited. It is to extend fromscheduled September 21, toSunday, day, September 27.SaturThe clergy will have the alternative of attending other retreats around that time of the year al-

He asserted that these sit- ters among the theological band," he wrote. "Much has been said "Today most minister's uations implied many per- students and the clergy of about the celibacy crisis in The president of the Stella Mans Students' Historical the Roman Catholic Chur- wives have a vocation edu- sonal tragedies, "as it must the Lutheran State Church Committee, Miss Kerry Stokes, says that it is hoped in ch," Dr. Hans Cavallin ob- cation, often on a university be tragic to live in a re- today can well be compared lationship in reality opposed with the conditions in the the near future to be able to have a display involving served in "Kristen Enhet" level. "Then it. is reasonable to a person's convictions." Renaissance Church, if even personal items of past pupils of the college. However, (Christian Unity), the bulleso. items for display are scarce and the committee is seeking tin of the League for Chris- - that they want to practise Dr. Cavallin wrote: the conditions among us are Any person it." the donation or loan of old uniforms, photos, badges tian Unity. "Nobody in this country so to speak, more legalized to take part Wishing in the associated similar items with the college history. and Dr. Cavallin said that the can avoid being confronted and hardly affecting the MBW retreat should get "Less has been said about parsonage became closed again and again in all prachierarchy. in touch with Father P. Miss Stokes says past students of Stella Mans College the clergy marriage crisis, to people because the pas- es with propaganda detachG. J. O'Reilly at willing to give personal interviews are asked to write despite the fact that it is ing sex from other aspects tor's wife was working out"In fact, this must also be Mary's Cathedral, St. to the Historical Committee or phone the College probably hardly less seriteleof the life of human beings a serious ecumenical prob- phone 299177. side her home. (099) 211086. ous," wrote Dr. Cavallin, "At the same time," he together, practically making lem, for example, for the As the retreat must be who is secretary-general of said, "there are greater man and woman objects for reunion beaween the Swed- finalised shortly, it is rethe league. exploiting each other for ish church and the Roman quested that all claims laid today than ever applicaComparing the divorce before on the priest as a sensual .pleasures." Catholic Church. tions be in by July 18. MAJELLANS rate of clergymen and that pastor of souls around the The Highgate Majellans will hold a meeting on Tues- of the rest of the Swedish clock." day, July 8, at the home of Mrs. Nola Viney,21 Robin population, Dr. Cavallin Stre-A, Mount Lawley. It will start at 8 p.m and there said that bishops of the STUDENTS LIVE Swedish church ought to bewill be a guest speaker to talk about Medibank. come fully aware that a WITH WOMEN A day retreat will be held on Wednesday, July 23, marriage crisis did exist. at the Franciscan Retreat House, Hampton Road, VicDr. Cavallin said that a toria Park commencing at 9.30 a.m. and finishing by DIVORCES study published by Svensk 3 p.m. Bookings can be made by telephoning 61 3459. Pastoraltidskrift (The Swe"The difference between dish Review), Pastoral the percentage of divorces showed that in 1973, 11 among marriages in Sweden per cent of the theological History was made for the Sisters of St. John of God earlier on the whole and that of students in their first year CATHOLIC WOMEN'S GUILD this pastors' marriage is very of theological studies were month when the Provincial Council held the first-ever council meeting The Inglewood branch of the Catholic Women's League likely rather insignificant," unmarried but living with a in Broome. will meet on Wednesday, July 9-, at 11 a.m. Members he said. member of the opposite sex. The departure from the On their way south, Yambina centre, in Roeare reminded to bring their lunch. Divorced pastors of the If this happened during :ustom of holding the the Sisters visited the bourne, where two SisSwedish church seemed to their first year of theologicouncil meetings at Subi- latest foundation of the ters look after neglected The demonstration as arranged will follow the meeting. remarry as easily as the gecal studies, it could be sup- aco was taken in view Order in the north, children. s`z. — nerel public, he said, posed that the percentage of the fact that at present priest the "Possibly, for the later years would out of 245 Sisters in moves to another - parish be higher, Dr. Cavellin said. W.A. 41 are in the CLERGY MOVES after a discreet request by He added that this was in North-West. Monsignor J. Cameron, of Northam, is in the Northam the bishop, who may also Hospital with a serious illness and Father Peter Bian- be divorced and remarried," accordance With the'judgThe Provincial Superrnents made by feliotv -- stu- ior, Sister Corona, was ehini, of Rockingham, has. been transferred there to assist Dr. Cavellin added.:, dents. Father Max Davis. accompanied by Sisters Dr. Cavallin suggested Dr. Cavallin said that to- Martha, Giovanni, CorIn Morley, Father Pat Monaghan this week concludes that the marriage. crisis day even ordained ministers nelius, Patricia, Leone his term as parish- priest and will become prior of the stemmed from the c,hanging probably belonged the and Vitalis who repreLONDON. — Catholics must give priority to novitiate and retreat house in Minto, N.S.W. The new role of the ministet's wife category "unmarried --living sent communities in increasing Morley parish priest and prior of the Carmelite com- and increased pressures on together." the visible presence of the Church various parts of W.A. munity will be Father Michael Browne, who has been her husband from . modern through newspapers, magazines and news broadand the Eastern States. Rewrote: in W.A. for the past three years and is currently on Society. casts. leave in Ireland. Father Terence Cahill of the same com"It is evident, that theo"Among the most eleTheir hope was to exThis is the heart of a new casional and more serioug munity is also in Ireland at present visiting his mother tnentary demands of the logians and priests with a perience the environment strategy proposed to the shortcomings on either side. who is ill. emancipation ,of women is high idea of the sacramental in which the Sisters have community by the Mass The statement adds that from today to — operate 1 111111111i." Media Commission for Eng- not everyone who deals with the 38 degrees 'winter' land and Wales. the Press and local radio temperature at 9 a.m. A statement issued to co- will be happy at the way the to the more complex incide with Communications media treat their concerns, Aboriginal question. The Commission says that Sunday says journalism and broadcasting offer a means the conditions under which SINCE 1907 by which Christians can papers and programmes are enormous The Sisters of St. John build bridges to the uncom- produced put pressures on those who of God moved to the mitted. work for thoe who shape north in 1907, not long The Church should be public opinion. after their arrival in open to scrutiny by all men W.A. in 1895. Sometimes through careof goodwill so that its true lessness or inadequate guidcharacter can be discerned. The northern comIt should not hide itself. ance, standards in the media munity then became a degree of separate province, with It should have nothing to fall short of the expected, competence that is its own provincial super- hide. Many clergy feel that ior until they were reThe Commission admits united with the wider that everything is not ideal newspapers give too little Australian province ten in relationships between the space to religion and too much to the merely sensayears ago. media and church people. There has been a suspi- tional. While in the North, cion and a fear of misrepreBut, to redress the balthe provincial council sentation. The ance, the Commission points occasional visited the graves of coolness in relationships be- out that basically a newsmore than twenty Sisters tween Catholics and the paper is a product that must who are buried there. Press is based on mutual sell to survive. — from "The Their visit included a misunderstandings and oc- Universe". 500-mile plane trip from Broome out to Balgo mission on the Northern HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Territory border, where The Boons Credit Card entitles you A monthly account with a complete BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS four Sisters look after to buy what you want, when you want it. record of all your purchases. A Boons 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH the dormitories, the hosThis means you can snap up special Credit Card gives you continuous Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 col pital, the camps and the kindergarten. bargains when you see them—even the Credit and is to convenient—it saves Saturday 9.30 a.m.

Historic meeting of the St. John Sisters' council Visible presence of the Church...

EVERYTHING •WE SELL, YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT

day before pay day! Show your Credit Card at any of !loans nine stores and the merchandise is yours. You receive

you money. How to get a Boons Credit Card? Simple !

Ask anyone at 'loans about a credit card or phone or write 3 .441- ,00r4

DANS O F WESTERN AUSTRALIA

TEACHING AND NURSING

WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620

At Beagle Bay three Sisters of St. John of God are teaching in a school jointley with two Sisters of St. Joseph.

TO LLEYS BRAN DY

They share teaching in Derby school and also nurse in the Derby District Hospital. At Derby, another team of Sisters look after the Leprosarium which currently has 45 patients, only 18 of them serious cases. A new hospital is being built at the leprosarium. The council meeting, extended over three days at Broome and included a meeting with Bishop Jobst.

S PECIAL

P IT AL

THE CHALLENGE of the Hospitaller Vocation

GENEROSITY CALLS FOR OF GOD SERVICE THE IN MANKIND AND information Write for more to 0.H. Brother Ben O'Grady, Burwood, P.O. Box 261 N.S.W. 2134

Thursday, July 3, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page r.ve

Father Daniel Godfather to Lydia, football team, 53 girls, etc. "The people of Peru, especially the poor, lack many things. But they do have one thing in abundance — the Godfather," says Columban Father Daniel Moriarity, a missionary in Lima's San Mateo parish.

FLYING VISIT BY SCHOOLS MAN

Father Moriarty reported suit and borrowed a red tie it sure seemed strange being this to St. Columban's, from a friend. on the other side of that North Essendon, Vic. "Twenty minutes before kneeler!" E verytime they have the wedding was to start, I Later at the wedding resomething to be blessed or picked up Lydia in a rented ception, there were a great some project to be started, car and headed for the many people present who Peruvians must find them- church. did not know Fr. Moriarty. selves another godfather. "When we arrived, we During his ten years there found we could not enter at "MAKE UP the Columban missionary once since there was another YOU R MIND" has been called to be a Mass in progress," the priest "One of them asked a godfather many times. explains. friend of mine who I was Among his godchildren he Those few minutes were . . . and then the confusion claims one football, a footfatal. began." ball team, ten pairs of sweat "Oh, the godfather, huh?" At least twenty of the socks, one graduating class of 53 girls, one youth club, parish catechists happened said the stranger "Yes, the Father," answerone store, two cars, and two to be at a nearby store and naturally decided to get a ed Fr. lvforiarty's friend. children. "Make up your mind. Is "With so much experience, closer look at the bride. he the Father or the godyou'd think I could take alWith that, the shouting most any godfathering situ- began. "It is Lydia, and her father?" the stranger cut in. It took about -an hour of ation in stride. I did too — godfather is Father Daniel!" such sheer confusion before until Lydia came along," "Luckily, just then the says Fr. Moriarty. Mass ended and we were everyone finally got it able to enter the church and straight who he was. "In the future," says the escape," ARGUMENT WAS ports. Fr. Moriarty re- Columban, "I think I'll confine myself to godfathering FRUITLESS "The wedding was beauti- football teams. It's a lot When Lydia, a longtime ful," the priest says, "but safer! " lay worker in the parish coop, asked him to be the godfather at her wedding, he CANBERRA. — The following liturgical decisions were discussed at tried to argue his way out of the situation. the recent meeting of Australian Bishops in Sydney. "The person who usually OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST THE ROMAN MISSAL. Holy See a proposed DirecDOUBLE GENUFLEC- acts as godfather at weddings CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS is the father of the tory on Masses with Deaf TION. The double genuThe use of the new Missal flection before the Blessed bride will be compulsory through- People. "I tried that first, but her PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 The Sacred Congregation Sacrament exposed is to be out Australia from the first father was away and would PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE for Divine Worship has re- retained in Australia. Sunday of Advent 1975. 21 8151 not be back till long after plied that the matter requirFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET wedding, 35 the 2602 " Fr. Moriarty THE NICENE CREED. es further study. DIVINE PRAISES. The explains. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 The changed wording of the 2653 custom of reciting the Di"HOLY COMMUNION Next he used the arguNicene Creed should be AND WORSHI P OF THE vine Praises at Benediction ment that it might create a used whenever the Nicene EUCHARIST OUTSIDE of the Blessed Sacrament is scandal — people might Creed is said. MASS." The Bishops have to be retained in Australia. confuse him with the groom or with her father Lydia THE "OUR FATHER." decided that these new rites NEW RITE OF PEN- would not be moved. All English-speaking Hierar- (Holy Communion outside After two weeks of saychies, including the Austral- Mass. Holy Communion ANCE. No date has yet ian Hierarchy, have now ac- and Viaticum to the Sick, been fixed for the introduc- ing "No," then "Maybe," he cepted the translation "as Exposition of the Holy Eu- tion of this new rite in finally said "Yes". we forgive those who tres- charist, etc.) are to be intro- Australia. The Bishops will Priests in Peru wear suits duced as soon as the books discuss the new rite at their and ties, so for the wedding pass against us." are available. meeting in August, 1975. Fr. Moriarty donned a grey MELODIES FOR CHANTS FOR PEOPLE AT MASS. The Bishops have decided to retain for the time being the melodies currently in use in Australia. The melodies published in the Roman Missal differ somewhat from those with which priests and people in Australia are familiar.

