The Record Newspaper 17 July 1975

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No. 1940. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1975

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New guidelines from Vatiqa on ecumeni

V ATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican, issuing papally approved guidelines for ecumenical action at the "regional, national and local levels," has emphasised that local needs and problems determine ecumenical action.

"But as long as Christians rection they run the risk of The document, published by the Secretariat for Pro- are not fully at one faith, becoming unfaithful to Cathmoting Christian Unity, and catechesis, which is forma- olic principles of ecumenism circulated to bishops, also tion for profession of faith, and even of endangering called it " the responsibility must remain necessarily the faith." of the national episcopal the proper and inalienable Seven priests and 1700 miles are represented in the conference to decide on the task of the various churches ciatilering pictured above to celebrate the opening of acceptability and the ap- and ecclesial communities." the new Southern Cross presbytery. The parish priest, Chapter four deals with propriateness of all forms of John Leech is pictured left speaking to Father rather and churches of action." councils local ecumenical Charles Tory. S uch decisions by the Christian councils. "Membership in I t said: bishops should be made -in does not imco-operation with the Sec- local councils in naretariat for Promoting Chris- ply that membership be must then councils tional tian Unity." local or naChapter one outlines the sought, just as tional membership does not "ecumenical task." involve membership in the It stresses: Churches. "All Christian communi- World Council of ties recognise the proclaEMBERSHIP mation of the Gospel to the M A new presbytery at Southern Cross was blessworld, in deed as well as in OF COUNCIL ed and opened by Bishop Quinn during his recent word, as their first duty." (In 1965 Pope Paul authvisit to north-eastern parishes in the pastoral It adds: "As the Catholic orised exploratory talks with rchdiocese. a Church in each country be- t h e .World Council of LONDON (NC). — The Times of London, quoting "Church comes more aware of the Churches. In 1969, while The new brick-and-tile for their spirit of generosity sources here," says that an Anglican-Roman Catholic commission manifestations of ecumenism visiting headquarters of the residence replaces an older and goodwill which had in various parts of the world, World Council of Churches meeting in Italy has reached virtual agreement on the doctrine of one of timber, iron and as- made, the new presbytery it has to avoid both iso- in Genava, he said the mopossible. bestos. marriage. lationism and slavish imita- ment for Catholic memberHe congratulated the parThe residence includes a tion of other places. The commission of five ship was not yet ripe.) One was on the Eucharist, :ng v, hat is seen as the parish office and a large ish on the achievement cf Of the implications of members from each church in 1971, and the other on fundamentally divisive ques- lounge suitable for parish being free of debt, even "INTEGRAL PART membership in such a coun- was set up seven years ago ministry and ordination, in tion of authority in the meetings or gatherings. after the construction of the OF THE cil, chapter five of the new to study the question of 1973. Church and now it should The priest's quarters com- new presbytery. document observes that it marriage. A.R.C.I.C. is C urrently be exercised. prise two bedrooms, a perAlso present at the funcCHURCH" It held its final meeting sonal study. kitchen and tion were Father B. Whitely, "Ecumenism is an integral implies "the recognition of dining room. part of the renewal of the other member churches as at Venice from June 23 to now of Hamersley, and The building programme formerly parish priest of Church, and its promotion ecclesial communities even 27. The top authorities of the included the construction of Southern Cross. Should be the constant con- though they may not be recognised as being churches Catholic and Anglican a covered access to the cern of the local church." (• SEE ALSO PAGE 3) in the full theological sense churches had yet to give church which has incorporBut it warns: of the their approval to publicaword." working sacextra ated an "A difficulty is created if ON INSIDE PAGES tion of the commission's risty, a storeroom and a ecumenical initiatives are 4 Calendar final report, the newspaper garage. left solely to unofficial DISSENT Classified said. Douglas Built by Ernie Council statements, it congrout's. It is understood to record 10 of Southern Cross to a deAdvertising "Then there is an im- tinues, are not to be consign of Max Feliar of South Education File 11 balance in which the ecu- sidered as official utterances agreement not just on the 11 menical responsibility will of the churches "unless ex- indissolubility of marriage, The Bible Societies are translating Good News Perth, the new presbytery Letters but to indicate ways of cost $16,400. not be adequately and pru- plicitly authorised." 4 Pars In News for New Readers Scripture Literacy Selections divergent approaches During the Confirmation dently met." Ways must be developed solving Philomena Sister into Asian languages faster than they can be Mass Concelebrated with The second chapter em- to insure "that a minority of the two churches to the 9 Earle produced and distributed. Fathers John Leech and phasises: "Ecumenism on the dissent will be adequately problem of coping with mar10, 12 Sport have broken Bishop riages that Casey, local level is a primary Michael ele- expressed." A spokesman for the Bible two levels:. 9 Quinn thanked the people TV, Radio ment of the ecumenical Chapter six, summing up down. "The Bible Societies hope Society in Australia said this The report is expected to situation as a whole. It is pastoral and practical rethat by 1980 distribution of week: neither secondary nor merely flections for local ecumenic- have important practical im"So far, 40 Asian langu- Scripture Literacy Selections plications in the controversderivative." al action, declares: ages have been translated at in Asia will exceed that of "What really matters is ial field of mixed marriages. the second level (for pur- Africa and the Americans COLLABORATION not the creation of new poses of literacy) and await by six times. Chapter three cites vari- structures but the collabora- ILLICIT- BUT "Only three per cent of funds for production and OtIS forms of local distribution to new readers. Asians are Christians and ecumen- tion of Christians in prayer, NOT INVALID ism, including shared wor- reflection and action, based "More than two-thirds of more than 50 per cent of It is understood that it ship, common Bible work on common Baptism and could clear the way for the the world's illiterate people the population cannot read. and joint on a faith which on many Vatican to put mixed mar- live in pastoral care. at least 500 Many will soon learn. This It cautions, essential points is also com- riages With Anglicans on the million men, women and means more new readers in however: "The rule is that Asia in the future. But what Cath- mon." same footing as mixed mar- children who cannot read. olic churches are reserved "Spanning a vast area will they read?" riages with members of for Catholic PREFERENCE worship . Many Asian people were Eastern Orthodox churches. from the Mediterranean to . Therefore, sharing them seeking knowledge of God, the Pacific, Asia embraces a Chapter seven, on other for example, , This could, With other Christians or con- forms of ecumenism, refers mean a marriage contracted diversity of languages and he added. "Ming new The people of Asia wanted jointly with other churches to a preference of many by a Catholic before an cultures that has made transGod's word. Christians Christians "to engage in Anglican clergyman without lation work difficult. Can be only by way of ex- local action which is ecu- a' dispensation from the These growing churches "This, combined with the ception." menical by means of in- Catholic bishop would still lack of education causes asked for Scriptures that It cites various possibili- formal groups of a spon- be regarded as illicit but no problems for people who their congregations would ties of collaboration in edu- taneous kind." want to read the Scriptures. read and bring before others. longer as invalid. cation, but points out: "The Gospel is difficult It says: "In connection "Despite this, good proThe report marks a third, _ "In catechetics local needs with the hierarchy of the though smaller, measure of gress has been made. for people who cannot read have led at times to col- Church, these informal agreement following the two "Good News Scripture well and who are not famillaboration in the teaching groups Selections have iar with it," he said. can offer original agreed statements drawn lir Literacy of relieion. "This means that the need 6.1 CeVte the larger Anglican- heen franslaed. nro(bwed rite matt tfitgeed this has to especially where and inspiring ideas, whereas be done in non- without such a contact an0 Roman-Catholic Internation- and distributed in 63 Asian Soripture Literacy Selec1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON denominational schools. TELEPHONE 661826 apart from ecclesiastical di- al. Commission (A.R.C.I.C.). 'anguages at one of the first ; ions is verc grcat in Asia.