Decisions on liturgy made by Australian bishops at meeting

Mr. A. M. McNamara, a member of the Australian Schools Commission. paid a flying visit to the State last weekend mainly to see the Parents and Friends' Federation Council. He also had discussions with the Christian Provicialate Brothers' and Father Nestor of the Catholic Schools Commission. He spoke of the arduous work of the commission which had ended in a l91-hour final drafting session to get the report into shape against its deadline. The commission, he said, would have liked to have improved on the financial provisions for but it had to cut its non-Government schools plans according to the Treasury cloth and pattern and work within a limited total provision. The new class of hilly-financed, supported schools, was a pilot venture extending to about 10 per cent of all nonGovernment scmhools. Like everything new, there was hesitation being exercised towards them, he added. .But it was hoped that this would be overcome In the triennium as the MUSIC FOR PREFACSchools' Commission ES. The Roman Missal conhoped it would be reatains music for -all the Prelised that under the faces. terms of the provision s made for them their EUCHARISTIC PRAYPhilosophical background ERS. The Sacred Congrewould not be affected. gation for Divine Worship has issued the Latin text of lb 171 the picture above, surveying the three Eucharistic Prayers for Masses with Children inennium report, are. "who have not reached the from left: Lloyd Green- age of pre-adolescence" and ii)20c1 (P. and F.) Mr. two for Masses of ReconmcNamara (Austral Schoo/s Commis ian ciliation. The Bishops have petitionan.d Mr. Warren sion) Pick- ed the Holy See to approve. etzng (P. and F.). for use in Australia, the ICEL translation of these Eucharistic Prayers. keep abreast with the times; keep abreast FOR DEAF PEOPLE. with the Church —Read Last year the Episcopal THE RECORD. Conference submitted to the

H. J. LILLEYMAN W AOA

OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK

Phone 61 1880

Res.: 67 1685

Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle SiTect, Perth

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

-....

Towards new Church marriage law

Canon law experts from many parts of Australia and 19 New Zealanders attended the ninth canon law conference in Brisbane last week. Seventy-nine members of the Canon Law Society of Australia and New Zealand considered the segment of Church law on the sacraments. especially marriage. The Church law is being revised in the spirit of the Second Vatican Council. Consultation of national churches is now in an advanced stage. The Church sees this wide consultation as an opportunity of making not only new law but good law. Monsignor Ralph Brown, of the Westminster Tribunal, visiting from England said: "Changing patterns in society are absorbed by the Church in its teaching and laws."

NO SHOULDER TO CRY ON Modern housing, city growth, young marrieds moving into new development areas, he said, had removed mothers' shoulders to cry on and brothers to show a husband — "don't treat my sister like that." Minor differences become major quarrels become conflicts, tiredness

and frustration and lack of family support lead to a divorce mentality. Today's society seemed no longer to support the ideals of Christian marriage. The Church must take note of this. "It is only by observation of marriage within the social context as we know it, that we can do justice to those who come to the Church for assistance," he said.

A MUTUAL AGREEMENT Dr. Geoff Robinson, of Sydney, spoke of the biblical theology of marriage which should be reflected in the Church's laws. Briefly, he said that marriage must be seen as a mutual agreement between husband and wife by which they shared their whole lives in their family, and not merely a contract for the exchange of rights between persons. Archbishop Rush of Brisbane, opened the conference and encouragd members in their work for the spiritual welfare of married couples, with

whose problems marriage tribunals are constantly involved. Dr. Owen Oxenham of Brisbane. founder of the society. was re-elected for a tenth term in office as president.

.....

"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men." -- Carmelite General Chapter 1971

Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father and to one another? IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT. Father Ken Petersen, Otarm., Carmelite Priory, 8 2 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163. Phone 37 1133

Reprinted bypopular demandthe complete and. definitive DailyMassBook This handsome 450-page book lets you take a full and active part in every Mass, every day of the year. It eliminates the need for costly annual replacements. And it's publishe d with permission of the Australian Episcopal Liturgical commission and used national ly. No wonder the first edition sold out in

just one month. Now the second edition is available at only $3.95*—once again with • the full Order of Mass • complete Mass Propers from the new Altar Missal and all people's responses from the Lectionary, both for every day of the year— the three-year Sunday and two-year cycles. Order your copy now from yourweekday stall, religious bookseller or E. J. Dwyer.church

E.J. DVVYEI

Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Sorry Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 2114533. *Recommended retail price.

EJD.8.528

Thursday, July 3, 1975

PECrIRD

Nun-member raps Vatican commission Most women who supROME, (N.C.) — A ported the ordination of nun-member of the Vatwomen. she said, were ican's Commission for motivated by a desire to the Study of Women's serve the Church, and not by a selfish wish to win a Role in Society and the Sister -MacLeod objected new right for its own sake. Church thinks the VatiAn exception to this can created the corn- criticism, she said, was the that she was not told beSister MacLeod also menpresident, fore accepting a post on tioned that the majority of mision as a bureau- commission's the commission that the the commission would like cratic ploy to sidetrack Archbishop Enrico Barto- "biggest and touchiest issue the Vatican to cancel a Italy. whose Lucca. of letti in women of the issue highly would not be handled or September Holy Year Mass she leadership society and the Church. praised. talked about."

for specifically slated Sister Teresa Avila MacShe added, though, that women. Pope Paul established the in Leod, Dominican. said commission in May, 1973, a sub-committee of the an interview with NC News: on the request of the 1971 Vatican's International "The Vatican was followCommission of Theological Synod international ing typical government pro- Bishops. was probing the question of "NO cedure in establishing our Its original mandate was admitting women to the PARTICULAR group. "study the specific role diaconate. to REASON" "To kill something you of women in society and "LET NO-ONE and commission set up a "There is no particular on relationships man-woman then sweep the matter under the basis of the fundamental BE KIDDED" reason to celebrate being "I see- no reason for women when all of the the rug. equality of men and wornen, operators major "Then when someone asks but also in light of the way muphiplication of effort," Mass's about the issue you can in which they differ from she said. would be men," she said, dismiss the question by say"As long as the -issue is claiming that a woman had and complement one aning a commission is look- other." being handled elsewhere we never read a lesson at a. commission are pre- papal Mass in St. Peter's ing into it." A temporary body. the on the Sister MacLeod, principal commission was authorised pared to say hands off. , Basilica. of Rome's Regina Mundi "There are other places " She added: to continue until January, women's position in Pontifical Institute for theo"If the Holy Year Com1976. at the conclusion of where need to be dis- mittee billed the Mass as Church logical. training of women, the International 1975 the maintained that the corncussed. but let. no-one be a celebration for women, Women's Year. mission's 15 women mempeople would expect some According to Sister Mac- kidded. bers are a "very representa- Leod, a commission report "This is an important kind of symbolic gesture tive group." from the Church toward which is to be presented to question." MacLeOd,. who. women. But she- typed the male Sister the Pope towards the end doctorate in 'philorepresentation as "generally of the - year probably will holds a "If they got nothing, the "Louvain, it lipoor," and "wildly overfrom sophy report a beyond far not go from celebration would only stir scripture in balanced with Rome-basedcentiate international the given Biblical up more animosity toward clerics." There are 10 male Bishops last Rome's Pontifical Synod of theo- Rome than already exists." in one and members. nstitute October by Archbishop Bar- I Rome Angelithe from logy t oletti. cum University, said she AN ABSENT was undecided personally MEMBER MALE about the women's ordina"TOUCHIEST" • One male member, she tion issue. ISSUE said, had not attended any QUESTION "A reThe version of that of the commission's four plenary sessions. He is port that was released to MARK" She admitted to having Angelo Narducci, editor of the Press showed little by the Italian national Catholic way of concrete recommen- a "question mark in my own daily newspaper "L'Avve- dations. It counselled fur- mind as to what extent the ther study of women's role arguments against ordinanire." Aquinas students PatSister MacLeod criticised by theologians, sociologists. tion stemming from tradiLONDON, (N.C.) — An Anglican-Methodist joint report on abortion rick and Francis Patdey others. and tion are valid." many of the male members anthropologists whose publication has been stopped by the Church of England is under- (pictured) of Gahbin, But she added that she The commission is not for being out of touch with to have disturbed some leading Anglican churchmen by taking too said that they never stood what progressive - minded empowered to study the found no valid biblical arguwanted to see a rock a view of Britain's 1967 Abortion Act. favourable ordaining ordaining of against ment women- in the Church are question again after their last women. women. thinking and feeling. Both churches expected Last year. the general stand against easy access to weekend at Wandering the report to.provide a basis synod of the Church of Eng- abortion. Mission doing a hit 01 Informed sources here for their consideration of land put off further debate clearing of. the paddocks. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and the abortion amendment on abortion because the re- said that the report disThe Leaving - class Set agreed with the fundaBill now being considered port was in preraration. the visited boarders Observers say that publi- mental objective of the by a parliamentary select Mission at the invitation committee. cation of the report would amendment Bill, which was Jr. Mick Whitely, for In 'February. the House have given rise to contro- to tighten the conditions what he called a hit of LOCKSMITHS 4 OUEEN STREET -- 21 4390 of Commons agreed in versy because many leading under which abortion was light "strawberry pickServiced and principle to amend. the 1967 Anglicans had expected the allowed. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled ing." CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Church to take a forthright Act. The students renewed The report is also said DUBLIN. — "Halfwith Ann acquaintance to the oppose amendment's newlyway homes" for Carr. a lay missionary provision imposing a resiweds have been guaranwho sang a Mass at the dential qualification and teed tO the extent of together with College. closing the door to thousArchbishop by $20,000 students. Sienna former ands of foreign women Cunnane of Tuam, IreThe Mission superinwho come to Britain to OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS land. tendent. Mr. Tom Robhave an abortion. Six flats are to be built Corneal Lens Consultants erts, is anxious to hear The report is also said to in Tuam, Co. Galway. of other groups interestmove in the direction of this year, with more to 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 ed in learning something accepting abortion on defollow. Each will have — 68 4831 of this apostolic work C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN the mand. first in at least two bedrooms, a living1929 and giving a hand with 73 — HEDLAND 12 POPT of weeks pregnancy. DEMPSTE2 HOUSE, room, a kitchen and v arious tasks. , Although the is report bathroom. stay overnight An l said to favour legal eonarranged. His The rent will be nomibe could trols and leaving the final nal, but each young telephone is Kubbine decision to doctors, it is couple allocated a flat 614. said to take the position VATICAN CITY (NC). — The great sin of must join a compulsory that the key decision on modern Christianity "is the sin of being savings scheme to enable having an abortion should , them to put a deposit for illogical, inconsistent and unfaithful. It is be that of the woman ina home of their own. faith without works," said Pope Paul volved. Archbishop Helping recently. The report is said not to Cunnane with the scheme a gree that every fetus has Faith, the Pope added, Tuam Community Coun- must lead to fidelity. an "inviolability," giving it are six members of an absolute right to live. "Faith demands a profescil. To accept that, the report sion, a logic of thought and AND says. would he to ignore As well as the flats. life . . . . a move from the t he rights of the mother. the group will provide a mind to the will, a witness, NAIROBI. (N.C.) — In teacher in home econo- effort, risk, resistance, sactrends contrast to downward mics to explain houserifice and a martyrdom, as FOR ALL SUNDAYS, priest"ONLY GRAVE the in vocations to hold budgeting to the so many generations of Amer' SOLEMNITIES AND CERTAIN hood in Europe and eastern residents. ALHA MBRA, Calif.-- - R EASONS" Christians have taught us." in FEASTS trend the tea. A Liturgical Lifeline SerThe Church of England's "Poverty is not always The Pope counselled that swdilY Africa has been AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY the result of a lack of faith must be "clear, firm vice to counsel pregnant board for social concerns upwards. ECUVATICAN girls to them and enable SECOND has taken the position that commented DECREE OF "I HE funds," and stable" in the face of es bring their babies to term in- only grave reasons, such as MENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY All 11 senior seminar' Archbishop Cunnane. doctrinal uncertainties. of Kenhaving of stead abortions countries the risk AUTHORITY OF of serious the five in physical "But do not believe that Ugan"More often, it results has been started here. harm to the mother, permit ya, Malawi, Tanzania, this fidelity signifies blind POPE PAUL VI nearly from an inability to use have Mrs. Bobette a Field, a bortion. da and Zambia and inert immobility," the stumoney properly. I ncluding the Readings, Psalms and Responses pro-life leader here, said The report was attacked a full complement of Pope said. f rom the Lectionary for all years and the Antiscratchonly are "We that to apthe an response in for debate lacking proper dents. "It means rather that an phons and Prayers from the Roman Missal , Semiing the surface with the for volunteers to man t reatment of the ethical isextraordinary vitality must peal Approved by Ggaba Theological forced A start. a but it's flats, the Spanish LifeEnglish sues and paying was insufficient Commission Liturgical be given to the seed of the nary in Uganda The Australian Episcopal lot of marriage tensions line was astonishing. attention to absolute moral additional restfaith." t o build two bad accomdue to are Freeman Appeals had been made Cardinal p by rinciples, informants said. dential blocks before the FOREWORD He warned against "deva- in "The school modation and the deLos Tidings," AngeThe Methodist Church With the publication of this Missal the faithful now of inconsistency" the current were spair of never being able stating les archdiocesan weekly, decided not to publish the start of those have a complete and definite text for the Masses of dead faith year, but even house the to move out." and parish bulletins. r eport on its own, they said, Sundays and major feasts. During the audience the sufficient to not "The Universe" —From A 35-desk particito them classroom had for fear of offending the It is to be hoped that it will help Pope met briefly with a of theology st.u" verflow o been reserved for training Church of England. pate in the Mass with greater facility and greater group of 40 Australian dents. at St. Therese's school, but ÷ James Card. Freeman, But a Methodist report devotion. of th.c111 A borigines from Darwin Sending some r egistrants for the first on it is considered likely to ation Archbishop of Sydney. 7th March, 1975 accommod withRome in who arrived REQUIRED t raining session totalled 113. be published some time home until PRICE $5.50 768 pages, durable PVC Cover. was conout baggage, money or docuThose who volunteered next year. could be found Catholic gent requires ments following an aircraft were them of Katigonda A ccording to one esti- sidered, but 32 partner in the construction disaster they suffered in included 19 Mormons, inthe at elocated r cluding the wife of a Mor- mate, if the amendment 100 of duplex pair. Urgent. Bombay PhilosophY a mon bishop, four social Bill became law, it would House of ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. Cost riseing. Reply to P.O. The Pope commended the workers, and five women reduce the number of abor- miles away. Box 153, Victoria Park 8 20 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 there are 1,260 Aborigines for their faith who themselves had been tions from the present level At 6100 East Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) and courage in continuing unwed mothers and had of more than 170,000 a senar seminarians in carried the trip their to babies term. year to about 100,000. Africa. s 0 vt t 0 er

• Churchman concerned about abortion law

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

I

DANNELL & GOLLOP

New Sunday Missal for Australia SUNDAY MISSAL LECTIONARY

PELLEGRINI & CO.

"Strawberry picking" at Wandering; volunteers!

"HALF-WAY HOMES" FOR NEWLY-WEDS

Pope Paul on the great sin of , , C ris iani today A bilingual Lifeline service

EAST AFRICA HAS 1,160 SEMINARIANS

Page Seven

Thursday, July 3, 1975

Interchurch Scriptures for Holy Year Pilgrims Pope Paul has accepted a proposal made by a joint committee of the United Bible Societies and the World Catholic Federation for the Biblical Apostolate that specially prepared inter-church editions of Scriptures from the New Testament be distributed in English, French, German, Italian and Spanish among the pilgrims coming to the Vatican during the rest of the Holy Year 1975. The New Testament had of the Scriptures in dealing A spokesman of the Bible Society in Australia said already been published in with the needs of our times," the spokesman added. that as a result of the Sec- 50 of those languages. ond Vatican Council's ap"Two million copies of a for reasons One of the proval of interconfessional the choice of the Letter of four-page leaflet have been Bible work, 'Roman Cahto- James for the Holy Year was printed and are being dislics and other Christians the fact that its message tributed as a gift from the around the world were to- w as renewal and reconcili- Holy Father in. St. Peter's gether translating the Bible ation. which Pope Paul had Basilica by staff of the into 133 languages. indicated as the main General Committee for the themes for the Holy Year Holy Year and in the national offices for Holy 1975. around St. Also, the Letter of James Year pilgrims expressed ,thoughts which Peter's Square." the joint committee of the A 16-page booklet conUnited Bible Societies and taining the complete Letter the Catholic Federation felt of James was being distribwere much discussed today uted as a gift from the Holy in local communities Father ,on special occasions, throughout the world as he said. they struggled with the proThe United Bible Societand blems of poverty had participated fully in ies wealth. • Pictured are J. Byrne, - "The U.B.S. and the the preparation of the SelBeatty, Y. J. Rhodes, A. OSLO, (N.C.) — The Catholic Federation regard ection and the Italian Bible Treveften, D. Beatty and The Church must never be identified with any one system, capitalist or Prime Minister, Mr. Trygve the Pope's acceptance of Society, by carefully planD. Fienherg. six Mazesocialist, but it could not function in a vacuum, said Bishop J. X. Labayen, Bratteli stung by Lutheran their proposal as a signific- ning and trimming its budnod College Leaving a Philippines delegate in a paper at the tenth General Assembly of Caritas Bishop Per Loenning's re- ant action which draws the get, had provided $10,000 students setting out from signation from the Borg dio- attention of all to the role U.S. toward the cost. in Rome. International Armadale to ride to cese over the governmentBoyup Brook. As a general conclusion backed law making aborLabayen emphasised European. clerical and lay, Bishop The aim was to raise that the Church must take missionaries or local clergy. from work group discussions tions easier, said that Bishop money for a senior foot- up a position enabling it shared in a common seeking at the assembly. it was Loenning "asserts he alone ball trip to Victoria to to stand solidly for social for ways to serve each other agreed that compassionate is God's chosen instrument" play against Mazenod support for the people of in Norway. and all men. justice College. Mulgrave Vic). Asia must come from withCaritas Internationalis has The Prime Minister called THIRD WORLD It is expected that a in: otherwise it would de- it unacceptable that anybody role defined as serits had total of $1.200 will be of dignity inherent the stroy vice and support to national PROBLEMS demand the right to set himraised. Bishop Labayen's paper, man. charitable agencies in the self up as superior to NorThe eyclists left Armafield of emergency aid, de- referring to the Third World, The assembly agreed that way's legislature. No order too big or too small dale on Friday, June 20. velopmental aid, regional- said it was trying to solve in all development activities, We can supply every need Mr. Bratof member A and reached Williams tt international rela- its problems by emjloying a true and proper balance — if at all manufactured said earlier .had cabinet teli's 5.30 p.m. after an ex- isation, exchange and spiritual methods used by the First must be maintained between during tions, day hausting that it was "not unreasonWorld. animation. social development and eco- able to believe that the bishwhich pre-ride training The paper said that this nomic development. Caritas Internationalis is GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO — stood them in good op also had a certain politic25 years old this year and was clearly impossible. as must be for al gain in mind." Development stead. grown from those favourable conditions the whole man and - for They continued the in that time has The Minister for Church European which promoted growth of 12 of grouping a every man. ride next morning and and Education. Mr. Bjarmar mem- the First World by mobilisaAmerican North and at West Arthur were met The ultimate finding of the I Gjerde, pointed out that the bers into a confederation of tion of investments and by Youle and Maud Beatdiscussions. was that bishop had previously been group monof creation and trade ty, of Boyup Brook, who 99 member agencies opolies no lOnger held good Caritas had a much greater a Conservative member of gave them refreshments A USTRALIANS and were even clearly im- role to play than dealing Parliament. Wholesale General Grocers and encouragement. with emergencies or doling A t this year's Caritas In- moral. LoenBishop called He They reached their iernat ionalis Assembly.. 14 The Third World had out charity. and Confectionary Merchants resignation "too dradestination on Sat urday It must. besides all this, ning's countries of Asia were rep- much to learn from the docmatic." afternoon and in the gates were the Chairman of trine of self-reliance and align itself with progressive evening there was a barBishop Loenning explainPHONE: 21 5121 resented. Australian dele- shared austerity and poverty. elements and participate in becue for them and their \ustralian Catholic Relief, as found in the countries of phased human development ed in his statement of resigsupporters. nation to the King that the activities. \ rchbishop James Gleeson. the Second World. The next day they 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth Government had ignored the initself must find Caritas of Adelaide, and Mr Wm. paper Labayen's Bishop went to the Boyup Brook C. Byrne Executive Director obstrong Church's State the conscientisain volved said that for too long the football oval and at jections to abortion. of A.C.R., who is stationed Church had clung to the tion process. half-time during the in Sydney. evangilisation that policy league match the cyclists One major session was and development (with its rode a lap of the oval. to an overview of political undertones) must devoted With a little help they trouble spots in be kept seperate, and the major the collected S57 from the the world today. Church was concerned only generozis Boy up Brook Reports were given on ihe with the sacramental aspects people. Ethiopian-Sahelian situation: of pastoral work. the world food situation. This was wrong. with particular emphasis on USED ASIA'S India-Bangladesh! Rhodesia, South Africa.., Angola. Viet- RESOURCES A paper presented by an nam. I.aos, Camh xlia. and n economist.. Mr. E. India the and areas. oi her disaster on behind the Iron Da Costa. said Asia had great financial resources and it must find ways to harness its tremendous potential. NEEDS OF NOUMEA : Bishops ti ' The wealth of oil-producSouth Pacific region should THE PEOPLE ing countries of Asia had consider retiring at the age Reporting on the Assemb- accounted for a tremendous of 65. rather than at 75, k--s ly on his return to Sydney. shift in the world balanceIS the practice elsewhere Mr. Byrne said there was of -payments situation, favsince Vatican II. complete unanmity on the °urine Asia but remaining The South Pacific Bishops' need for the Church to eunfelt in the Continent. Conference agreed at a re- spond to the needs of the Mr. Da Costa's report cent meeting in Noumea situations. that Asia must tressed s that the Pacific climate takes The report said that it a greater toll of a man's people regardless of political apply appropriate technolPhysical and mental well- was most encouraging that ogy and not directly model being than more temperate the Church was turned to on the West. conceived, a Properly areas. for help in so many differThe conference felt that ent situations by people of growth rate of six per cent could be achieved in agrithe hierarchy in the Pacific all beliefs. culture. has difficulty in keeping It was encouraging also abreast with Great strides had already current devel- that the Church had been taken to utilisation of been opments in theology and able to respond so well. -yielding varieties of Methods of high Mr. Byrne said that, withcatechists. wheat, diversificaBesides, most bishops are in the Asian regional meet- rice and !IOW appointed at an earlier ings at the assembly, there tion of crops and the introage than in duction of fertilisers and former years, was a tremendous closeness and will pesticides. have been in charge of heart and mind. of their However, the world-wide diocese for twenty Great good humour exof fertilisers and Years or more hortage s by the time isted in the meetings and all shortage of foreign exthey reach 65the those present, Asian and change remained a great drawback to agricultural production.