Anglican-Catholic agreement on NEW PRESBYTERY FOR, $16,400 marriage reported Fast translation of the Scriptures

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Page Two

Jesuits urge need of Asian approach to ecumenism

RECORD

Thursday, July 17, 1975

Pastoral renewal course entries closin

If each of the 156 parishes in W.A. sponsored one lay person for the forthcoming Perth Pastoral Renewal The need for an Asian approach to ecumenism Course, it might be an was strongly emphasised at the first Asian Con- embarrassment for the organisers, according to gress of Jesuit Ecumenists in Manila last month. Father John Prendiville.

that the Church is not a! real Church unless it is 'flais, sion' orientated. The other elements the course deal with of question of how to put the, theology of the Church the into a live expression that cars teach people where they ars in the world. Further information is "It's much the same in ideas far and wide and not the Church" he said, "offer- just someone who wants to available from The Secreing a summer school in take the experience home tary, Perth Pastoral Renew. al Course, St. Thomas theology and Christian liv- and dwell on it." More ing, especially for the perThe main idea propound- College, Crawley, W.A, son who wants to spread ed by Father Nebreda is 6009.

But more realistically, he The 35 delegates for the by Father Pedro de Achusix-day congress included tegui, S.J., Director of the added in an interview this well-known Jesuit scholars, Cardinal Bea Institute for week, he hoped that at least such as Father C. G. Are- Ecumenical Studies, Manila. half that number would see merit in the idea of a parish s alo (a member of the Inpaying the expenses of one ternational Theological Coof their key laity to attend mmission) and Father Samsuch a unique opportunity. uel Rayan (Catholic Theologian in the Faith and OrdFather Prendiville made World Commission, er this comment to remind Council of Churches), togethose interested that applither with Jesuit priests worcations for the course close king in various parts of Ason July 31. ia. The course will extend for two weeks from DecemAlso present were some ber 28 to January 10 and non-Jesuits, such as ArchFather NEBREDA bishop Angelo Fernandez of L ONDON, (N.C.) — will be conducted by specialists from the East Asia that the priest could no New Delhi and Bishop Archbishop Donald Coggan Cornelio de Wit (chairman of Canterbury, Primate of Pastoral Institute in Manila longer manage on his own. of the Philippine Bishops' t he Church of England, has who are coming to AustralThis was not merely a Commission for Promoting sppealed to the British ia for a special series of question of the lack of Christian Unity), and some Government not to with- courses. priests, he said, but also non-Catholics, such as Bi- draw British troops from because of the increasing THE PRINCIPAL number of activities that shop Yap Kim Hao. gener- Northern Ireland. al secretary of the Christian were being undertaken. SPEAKER Speaking at the synod of Conference of Asia. "The first communion LONDON (NC). — The general synod of the Church of England has Father Prendiville said the Church of England here, The Australian represent- Archbishop Coggan said, that Father Nebreda, S.J.. programme launched by our ative was Father John Wil- -Suddenly to withdraw our principal speaker at the Pastoral Institute and fea- voted to retain the church's legal ban on the ordination of women. cken of the Jesuit Theologi- :orces would - be to invite course, was so anxious that tured in The Record last The synod's decision fol- of Trent, have "re-affirmed on the question of the role cal College, Melbourne. worse bloodshed than what laity should be able to at- week is typical of a parish lowed a recommendation the • traditional teaching of of women in the Church tend that he was waiving activity that involves many The Asian approach to . s now die case.' of its standing committee. their Churches concerning and of the reasons why their ecumenism, it was stressed, In May, Anglican Father the usual rather strict re- laity," he said. The synod's House of the conferring of the sacra- service does not always reshould be one in which dia- William Arlow, a Belfast quirement that those attendBishops and its House of ment of priesthood only on ceive adequate expression.' cultures ing live in HAVE for the whole of SIGHTS logue with Asian sastor who helped to negoClergy outvoted the House men." The communique added: and religions, concern for late the ceasefire with the the course. BEEN LIFTED of the Laity, which had deA Vatican communique "It social justice, and meeting militant Provisional wing of was felt that the teach-We believe that the full -There are many cate- cided in favour of women stated: ing of the two Churches. the challenge of various lie Irish Republican Army benefit of living as a Chrispriests. "However, as a result of concerning the Blessed Virforms of Marxism were !RA). charged that the tian community for the two chists who have proved in Before voting against re- the many dialogues which gin Mary and veneration of seen as more important than irritish Government would weeks will be most appreci- recent years that they have the courage and the competo womoving impediments are taking place concerning the Mother of God provide denominational differences ithdraw its troops if the ated if a person can live tence to become wonderful men's ordination, the synod the ministry in the Church, us with additional help tobetween Christians. :onstitutional convention- in in