Students ride for money-a football trip in view

Church, social justice and the developing countries

P.M. criticised bishop who resigned over abortion law

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions

SARA ak COOK PTY. LTO.

1 COLOUR

Retirement at 65 for bishops in S. Pacific!

TIP

advice from

PAT GAVIN

HE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST PRICE ON

RANK

Renmano Altar Wine — Sole Agents —

CO

0

fie

clir ST.

165-171 Hay Street, Subioco

81 5700 • TE wESTRAL WINE it SPIRIT AGENCY

ARENA Call in now or phone 219544

CREDIT FOR SMALL F ARMERS

Mr. Da Costa's paper said that Caritas could play a vital role in aeTicultural production in Asia by providing agricultural credit for small and marginal farmers and by providing agricultural knowledge and techniques.

Thomsons RETRA VISION

789 HAY ST., PERTH BRANCHES AT GOSNELLS AND GARDEN CITY

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 3, 1975

Canonists agree marriage court Sterile' teaching caused defections, system needs chan e says prelate

WASHINGTON, (N.C.) one question under discus—• Most U.S. canon sion among canon lawyers was whether the right to lawyers agree that the marriage meant the right to marriage court system sacramental marriage. In the United States, Under present Church even with the special law, a marriage between two former presiding judge Sacred the of Roman Rota, norms granted by the the "refinement of the notion baptized persons is a sacraVatican, is "creaking", the New York archdiocesan Chnrch's highest marriage "What God has joined to- mental marriage. marriage tribunal, that court, the Father Green said, gether." but there is no consenCanon lawyers were asktribunal system be abolish- had been from "great emNow, he said, theologians sus on an alternative to ed and that the couple in a phasis on the moment of and canon lawyers looked ing, Father Green said: It. "Could there be a valid marriage be recognised as making consent to stress upon

on Marriage as a coveThis was the view ex- the Church "in deciding that the ability to live out that nent which reflects the re- marriage between Cathopressed in an interview by their marriage is terminated lics who are not really beconsent." lationship of God and His lievers, Father Thomas J. Green, and that they can responnot really ChristUsing the example of people. They are asking ians? assistant professor of canon sibly and freely and openly "What are the ingredients homosexuality, he said that law at the Catholic Univers- remarry." "Can you say there is a "at one time if a person that go into a couple's inter- minimal component of comity of America, and Paulist "If we're going to have could express marital con- relationship and make it mitment, but that they are Father John E. Lynch, chair- order in the Church and if man of the university's people are going to have a sent and have intercourse, Christian, self-giving?" not married in an unbreakthe marriage was considered Father Green said that able bond?" canon law department. sense of relief," Father valid." the concept proposed in the • Also participating in the Lynch said, "there still A proposal under conhas Now, however, he said, draft revision of the canon sideration in the revision of . erview, held during an in- to be an official body in the "if there is a serious prob- laws concerning the sacra- Church law, he said, was stitute on matrimonial tri- Church passing judgment bunal practice, sponsored on the status of individuals." lem of an incapacity for real ment of marriage — that whether all Catholics should heterosexual give and take," "they are incapable of mar- be bound to the form of by the Catholic University the marriage will be declared riage who are unable to as- marriage before a priest canon law department, was CHANGES One of the principal invalid. sume the responsibilities of and two witnesses or wheFather Frederick Guthrie, This and other develop- marriage" — grew out of ther that requirement should of the university's office of changes in recent years in the approach of Church ments in tribunal practice, tribunal practice. continuing education. be restricted to practicing Father Green said that Catholics. "Almost anyone you talk marriage courts, including Father Green said, are a to is still dissatisfied with American norms." Father Green said. The 23 norms, first granted in 1970, were extended in 1974 by the Vatican at the request of the U.S. bishops until new Church marriage court proceedings are made into law.

INCREASE IN ANNULMENTS

"Truth" in street preaching by a veteran practitioner "Long

OTTAWA, (N.C.) — Archbishop Joseph A. Plourde of Ottawa has blamed the number of Catholics leaving the Church on a sterile teaching of religion.

"One of the reasons -The catechetical rewhy this happened is the newal was geared, not fact that religious teach- merely to imparting a ing was aimed mainly at body of truths, but to training children to handing down a lifememorise answers to giving message. questions that summed "Its concern was not up the theology contain- mere knowledge, but coned in seminary text- veying a spirit; its goal books, and at training was not only to provide their will by imparting a the Church with memset of moralistic values bers free of doctrinal to abide by," he said. error, but also to raise "This was all right for dynamic men and women of a given time and cer- capable assuming tainly contributed to more responsibility in forming outstanding the Church and of prethe Christian Christians. But it would paring not be sufficient today." community of tomorrow." Piourde Archbishop The archbishop obsaid that the new ap- served that this called proach in teaching re- not only for a new apligion had resulted not proach and a new only in knowledge of methodology in teaching the truths of the faith religion, but also a new "but also in astonish- formulation of eternal ment and thanksgiving truths. on discovering God's "For some people, gifts and presence to this spelled near disaster mankind." and they are all the more Plourde disturbed as not all Archbishop said that the need to teachers, not all priests change the approaches to even, were prepared to . the teaching of religion do that in a true and resulted from the changes prudent fashion," he.: in contemporary society. added.

ago, we of the street corner had realized that apologetics was a very, very secondary Because of the easier procedures in effect in the part of our work — that until people know what the truth is that you're setting out to establish United States, the number as true, they won't follow any proofs you give," says veteran Catholic evangelist Frank Sheed. of annulments — judgments "If you can show them sky and taught our Lord prepared to take it from selves seriously — in that that a marriage was not what it is in itself — what would have very big suc- the laymen if there were sense, seriously — then the valid — granted in the it means to you and what cess. priests doing it too. laity will take them as a country has increased about it could mean to them — "I'm convinced of it." You see, the priest has a matter of course. ten times in the past few they can come to a point Mr. Sheed said that while special function on the plat"I think the ordinary layyears. where they really want it. street preaching was still go- form — we had a lot of man has to be more or less But the canon lawyers and then they can listen to ing on in England, there them in England — and shoved into calling a priest said that their colleagues your evidence. was practically none of it in those priests — frequently Tom or Dick. were still dissatisfied because the United States except per- they weren't actually as good "He'd rather think of him of the disproportion be"But until they're in that haps, in New York City. speakers as the laymen who as something special, with tween the 6,000 or so cases state, your evidence just "There it only going in the preceded them and followed the powers that he hasn't handled each year by U.S. drives them away — it does sense that there are three or them on the platform, but got." Church marriage courts and not move them an inch," four heroic people who they got results that we He added that in the past the estimated 5 million di- said the 79-year-old. Mr. haven't given it up. couldn't match. year or two there had been vorced U.S. Catholics, many Sheed, speaking of his own "People wanting a priest a change. of whose first mairriages speciality — street preachleft. "I do see priests being were presumed to be po- ing and the work of the Ca- NOT FOR THE more what used to be retential candidates for a de- tholic Evidence Guild, with PRIESTS' STATUS PRIESTS garded as priestly. I see that DUBLIN, (N.C.) — Most Irish people were claraton of nullty. which he was involved for happening now, and it is a opposed to any secularization of education, Car"But what broke us in "LACKING" many years in England and "Catholics wanting to hopeful sign." dinal Conway of Armagh, president of the Irish here in the United States on New York — I had 20 years RECOGN ITION of it in Times Square — so come back to the Church FEW WRITERS the East Coast. Bishops' Conference said in an interview pubBoth Fathers Green and had my wife — was that — others wanting to join "The reason there are so Lynch said that most canon "But on evangelisation, 1 we could not get priests to the Church — they would few Catholic authors lies lished here: lawyers did not accept the am convinced that any do it. go to the priest, even if he partly in the breakdown of "To eliminate the relig- sanity of the people as a proposal once made by Catholicc body that really "For the ordinary Catho- wasn't as good a speaker the teaching Church, as I ous dimension from educa- whole." Msgr. Stephen Kelleher,went out under the open lic layman, the presence of as the layman. call it, from the (Second) tion in the schools or to A number of observers of priests on that platform "I think it is a result of Vatican Council . water it down and strip it the conflict in Northern Irewould have been a reassur- Holy Orders. I'm convinced Practically every doc- of its familiar devotional land have attributed the ance, and they'd feel they of that." trine they've ever believed expression would be to hostility between Protestants could do it too. Mr. Sheed said the special in — faith or morals — they strike a mortal blow at the and Catholics there, to some "But with no priests out, status of a priest in Holy had contradicted by a priest. distinctive character of the extent, to the tradition of Optometrists they just felt it was rather Orders seemed to be lacking "It left them so uncertain Irish people and the real separate education for childeccentric laymen, .and that these days. that they decided to switch source of their strength," ren of different faiths. 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 was it. We never could get "You see, to be called their minds to other matters. the cardinal said in an inter230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Some observers have sugthe priests out." Tom, Dick or Harry — "And while that was so view published in the Irish nondenominational R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Asked why it is the people which you might call the -- I think you'd almost say Press, a Dublin daily news- gested Christian schools, in which tend to imagine that some- barman or the bus conduct- the people who were writing paper. how a layman isn't quali- or, or anybody else -- books — they were writing He said that some of children would receive refied to promote or defend means there is not intimacy about their doubts, and those who advocated secu- ligious instruction in their the faith in the sense of in a Christian name any plenty of them were giving larising Irish schools — own faith but attend other W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS street preaching or evange- more. the impression that you most of which are Catholic classes together, as a remedy PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS lisation, he replied: "You use it with every- could change the theological schools — were "pure secu- for the division in Northern Ireland. I think it's much more body — but father meant virtues to doubt, hope, and larists." Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists they're not accustomed to something. Tom doesn't charity. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Other advocates of secuhearing laymen teaching real a thing. "That does not produce larisation were people "who "NoP#040,004,004NINP#44.041,114,044" Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 theology," Sheed said. "It's very hard to think writers. Nobody wants to have not thought the thing 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH They're not accustomed of a remedy," he went on, read about other people's through, or seen its implito it, and they'd be quite "If the priests take them- doubts." cations" or people who 'are simply grasping at somePAINTING thing which they think will sound "advanced," Cardinal CONTRACTOR Conway said. 20 Mabel Street, He added that the bishops were not overly concerned SOUTH PERTH Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, about proponents of secularbricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carPhone 67 2716 isation "because we are pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently confident of the balance and located stores. Check out our range today you'll

Secularization of education "opposed by most Irish"

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Whittaker: talk Hardware.

find what you want immediately.

—

Hate - fed ideologies won't winindustrial peace; Pope

VATICAN CITY, (N.C.) — Peace and justice will come to the world of work only through Christian charity and not through violence or ideologies that feed on materialism and hate, according to Pope Paul.

271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 FeeP/WH/201 I

M. G. O'Brien

In a special audience for taught us by word and ex- said. workers from southern Italy, ample." "Love your work," he Pope Paul said: counselled, "even though it "We who have the good The Holy Year sense of does not always satisfy you, fortune not to restrict the reconciliation, the Pope with its monotony and daily horizon of life to simply said, should make men col- troubles, which bring meagre the economic and temporal laborators, and not adver- satisfactions and numerous sphere . . . know how to saries, in the world of work. responsibilities, all mountdraw inspiration leading to ing up to make work a burpeace and justice in the "The fact does not negate den." world and especially in the the legitimacy of defending world of work. particular interests for the While urging men to "That inspiration does not protection and the economic lighten their burdens as come from the instinct to- and social advancement of much as they could, the ward violence or from ideol- less-favoured classes today, Pope said that "unavoidable ogies absorbed in material- and especially the still im- toils, inherent in work, beism and hate, but from the mense ranks of the humble, come precious and fertile if sense of urgency of Chris- poor, troubled, oppressed, accepted with patience and tian charity which we feel employed in exhausting and faith, as an excercise of and live which Christ has unhealthy labor," the Pope spiritual obedience."

tt P. LIST

249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a State wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 71 1578 • 71 1600

THE

ThArsday, July 3, 1975

Page Nine

RECORD

r can correct poor posture

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Muscle

How to half the 'demise' of Catholic education

No individual can be attractive unless the posture is correct, although the skin, eyes, hair and teeth are beautiful.

day, for Vitamin-D is not, found in foods, and fish.., liver oils were not given to babies and children until about the last three decades,. .

LOOK INTO

THE MIRROR The smartest and bestAdults who have been tailored clothes lose their enough to escape fortunate effect if the shoulders are By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., such skeletal abnormalties rounded, the chest low and A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. have the power within the abdomen protruding. themselves to enhance their Sir, However, there are two Rivervale. Hospital, God of John St. B. p. O'Loughlin (The Record, June 26) has pointed to the demise of principal causes for poor good looks from day to day,. What about studying posture; faulty diet and our Catholic system of education. I agree with him. emotions of inferiority are carefully in a mirror? foods ample life. emotional that See maladjusted Report The MacKinnon conbe should ean see no hope for the payments Now. are you as attractThe body is held erect by supplying these require- the result of an incomplete may indeed be a well reafuture unless the funds sidered as a loan. the strong pull of firm ments are included in the diet, and as the diet im- ive as it is possible for one well presented and soned should pay Government propresent at are vkiela proves, the mental outlook to be? muscles, kept healthy only daily diet. vide! to our schools by us interest on this loan and study on the future develop- by the foods eaten. improves. Even if the skin is free also also lly, excercise Natura education way of fees are not better we should only be prepared ment of secular both poor pos- from blemishes, the teeth However, and muscles made are muscles Since strengthens and more effectively de- to supply the subsidy for a in Australia. of protein they cannot be can help to improve one's tures and poor mental free from decay, the hair maximum period. I do not see it as a long strong or kept in normal posture. health are major earmarks luxuriant and of neut...13 and cap5. Interested are In round terms, there term aid to our interests. of malnutrition and the one colour; remember this atprotein unless the repair abet- 500.000 children in able Catholic lay people It makes its easier for us intake is adequate. NTY-MINUTE who sags either physically tractiveness can disappear TWE Catbelic schools in Austra- should be actively coun- to defer until tomorrow the or mentally _should make unless one keeps the body WORKOUT lia, cach requiring, on aver- selled to consider it both decisions we should be tak- TO CORRECT every effort to eat only "house" in constant repair. should individual Every privia and age, he payment of at least an obligation foods which build health. Do not be satisfied with twenty-mina least ing today. at have FLABBINESS $100 per annum in direct lege to contribute their yourself until you radiate If muscles are flabby and ute workout each day, DURING THE FOLEY, F. T. efour of support in talents fees. school both health and beauty. Melville. stringy, we must know the stretching and firming all GROWING Fcr this sum of $50 mil- forts in Catholic education. For what is beauty? an esmuscles, body the proof grams of of number lion ler annum we provide earmark of inner health. ab- PERIOD the of those that pecially sure making eaten, tein essertially a secular educaPerhaps in one respect at least 70 grams daily are domen. —Sister M. Philomena Earle tion — which is the reus of the only can the body not be B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. tell Psychiatrists . obtained von. ibility of government Dietetics, A.I.M.T. and person who is cringing, remoulded to perfection, vitamins all Almost to fiance. minerals play some role in afraid of life, perhaps de- when lacking in Vitamin-B. Catholic does Where When this vitamin is lackmaintaining the natural pull pressed and convinced of from this profit education io- being a failure, frequently ing during the growth periespecially, muscles, of e,xpe lditure? dine, calcium potassium, reveals the feelings of the od, the bone structure fails phosphorus, Vitamin-D and way one stands and walks. to develop normally. QUESTIONS the vitamins of the B family. It appears that many such If the deficiency is severe, ARE ASKED the bones enlarge because In my experience there Sir, minerals are not properly are many Catholic parents deposited in them. The Record on June 19 reported the Pastoral asking themselves this ques- Council's support for a Marian rally. Such enlargement causes tion. a bulging forehead; abnormWe do not want our sys- I feel I voice the senti- would willingly make sacal sternum or chest; knocktem 'o gradually decay or ments of a great number of rifices. knees and perhaps a proLONDON, (N.C.) — The The Marian organisations to bl fattened up for an Catholics when I write to truding mouth. of England's opinChurch event tal takeover by the offer this council my hearti- I have been privileged to ABORIGINAL EDUCATION When the Vitamin-D deion on the controversial subest congratulations and most have contact with, all indigovernment. severe, the less is fienciency the by appointed been has A remedial consultant ject of ordaining women will cate this same devotion enWP are willing to fight to sincere thanks. Catholic Education Commission to assist teachers in bones remain under-devel- be presented by its general They have most surely riched by this ingredient of weak, tetaie it and to develop it, resulting and oped Catholic Aboriginal schools. synod, this week. but only if we are convinced felt the pulse of the sacrifice. Miss Carmel Cloran has been brought from Sydney in a narrow face and Observers expect English feel I this, of Because worthwhile. people. that 'he fight is small jaw-bones, cheeks; education the in specialising where she has recently been Anglicans to have no obMy own experience with confident that the proposed Iam afraid that our leadteeth be to the which cause of disadvantaged students. Before that, Miss Cloran reers rre failing to give us the Perpetual Rosary has rally will be a great success. ceived a Diploma in Remedial Education after obtaining out of line and crowded jections to the ordination of women in theory, but also children the gather will t I love again tremendous indeed, a indicated and leadership primary teachers' certificate from Catholic Teachers' together, and perhaps a re- not to support the actual In try experience, the ef- for Our Lady in Western of Mary under her maternal her deunderor chin ceding College, North Sydney. practice on the grounds that forts of some of our clergy Australia — and of course, mantle; will indicate to our Miss Cloran is a member of several Australian and veloped sinuses. it would be too divisive. troubled, our bewildered are leading to division in elsewhere. international professional organisations that are con- 1000 UNITS The debate, which is to be When one considers that people that here is our hope, our ranks rather than cocerned with learning disabilities and she has a distin- EVERY DAY held on July 3, forms pk„ whom through hesion. a Western Australian lady the woman variety guished record as a practical teacher in a wide Once the bones become of a consultation process daily prays this Rosary at our salvation comes. Guinea. POLICY FOR solid at the end of ado- throughout the worldwide REGINALD MAHER, of schools in Australia and New midnight and that a West* Hamilton Hill. lescence these abnormal- Anglican Communion, folern Australian nun rises at TH FUTURE lowing the ordination of two ties cannot be overcome. Essential policy points 2.45 every morning to make IN-SERVICE TRAINING PRIMARY women by the bishop of advice the best However, sees one contribution, her are: future that see for the Next week's programme for primary schools in-service given to a mother who de- Hong Kong in 1971. 1. Funds for education that the devotion is postraining is: An earlier precedent in sires to have beautiful, wellmust be provided by all essed of that richness that Monday, July 7, Grade 7. developed children is to the same diocese was the orCath 'lies, but the total conTuesday, July 8, Grade 6. supply them without fail, dination of a deaconess to tribu ;on should not be less Wednesday, July 9, Grade 3. at least 1,000 units of Vita- the priesthood in 1944, to than 'hat presently collected Thursday, July 10, Grade 2. min-D daily throughout the ensure that Anglicans in by f:e payments. From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. entire growth period, both and around Macao were not 2. These funds be used A repeat of the full day session for the Year 3/2 winter and summer. Sir, deprived of the sacraments for Catholic education in July Friday, on held be will group 1974 Does the true meaning teachers of the A number of adults carry in the emergency conditions Cath )lic schools. full the to, Sir, of "liberation" lie with 11, from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The invitation these bone abnormalties to- created by World War U. By this means, our day sessions is now extended to those who are interested. start parents and their young? someone can't Why Cath I- lk Education ComWe are perpetually hear* — our churches clean" miss'Iners and our Catho- a "Keep ing a section of women lic Pastoral Institutes can drive? St. Vincent's Primary School with their interpretation. REMEDIAL WORKSHOP be w'equately funded to re- I clean a church in a MEDINA views their have too, Men, The Catholic Education Commission, in conjunction struc ure quickly an ap- very exclusive suburb and of School Year 1976, St. For commencement what of our youth? with Dr. Peter Cole of the Special Education Unit of proa h to Catholic educa- I find it rare for parishion- but Vincent's Catholic Primary School, Medina, with t could centre on them, the University of Western Australia, will conduct a reI to trouble the take to ers tion. 1 65 pupils, requires a male or female their shoes through their parents, from medial workshop during third term for primary teachers 3- Our demand to gov- wipe sand off birth onwards, giving them at Catholic schools. PRINCIPAL ernetmt should be funding before entering. It is equally amazing Love, security and underDetails will be available in the July edition of the Qualifications: Catholic. Holding a Teacher's on an equivalent basis to that they cannot take their standing, maintaining stan- Catholic Education Circular. that given to government Higher Certificate or equivalent. Previous adminsoiled tissues and other dards undisturbed by outistrative experience desirable. schoels. side influences. Guiding and debris away with them. Applications in writing, addressed to The SecLOAN PLAN Do they really believe forming their characters, so retary, St. Vincent's School Board, P.O. Box 57, SECTION LIBRARY for lead and lead they that church? 4. The present subsidy God is in the Medina, W.A. 6167, should contain full personal Following the approval for the inclusion of library M. F. KEADY, good only. ssillich we are making to and academic particulars with at least two referannual requisitions for nonBranch Supplies in stationery If parents can achieve government by way of fee East Vic. Park ences. Applications close on July 26th, 1975. of the November 1974 pages two schools, government this, the family must reCatholic Education Circular were devoted gain its confidence and with- number of the of the various items, their use and the explanation an to stand the pressure of so required. In order to assist schools ate number approxim much permissiveness "dishS,7,6E ed further in the ordering of these items, the Co-ordinator up". Services at the Catholic Education FC R ALL WEDDINGS 8 SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Surely then, if this is so, of Media Resource to schools copies of those two forwarding is Office ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE the true meaning of liberathey are due to send in their before month the pages A new open area Catholic Primary tion, to set free, can only URGE it small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS is hoped that principals will refer come through strengthen- annual requisitions. It School opening in Albany in 1976 teacher-librarian their with and confer Phone 25 2765 ing the family, young and 10 these notes supplies will be ordered for the enadequate that so with over 200 pupils requires a 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT old. PAT HACKETT, suing twelve months.

Marian rally "will be great sucess"

Priesthood for women; Anglican Synod talks

Education File

Plea to keep churches clean

LIBERATION AND THE FAMILY

LEICART ,..otograth,isz

St. Joseph's Primary School

( Tce End) , PERTH

We can offer you the choicest building lots in th,s desirable area. Close to bus service, shopPi g and schools. Al lots are deep sewered, have made roads and At, ter service Excellent building sites from $t 500.

LTD.