for the whole of the cour- apostles in the Church. agreed that there was no it is clear that serious study ward arriving at a deeper There was a striking sim- Northern Ireland failed to se, but we are by no means basic theological obstacle to should be made by Catho- understanding of this ques-All of these people are ilarity between the conclu- produce a solution to the excluding those people who the priesthood of women. lics and Orthodox together tion." may have to return home the sort of people we are sions of this congress and conflict there. looking for. In June. the bishops of for special family reasons." the themes dealt with at Merlyn Rees, British Sec"Once we thought that the Church of Ireland — the first plenary assembly retary of State for Northern he said. the height of achievement also a member of the worldof the Federation of Asian !reland.. denied Father Arfor an apostolic person was wide Anglican Communion PART OF A Bishops' Conferences. tow "s assertion. to get away for a weekend — voted unanimously- that The Bishops of Asia had Archbishop Coggan said VOCATION? retreat in the Holy Name there were no valid theocalled attention to three ma- hat he thought the synod "If a parish is prepared to logical objections to the jor concerns; the incarna- should welcome Mr. Ree's supply the $135 fee for the Society or the other sodali- priesthood of women but ties. tion of the Gospel in the denial. course, then it is simply a ordered further study on "Now we are setting our local Church, dialogue with question of the lay parishpossible canonical impedicalled on archbishop The sights much higher and traditions religious great the Irish Coun- ioner setting aside two looking to the day when ments to their ordination. of Asia, and service to the the British and Churches to "engage weeks. possibly of their laity will see it as a normal cils of The general synod of the Asian peoples, especially the Roman ,ummer vacation, for an ab- development of their Chris- Anglican Church of Canada, the with dialogue in poor, through the promoSi a tholic Church in Britain sorbing Christian experience. tian lives to attend two- meeting in June, authorised tion of social justice. "Several parish councils, and Ireland more closely week courses of intensive the women's ordination. The Jesuit Ecumenists and at a deeper level than schools and associations study and formation in their In 1973, a motion to ap- • Students in six West Australian non-govhave sponsored members," concerned themselves with !bey have done hitherto." faith and Christian attitud- prove the ordination of • ernment schools will soon have a better he said. the same themes. A rchbishop Coggan said women was defeated on a • selection of books in their libraries. "A missionary priest from es." These emerged as the ma- he had been impressed by voting technicality at the .he north has said that he jor problems facing Christi- the desire for peace on a OTHER COURSES 1973 triennial general conThis is being made po- schools throughout Ausnot able to attend himself anity in Asia today. sible by Australian Gov- tralia for books. recent visit to Northern Ire- Inn that he will pay' half CROWDED vention of the Episcopal More than 800 schools ernment grants under the Church of the United States. The Congress was held land, where violence has the expenses of any person Father Prendiville, a forbenefited, Mr. Beazhad Commission's Schools at the East Asian Pastoral cost the lives of 1,250 per- who would derive benefit The ordination of 11 mer rector of St. Thomas liley said. school for programme institute and was organised sons over the past six years. from the course. More College in the Uni- women in July of 1974 was braries. The Schools Commis"Another priest has offer- versity of W.A., said that it subsequently declared instE--stesere itariwsissitt•sliViltsseSia programme ed to do New Year's Day was remarkably obvious valid by the House of The seven schools will sion libraries about Masses for any country how in other fields people Bishops. receive a total of $7,230. had a budget of rebook • for million priest wishing to attend." $2.1 were filling up the adult edThe Australian Minis- sources to the end of ucation courses that were THE ROLE OF ter for Education, Mr. 1975. PRIESTS' MANY being presented. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth WOMEN Kim Beazley, said that A The W.A. schools to CTIVITIES The University was studyMeanwhile, in Italy a the grants would be used Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants receive money in the laFather Prendiville said ing the possibility of putting meeting of stocks theological to help bring book test series of grants are: Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty t hat the one fact emerging up special premises just for Catholic and Russian Orthoup to 25 per cent of St. Colomba's School, in parish life today was adult education, he said. dox delegations at the city the basic book-stock level recommended by the pri- Bayswater, $1,330.Fatima Our Lady of mary school libraries $700. committee of the commi- School, Palmyra, St. Mark's Christian ssion in guidelines drawn Brothers College, Bedup in 1974. ford, $266. The grants are the fifth St. Lawrence's School, series to be announced Balcatta, $1,711. so far for this purpose St. Augustine's School, and bring to more than Rivervale, $1,750. Convent $1,250,000 the amount Loreto Nedlands, allocated by the commis- School, sion to non-Government $1,473. , VATICAN CITY (NC). — Not all can be canonized saints, but all s • siviripi