MT. NEWMAN HOUSE 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE

22 4605

1 4

R.E. I.W.A. 21 3370

REMEDIATION

An in-service course on Remediation was held at Santa Maria Primary earlier this month. Speakers from the special education branch of the State Education Department volunteered to present material on remediation for teachers in the Freinantle area. Two teachers were there of E. D. Watt from each school.

HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY

DUDLEY and DWYER

P RINCIPAL

Applecross.

The decline in Catholicism

0*-•..., .4a,,,,...................................,............................

1

Sir, The letter (The Record. June 24) on • Information contained in Education File the decline in Catholicism supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry is timely. on matter According to the Ameri- Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries in it should be directed to the Centre ed contain can publication "Wanderer", items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Catholic Mass attendances s:errotarv. in that country have been reduced by 29 per cent in the past three weeks. )tD GOLD JEWELLER\ A few weeks ago The Record told its readers that oRECIOUS STONES our new Mass is a Supper. NiLVER GOLD COINS 229-233 William St., Perth Calvin and Luther, whereMEL DR LIM ever they are, must be conPhoto* 28 8S44 vulsed with merriment. ARCADE, PERTH ,LAZA D. P. CULLEN, North Perth.

Qualifications: Catholic. Holding a Teachers Higher Certificate or equivalent. Previous administrative experience essential. Experience in teaching in an open area school would be an advantage. Applications in writing, addressed to the Secretary, Albany Catholic School Board, PO. Box 893, Albany, W.A. 6330, should contain full personal and academic particulars together with at least 2 references. Date of closing: 15th July, 1975.

......•••••••••••• •

Roy Galvin 6, Co.

PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 3, 1975

LCIassilled Advertisements I Jottings from the arenas EDUCATIONAL

SITUATIONS WANTED

FTALIAN CLASSES commencing first week in July. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubDay and Evening Groups. bish removed, household Cultural Italian Enrol now walls, ceilings, windows Lyceum, 578 Hay Street washed. Northern suburbs. (Cremorne Ave.) 93 6596, 46 3600. 25 2529 until 9 p.m.

HOUSES, LAND, BUSINESSES

JOHN BRADLEY

Busy People Need Home Help . . . 21 8966

FOR SALE Concrete Slabs

For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours

GARDEN SHEDS

champions in ring Whether it is because history By BERNARD JAY would have come to an the slower wickets are end. handicapping them (alHis unhibited speech-ma. middle-order His successor? In all king, quaint poetry recitals though they did not recognised seem to worry Lillee on batsman, Gilmour would be probability it will be his and his lack of modesty the previous tour) or an adequate replacement as, brother Greg who with (but no lack of accuracy) n addition to his bowling, Barry Richards and one or in describing his fighting because batsmen have ihe is a hard-hitting batsman two West Indians is one of ability and in taken a leaf out of the of no mean order who can the best six batsmen in the results of his predicting the championship West Indies batsmen's keep up an end when it is world. bouts have tended to disbook in playing fast ,necessary He is also a change guise the formidable athlete b ow I in g, Australia's At the present stage the bowler of above average and superb boxer who has pace men have been chances of Bruce Laird re- ability and a superb fields- made millions in the ring taking a hammering re- ceiving a Test berth are man. He has had plenty after having survived a long slim. of English experience and disqualification because ef cently.

has led Queensland in the his refusal to do national It is probably a combiunlikely, Sheffield Shield competition service training. not f, as is I nation of both factors and FLYING DOMESTICS 87 1820 Comparisons with the with distinction. I an steps Chappell down the situation is one which All Hours AGENCY His close association with champions of the recent will have to be faced from the captaincy of the Cleaning Ladies squarely in selecting the Australian Test team at the the current captain and his past — Dempsey, Tunney, Leederville Estate * * Short-term live-in housekeepers Australian team for the end of the series against wide knowledge of the inter- Louis, Marciano — are ininstant Housecleaning Special Agency England he will have be- national scene (and of the evitable and almost ahvays * Party Help forthcoming Tests. - 03 Marlow St., Wembley come one of the long-term players in it), together with fruitless, but in at least one Obviosuly Thomson has leaders of modern times, TRIM a tree bros. Treelophis keen study of the game phase of what is euphemisHALAMUNDA and Hills ping, removing, landscape had his troubles with runup with 30 games as captain will enable him to bring to tically described as the "noDistricts. For properties, gardening, ornamental pools and no balls and Lillee to his credit. considerable skills to ble art," All (or Cassius bear businesses, Doherty's Darl- gardens reshaped and tidied. seems to be bowling patchthe job, assuming he is Clay, his given name) has DELIVERY FREE Bob Simpson (29), Richie R.E.I.W.A. fire breaks, weed and pest Range ing ily, although without much probably never been surpae., selected for it. Bill Lawry (28), and Benaud Member Multiple Listing control, odd jobs. Telephone APPROX. SIZES luck. Present indications are sed, and that is his speed (each Bill Woodfull the late Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. 68 7961. Del. Erect. Tot. He does not seem to have .24) and Sir Donald Brad- that the keen, skilful and about the ring, particularly 5' x 5' x.6' Borgia 93 7120. Standard — — 360 fa $65 the sustained pace that he .man and Lindsay Hassett cheerful Rodney Marsh when he was younger. 69 maintained -- 66 Premier TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS $ in Australia. would be Greg Chappel's He has always rather (24 each) follow. 6' x 6' 6' a MONUMENTS PRUNED, RUBBISH 0 Standard — — 66 Hurst, with limited oppor- It would seem that Chap- deputy. If this were so they playfully and boastfully re4 REMOVED -- 70 Premier tunities, has been hit and pdll does not intend to give would make a formidable ferred to his "dancing" and 9' x 6' x 6' Concessions to Schools, 97 the 5 Standard — — 92 tireless Walker has not • up big cricket but will combination, as the great his "floating like a butter99 4 — 95 Institutions, Pensioners. 10'Premier West Australian wicket- fly and stinging like a bee" had the success which his simply become a player. x 5' x 6' 93 5 Standard — — keeper-batsman, as well as but his bombastic utteranbowling appears to have Obligation free quotes 99 95 4 — — Premier If this is so, he will be a being an irrepressible en- ces have never dimmed the warranted. 9' x 9' x 7' 65 1506 140 Standard _ _ 130 10 In these circumstnaces, strong contender for a place thusiast for it is al* a keen reality of this most valu5 146 — — 141 Premier in any Australian side while student of the game with, able weapon which has Gilmour, the outstanding 12' x 9' x 7' Driving his current form holds. 155 10 165 success Standard now, a wide knowledge of stood him in good stead, of the tour so far, — 163 7 170 indeed has rescued him He is a fine attacking bowlers and tactics. MONUMENTAL PERSONAL tuition by lady PremierWINDOW bust be included in the EXTRA * * * from disaster (as in the batsman who can open or Australian team. instructor holder of NationSPECIAL SHEDS — SPECIALISTS Liston fight) several times This could well mean the go in down the list, a good IN SHORT al Safety Council Certificate. DELIVERED AND ERECTED during an illustrious career. 483 Great Eastern Mayfair Driving School— IS' x 9' x 7'6" Premier - CIO exclusion of Walker or Wal close-to-the-wicket fieldsman • If, as he had His footwook has been bowler and a of spin conPremier x 7'6" x 9' tens 18' as it will be absolutely Te!ephone 31 3220, A.H. Wway, Redcliffe 11i325 Garage _ necessary to include a reg- siderable merit- although said, the world heavy- comparable with that of a 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 16' xMini 12' x 7'6" Premier Phone 65 3157 Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Pool Table Shed — $385 ular spinner, who would the last-mentioned asset is weight champion Muhum- clever lightweight and aloften overlooked. He could mad All would have had his though his punching has After Hours 61 5667 ' 10 Stirling Road, Clare- Quotes given for Patios, have to be Mallett. be one of Australia's best last fight against Joe Bug- never been exceptionally Walters's form has not mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Carports and Garages ner at Kuala Lumpur, the heavy, there have been few all-rounders. FLORIST Sound Car Seats. Fittings IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, been impressive and as a career of if not one of the if, any, heavyweight chamRING BILL NOONAN 713358 batsman he could not be infree. ,He has done well as Ausgreatest, at least one of pions, faster with their WENDY QUAYLE cluded at the expense of any nspect time captain. at: • tralia's Richie BeI Ross Building Trades Edwards who has been naud has paid him a con- the most spectacular and hands than the self-styled FLORIST PREFABRICATED controversial heavyweight "greatest." good form. i n siderable compliment by 322 WALCOTT STREET, ENTERPRISES ASBESTOS, Assuming that picket Ian Chapranch saying that the elder ChapMT. LAWLEY 897a Albany Highway, pel will retain McCosker pell bad -lifted Australian gates, old fences removed. WESTMINISTER ST.) 71 2076 Prompt service. S. P. & ( CORNER and Turner as the opening cricket to the top in the East Victoria Park J. M. Geaney. Telephone pair, there will be no vacan- international field, although Sheafs, wreaths Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 60 2836. cy for another batsman he had 'trodden on a few wedding bouquets, A /hrs. 71 3358 and, although Walters is a corns along the way." artificial fresh and and ask for APPLEBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, BILL NOONAN Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. The King of SO cars operating In all suburbs Installations, Repairs and Silver candelabra available Maintenance. All dual contrelied for yc.,, The Garden Sheds for loan with floral orders. —Member of Interflora— YOUR PAINTING requirements given personalised PUBLIC NOTICES and individual attention; prompt and efficient service. ROSS Bernard Ludwig A.A. John Freakley, C. LIFE &A. has commenced prac- M.P.D.S.A. Telephone • ASSURANCE In the Catholic Netball Association games tice as a public accountant 61 4349. For $2.00 per week at 23 Felstead Crescent, played a fortnight ago, Highgate proved too PHONE Hamersley: Phone 47 6259. MASTER PAINTER for strong for Melville in the A Grade defeating them all your painting require29 to 170. AUTHORS Invited submit ments. -George Hickey, MSS, all types (including Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your on The games, the report on citing game with:good passPoems) for book publica- 24 1707. written rule test easy 39 1933 Today which was inadvertently de- ing and leading. terms. tion. Reasonable layed, were played at HedBus. or 21 9451 'Miller, B. J. Stanton and Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, PROPERTY Improvement ley Park. J. 'McCann were the .best Service, all types of winEngland. (Estd. 1898). Julie Lang, centre for • players. dows and doors installed; Highgate, played well in CLOTHING WANTED. back verandahs enclosed; Doubleview and St. Joaboth defence and attack and Help us to help the less walls and ceilings removed; Barbie Duffy, wing defence chim's provided a good, IN MEMORIAM fortunate by sending un- cement rendering and genefor Highgate, also played close match but Doubleview wanted clothing, paperbacks ral repairs. All work DOUGLAS, Alan Ross: well. proved too good and won and comics (not magazines, guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. On July 3, 1972. Beloved Louella Oswald, goal de- by four goals. husband of Leila. please) to the fence, was best player for Sue Spargo gave good Eternal rest grant THANK YOU , DAUGHTERS OF • opportunities for St. JoaMelville. unto him 0 Lord. CHARITY South Perth defeated Sub- chim's and Susan °Tough534 WII.LIA M STREET, BUGGY (Clare). John Bagurbans 29-22 in a close, an and P. Fritchley played gy wishes relatives to thank HIGHGATE 68 STIRLING STRE FT, PERTH .well. and friends for cards, tele: DOUGLAS, Alan Ross: hard game. For truck to call or defence of both In the B1 Division games, The tributes grams, floral and Loved and respected further information anci all those who attended the father of Arthur and teams played tight games Benes Bombers completely ring 28 4403 opponents outclassed their made Bedford and with Rosary, Requiem Mass and Hazel, dear grandfather 1307 ALBANY HWv CANNINGTON funeral of his beloved wife of Sharon, Owen, Paul, work hard for their goals. their runaway win 31-5. Anne Barrett and AnnFor Hire Clare. A special thank you Christopher, Gerard and It was a high standard game with a four-quarter ette Crowe, defences for Chokolich and Fathers to Leonie. PALMER'S HIRE effort by both teams. .Benes 'Bombers, were domiPERTH 287209 Marlow. Please accept my With the Lord there sERvfcg J. Mooyou, wing defence, nant and constantly put gratitude. very sincere is mercy and CNGTN 885017 All party equipment and D. Lambert, centre, their opponents under presfullness of redemption. Crockery, cutlery, were best players for South sure. Kim Gordon, goal Accommodation glassware, etc. Perth. Suburbans best play- defence, was best player for Cabaret tables, chairs, er was captain and wing de- Bedford. trestles, coloured lights, eke. MELBOURNE East. 119 SHORE, Robert: In lovI fence Karen Coultas. ticton defeated Bentley Urns, pie warmers, cold Grey Street, beautiful city ing memory of our dear Como defeated Benitley 29-14 when in the last half The Society -of St. Vincent de Paul area near St. Pat's. B/B $5. husband and father who 22-12 when Bentley. through they outscored their opponplates, dance floors, Spotless, select. (03)41 6524. passed away July 4, 1964. injuries, were forced to play ents. marquees, etc. May the Sacred Heart with six players. M. Carrigg, goal shooter 1250 Albany Highway, FURNISHED Room availof Jesus have -mercy Marciano gave for Bietori, • scored • accurLena Cannington. Phone 68 2891. CLOTHING, 'FURNITURE (except lounge suites) able, use of facilities. Mature on his soul. plenty of drive to Como in ately in the second half, We can deliver AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO CROCKERY girl. Private home Mt. the wing attack position. and goal defence, T. Carter, ASSIST NEEDY TAMILtES. particulars Yokine. -For Marie Millard, centre, made &hard .for Bentley to PEST CONTROL phone 492436. KINDLY DELIVER 10 METROPOLITAN DEPOT — WELLS, Vernon Henry: and Marilyn Bennett, goal- capitalise on their oppor48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR STAMP out white ants Please pray for the re- keeper, tried hard and tunities. Sits. Vacant SOCIETY STORESAT — for good. Contact MaxGoal defence pose of the soul of our played well for Bentley. Anne 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH well Robinson Az Phelps In the A Reserve games Sheridan was best player WANTED, Mature couple father. Anniversary, July 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS on 81 6488 for prompt to MarStreet, at Havelock for Bentley. take over house, and 7. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND service. Authorised pet Therapists garet Kinneen played well outscored R.I.P. for boys teenage two board extermination. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD for Floreat when they de- Doubleview in the last two 12 months while parents 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 19-12. Scarborough quarters feated to defeat them 37 overseas. Phone 41 1510. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK 'PORGAN BUILDERS AND It was a low-scoring, to 27. PIANO TUNERS close game with neither Sue Gray, goal attack for TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 PERSONAL team dominating the play. Therapists, combined well to arrange for pick up F. J. LARNER & CO., Keep abreast with the Mary Bizzaca was best with centre Rosalind DedOrgan Builders and Piano GENT requires mature, reCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN for Scarborough and man to have some good atplayer abreast keep times; in, live Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- fined woman to DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/11 (free board) to care for fivewith the Church—Read Kathy Davidson gave a tacking passages. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street good four-quarter effort. Goal shooter Peta Sontay, 76 3726. Agents for J. W. year-old boy. Phone 49 8355 THE RECORD Phone 21 2951 Bedford narrowly defeat- was the best player for after 7 p.m. Walker & Sons Ltd. ed Bentley 22-19 in an ex- Doubeview. 11'0 arsrs-astatalkicalo` R.E.I.W.A.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

AJAX

$25,000

Highgate, S. Perth and Como win

W.A.'s Biggest Motor School

'LEO CROLL

I

BOWRA a O'DEA

Funeral Directors

ALL HOURS

•

URGENTLY REQUIRE

Thursday, July 3, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Private education sector in Britain and Australia

Multinationals and credit

Sir, Whether my wife is dumb or not I really don't know. What husbami does?

I was glad that A. P. Mc- Inflation benefits them beAnd when I see that Namara (The Record June cause they have their own power being used against 26) did not press the point finance companies and can the elected Government and compete better by not pay- against men like Sir Thciabout her dumbness. He is obviously a kind ing such high interest rates mas Wardle I think it is: a bad thing. for their money. man. Sir, told me But after she THE BANKS? ONTROL C The independent sector of education in Britain is not being phased out as suggested by B. P. that the multinationals had I fear it may lead people A.P. denies saying that English 1944 Education Act, "The Parents' the of June 76 Record, 25). Section (The put the squeeze on Tom the shareholders control the big to become communists and O'Loughlin this. prevents clause ishes" check I decided to Cheap, w insurance companies. that would be a very bad out my wife's findings. I thought he was sug- thing. It must be realised that would indeed be frustration who can afford full school our tribes of Catholic How does an ordinary gesting that but I was schools to our Mount fees. He asks if I criticise there are in English educa- hard indeed to bear. bloke like me who is no wrong and I apologise for people for putting more Phasga. praise, then, to our All schools of graduation tion a SIMILAR TO The question is; where economist check out these drawing that conclusion. Australian Schools Commoney into savings banks. from completely independthings? But the question remains, It is a good question and ent, direct grant — which STATE SCHOOLS mission which is charting a do we find a Josue to lead I asked an acquaintance Who does have the con- the answer is a question: County schools in Eng- different course with a and safeguard them in the are quasi independent — of mine who manages one Who controls the banks? voluntary, which are the land are the equivalent of gradation of assistance from land promised by the Aus- of Tom's stores and I was trol? Who controls the invest- In America and Japtd4 Church schools and, finally. our State schools, fully 30 per cent of the equiva- tralian Schools' Commis- told that the multi-nationals ment funds of the A.M.P. many banks are mixed- up county or local government financed and fully con- lent State school cost to the sion? Who and where? had cut their term of credit trolled by the Local Edu- 100 per cent of the supOne final bit of expertise: for Tom down to seven or M.L.C. and how do they with multi-national comauthority schools. ported schools. under the Australian Con- days while Australian com- use their money in Aus- panies and influenced by Independent schools do cation Authority. tralia? them. authorities are Such not receive, nor ever have W HERE DANGER stitution, religious tests can- panies had given him 30 I am frightened by the Who controls the banks BirmingLondon, public Greater grants of eceived, body or not, apply where a r more. days or LIES enormous power wielded in here? institution is fully financed money: examples are the ham, etc., each with school The danger is not from by the Australian GovernAustralia by people we do I don't know. major "public schools" such populations much greater THE SQUEEZE not know and who often DON W. CASAROLL, than that of any Australian Government control since ment. as Eton. We know who Sir Thomas do not live here. we have "parental choice" Perth. Voluntary schools are State. I t is thus that the mooted Wardle is but we do not Direct-grant schools are enshrined in 'our Federal fully supported out of pubsupported schools cannot know the blokes who have lic money and are governed a limited number. about education legislaiton. refuse applicants because been putting the squeeze on The danger comes from independent four members former of 360, boards by they are not Catholics. him. from the Church or other grammar schools which in the same mixture of CathoDo we then change the We know they were not pusillanilic ignorance and "independent" body which 1924 were given partial pubConstitution? competing with one another. established the schools with lic financial support in re- mity which Bill Mahoney Our safeguard of our It seems that they want two members appointed by turn for granting a percent- and I had to overcome in schools lies in standing to- to take over the food indays of parental our early Authority annual intake age of their County the dustry in Australia. kick up which maintains, that is, as free places at the choice work when we were told gether as parents, knowing that any measure of Gov- our rights and exercising the prices, cause more inof the County Authority. fully finances the school. I finished my schooling in ernment subsidy was fraught them through democratic flation and then swing capital to other countries with the imagined dangers channels. PROTOTYPES such a one. These voluntary schools PAUL DONNELLY, where it is worth more to of Government control. Claremont. their subsidiaries. We have at last brought are the prototypes of the 'REGRETTABLE' These schools are now to Australian Schools Commission, "supported schools" lose their quasi-independand are the backbone, ence and are being given parish schools of English the choice between all free SUNDAY SUN., July 6 to place schools or complete Catholic education. SAT., July 12 TELEVISION In England, I was one of independence with no free SUNDAY 11 a.m. many who fought for their places. 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. The ENTHRONEMENT survival so successfully in I agree that it is regret(REGS) OF THE MOST REV. 1944 just as I have been able that these schools "Inter- DOCTOR KEITH RAYENCOUNTER: one who has fought so long which have undoubtedly Sir, Church Trade and Indus- NER ANGLICAN AS for their creation in Aus- provided exceptional opporCongratulations to the National Commission for Justice and Peace for trial Mission," Queensland. ARCHBISHOP OF ADEtralia. tunities for gifted children LAIDE. To live to see the result should be either levelled its report on inflation. 8 a.m. (REGS) of 82 years' work, begun on the altar of "equality of Over one hundred years I happen to be in com- proved that it can produce LET'S FACE IT: Father 9.30 p.m. approx. on the Feast of St. Peter and opportunity" or removed to ago, Karl Marx wrote this: plete agreement with Marx goods and services to any Michael Elligate of MordiDIALOGUE: Paul in 1947, blighted by the realms of financial "The capitalist system car- on that point, but viewed dimension. alloc, Melbourne. A monthly magazintsa-ia the uninformed obduracy of elitism where they will be ries within itself the seeds from a different angle. which topical religious ..4.14 The last two great wars a.m. 8.15 (6WN) seemingly many Catholics acceptable only to those of its own destruction." The capitalist system has have proved that, but, sadly SACRED MUSIC: "Con- sues are discussed. enough, the system has temporary Composers" failed to produce a system "Te Deum- by Julienthat can enable us to con- Francois Zbinden, "Discensume the goods we pro- di, Amor Santo" by Derek duce. Healey. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * What we do is to mort11 a.m. (6WN) --4"1.111111.0111 gage our future wages to DIVINE SERVICE: Hobuy the goods we produce bart Salvation Army Citatoday. del. We have to repay that 6.30 p.m. (6WF & REGS) money which is loaned to COMMUNITY HYMN PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER us at high interest, and then SINGING: we repeat the cycle ad Devonport Baptist Church. finitum. Tasmania. DUBLIN.—A communiOne of the Rothschilds 11.45 p.m. (REGS), 11.56 cations network to ensure To: "The Personal Trading Post" is reported as having said, p.m. (6WN) that pregnant unmarried many years ago: THE EPILOGUE: The girls could receive the beet G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 "I do not care which Choir of Ely Cathedral. possible care is to receive Government you elect, as MONDAY Please list the articles below in your next edition. urgent consideration by the long as I control the money Irish bishops, Cardinal ConI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) supply." FACING THE WEEK: way indicated in Dublin. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Since he made that state- Father Michael Elligate of He was speaking at- a is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. ment, we in 1938 had a Mordialloc. Melbourne. conference to mark 4he 1. To place an advertisement In THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in. and post this coupon or Phone Royal C-ommission into launching of part one..,! of banking and it blew the FRIDAY 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. the Bishops' pastoral letter, cover off the money mys10.15 p.m. (MIN 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. is Sacred." tery, and told us we had CROSS WAYS: The meet- "Human Life 3. • All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 the power to lend money at ing of the Commission of Such a network wetteld issues. minute rates of interest or the Lutheran World Federa- help to implement one ,• 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disat no interest at all. tion in Adelaide. the points in the pastoral, The only politician in posal of the item. that "any intending mother 10.45 p.m. (6WN) Australia who has displayed 5. s On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279,- Perth 6001. IN QUIRES AND will receive in this country any signs of having a brain - An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. PLACES: The Trinity Sing- a quality of care and comcapable of understanding passion equal to that to' be ers of Sydney. money is Mr. Bjelke Peterfound elsewhere." RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS sen, Premier of Queensland. MONDAY to ' Me advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. While Cardinal Conway This gentleman has FRIDAY 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 6.15 a.m. (REGS, 7.10 could not go into further launched the Petersen Plan 3% of the third $100; 2%" of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. details at this stage, an -imto combat inflation, fought a.m. (6WN) NOTE: —Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. READINGS FROM THE portant arm of the network the last State election on it will be an anonymous teleand shattered both the other RTBLE: (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) parties. David Ravenswood of phone service — an idea vett His plan has three points, Melbourne. forward by Dr. Peggy NorNAME_ the major one being con9.15 a.m. (6WN & REGS) ris, of Liverpool, at the emisumer Subsidies to reduce gran tcongress in Dublin* PAUSE A MOMENT: ADDRESS the price of the goods on The Rev. John Graham of Easter, and accepted by the sale. Hierarchy. Sydney. John Curtin. when Prime CATEGORY "The advantage of offer10.20 a.m. (6WN Minister, did the same thing ing help by an initial phone REGS) during the last war. DESCRIPTION call is that it is anonymous," Britain has had it, and I BY THE WAY: "The said Dr. Norris. "This -ia Story of Paul". notice the German DemoBernard Miles has adapt- very relevant to a--3rctet1 cratic Republic, that is the ed the story .of Paul into country like Ireland. Communist half, also has it. the words and dialect that "I would envisage a netI claim that inflation can an old English countryman work of, say, six telephone be cured overnight, It would not harm a would have used in telling numbers in the country, as -the story of Paul's life to a girl from Cork might-welt single person. prefer to telephone Dublin, It would prevent the com- a group of his friends. $ —... .... ........... ing dictatorship, StifIURS which 1.16 p.m. (6WN, 1 11.50 or Limerick and arrange a the __PHONE meeting with a countellor National Commission fears, p.m. (REGS) I TO ADVERTISE and, possibly, it might also EVENING AVAILABLE AT MEDITA- at an agreed place, the client's travelling expenses prevent war. PHONE 25 2385 TION: YOUR LOCAL DELI. V. JAMES, The Rev. Dr. John to be paid where necessary." — From "The Universe." Subiaco. Prendiville, S.J. of Perth.

ABC

Marx, Rothschild, Curtin and a cure for inflation

ADVERTISE FREE

ADVERTISE FREE

OITtle person/A OTrutting pilot PRINT IN AND MAIL

Religious programmes

Help at the end of a phone - and anonymous

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 3, 1975

RACE TALK

by ROD EITAATS

CHAUDIERE, a chestnut ,he useful mare Naughty filly by Rousseau, was an im- Marietta, is raced by Mrs. pressive . second to Ginger's Hazel McHenry and trained Pride in the Hawthorn Han- by Ron Saw, of Armadale. dicap over 1.200 metres. Although slow to begin and Starting from an outside not near the leaders at the barrier, this filly came from turn, he finished dashingly well back in the field to to wind up in fourth place finish stoutly and, as she behind Arctic Bid and as proved last time in training the distance was much too that she is above average. short for him he will do I consider she will win a better over a longer jourrace in the near future. ney and could pay to follow. GAY RUMOUR, a brown mare by Red Rumour out WOLF CITY, a chestnut of Gay Rita. is • a full sister colt by the defunct sire The to the promising Unverified Lampert, showed his first and both are trained by real bit of form this time Norm Fawcett. This mare in when he finished dashis well up to graduation ingly to run fifth in the stakes class and when she Wandoo Welter over 1,300 contests a race of 1,600 metres. As a two-year-old metres or more she will I thought that WOLF CITY give her supporters a great was just short of top class sight for their money. but he will win a race in VERDELHO, a chestnut the city very shortly for stallion by Rousseau out of trainer Colin 'Webster.

State netball team named for carnival

After four weeks of trials, the Y.C.W. State teams were Sunday morning at Mercedes College. The senior team which will compete in a carnival in Sydney are Gaye Ryan (captain), Gaye Beale (vice. captain), Moyanne Lloyd, Sue and Theresa Cottrell, Jill McCann, Sue Jancey. Marie Bianchini, Chris Walsh and Dale Skinner. The coach is Anne Ridley and Marg Lawtie is umpire-manageress. The team will leave on August 23 for a carnival in Sydney against Y.C.W. teams from Melbourne, Adelaide and N.S.W. The junior team, to be coached by Marie Finucane, will compete in an interchurch carnival the week before the August holidays.

Trotting Selections (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Huncarla, Mathinna, Flames. 8.00 — STARS AND STRIPES (1) (Mobile). Another Eden, My Tassy, Caltrop. 8.25 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Sammy Reaper, Acabar, Mona Lisa. 8.50 — WASHINGTON HANDICAP. Oakland Dollar, Kiwi Raider, Ricky Hanover. 9.15— LINCOLN HANDICAP. Royal Aclaim, Silver Erin, Vesper Lad. 9.45 — INDEPENDENCE DAY (Mobile). Tavis, Royal Force, Dillon Story. 10.15 —LIBERTY HANDICAP. Frostland, Wogarl's Double, Sovereign Hill. 10.45 — STARS AND STRIPES (2) (Mobile). Ex Adios, Jane Byrd, Spokesman. Best Bet: TAVIS.

1

JUNIORS

ROD EVANS AUTOS

•

Terry Cappellaro, the elusive Aquinas forward pocket player, marks unopposed in the goal square. He kicked four goals.

THE CAR FIRM of Distinction HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK

194 SCARBOROUGH 9t ACH ROAD, MT.

-

-

61 7711

HAWTHORN 24 7466

i„„ ,PUFFY BROS. '. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plunibers Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty

The team is Anne Cott rell (captain), Sue Pearce (vice-captain), Geraldine Pollaers, Julie Dear, Maryanne Gyselhart, Joanne Stacey, Vicki O'Donnel, Joanne Gorey, Maryanne Sawle and Ingrid Clarke. The schoolgirls team will also corhpete in the interchurch carnival at the same time as the junior team. Karen Hearn is the coach of this team which is Donna Webb (captain). Joanne Hendricks (vice-capaiti), Sombruito, Susan Susan Tedeschi, Patricia Horan, Jenine Klepp, Donna Suebert, Wendy Crespi, Rosaline Hall and Carla Trevalli.

Aquinas v Trinity in winter sports A5 Grade team

Now operating from 555 ALBANY

announced on

RYAN, captain of the senior State team.

1 107EL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE •••11/•••••

• Single, Twin and Family Rooms Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and. Breakfast — from $6.00 daily.

win by goal

Of the 11 matches played in the annual winter sports clash between Trinity and Aquinas last weekend, Trinity won the Under 16B hockey In week-end matches at match with the impressive margin of eight goals Matthews Centre the Y.C.W. AS team played an inspirto nil.

Beatty Lodge

235 Vincent Street NORTH PERTH

28 1288

ing game to defeat Diamor In the First Xv111 game. I fought back strong- by one goal, the final scores :stftrtiti0-avorr-IicIeFirovir 1st 0'0 421 • - 0- -. skatr,04•11 t he Aquinas ruckman Min- lv. Aquinas gradually in- being 30-29. . BAYSWATER HOTEL Otti and centre half-back ,Teased the lead to a final The team played with en, a01011111011.1102initate Sit, .4114111111111111, Taylor were out through margin of more than 11 husiasm which led to Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 injury, and key players goals. strong passing and good Old Time Music and Dancing, Ryan, Stroud and Meares In the Under 16B foot- combination. Friday and Saturday 1 were still suffering the after- ball. Aquinas' winning marGeraldine Pollaers shot LES BARTLETT, Prop. effects of flu. gin the previous week had accurately in goals and A lso, the captain, Kim been 37 goals, but Trinity's capitalised on her opporCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Drage, had his shoulder in t eam, ably coached by tunities. Wembley Hotal THE RAILTON plaster, so that Aquinas Brother Gerry Crooks. reIt was a hard, close PERTH 6000 PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE were apprehensive about stricted them to a 10-goal game but all players were 5 Minutes from St. Mary's their chances against the yet margin. A CCOMMODATIOrJ and win determined giN Cathedral e to No. 1 LOTTERY $500,00 for $10 undefeated blues. Scores BED and BREAKFAST were (Trinity of their best. Bed and Breakfast FULL BOOK ( 50 STRAIGHT) S500 DINING ROOM In the first quarter the mentioned first): 1st XVIII, St. Joachim's and Bed$5.00 Aquinas centre line — Jack 5-6 to 15-16; 2nd XVIII, ford provided an interest- Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Lic-nsei PERTH CRANLEY, M. F. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Rigg and Medwin — were 3-4 to 17-15; Under 16A ing and exciting game which PHONE 25 2133 clearly superior, and Ca- X VIII, 3-5 to 22-8; Under led to a narrow defeat of Phone 87 2418 TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 vanagh was "flung" at half- 1 . 6B XVIII. 1-2 to 11-17. Bedford by one goal, the forward. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize 1st XI Hockey, 1 to 3; final scores being 15-14. Accommodation at CARLTON HO7EL Bad kicking resulted in 2nd NI, 1 to 8; 3rd XI, The teams were evenly TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cof ee a Aquinas total of 5.9 at 0 to 6; Under 16A XI, 0 matched in this A Reserve Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking quarter • time, and although o 9: Under 16B XI, 8 to 0. game at Havelock Street. facilities. $6.00 per day. 1st XV Rugby. 0 to _46: but St. Joachim's were able 248 HAY Telephone: 25 2092 STREET, East to score in the last minute 2nd XV. 0 to 46. 111,

DOOGUE'S

CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS

4 0 run out winners. In an evenly contested side the best- players were P. Fritchley, L.. Hume and Maryanne Gyselhart.

Fiore& and Subwhatis wfri OUTCLASSED semi-finals

• See us about your WEDDINGS nnd PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 NorthamPi Floreat completely dominOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C ited and outclassed Bentley

A Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manacer team struggling Bentley 7.ould not match the attackNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL ing play of Floreat and "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" found it difficult to get in the dominant Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PrRTH 'ront of Floreat defences. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cor Best players in this match Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parklig were B. White, J. Perrott facilities. $6.00 per day. Torn Deane, Permanent Accommodation B & B $25.00 PAN. tnd J. Mason. 28 156° Phone 7566 Phone 28 Scarborough were able to CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS.. naintain their lead to de'cat Doubleview by five .oals, the final scores being HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, 1)°"'"E * '0-15. Full Facilities Special Family Rates It was a game of high DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM landard and each team's deThe al l-purpose pub North of the River -Tmination made it excit9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ng and interesting. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 C. Attenbrough, Mary orse 'itiaca and Mary O'Donogku° ' Vanheemst, and Printed published by Edv,ard ne were best players in 430 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088 this game.

In the semi-finals of the o defeat them 38-5.

SPECIALISING IN -, TYRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES all brands discounted! FRONT END ALIGNMENT MECHANICAL REPAIRS ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS

For personal ised attention Contact 'Kevin Harford 111Merl Barrett *Graham Cornish liPat Curtis

26 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933

Catholic Netball Association night competition played on Tuesday night, Floreat beat Perth (1), 13 goals to 10, and Suburbans (1) heat South Perth (1), 36-19. The Perth-Floreat game was a fairly closely contested match between the twe lop teams but Suburbanf were too strong and accur• ate for South Perth . Next week Perth (I), \Ott: finished second on the pre miership table. get a secone chance against Suburban (I) The winner of this pre liminary final will play th( Floreat team which headei t he table after the qualifyint rounds.

•••••••••••ml ••••••••••,