Primate urges Britain to retain troops in Ireland

No Anglican woman priests; Catholic Church retains ban

iSix W.A. schools to share in $7,230 library grant

DUFFY BROS

"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 Peterson, Otatlisk, Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, WA. 6163. Phone 37 1133

Saintliness "is possible" for all, says the Pope

can be saintly, Pope Paul VI told some 60,000 persons at his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square recently.

The Pope said that the The Pope added: merely impose precepts and basic demand not only of "There- is a sanctity we threatened punishments upthe 1975 Holy Year but of may call ordinary because, on this life but also infuses Christianity itself is sanctity. while it, too, is woven into light, energy, comfort, charan extraordinary dual de- ism-into it." He argued that it was sign, is accessible to all." The Pope said that holilive everyday possible to ness "demands this very first lives in such a way as to "DUAL DESIGN" dutli — to desire it." attain sanctity. Spelling out the two ele• He added: "First of all, it is not true ments of this "dual design," "To desire this means to Pope Paul stated: Jtat sanctity is impossible. "The first is grace. the love. itutnan love, sparked by"Read the lives of the state of grace, the life of l saints and see how they ex- grace which faith and sac- divine love, which is charity, perienced . . . our same dif- raments give one and which holds the secret of perfection ficulties, our weaknesses, p rayer feeds and ex- and sums up the whole duty of man and all natural hon:rnd how they succeeded, presses . . . "Second is our desire, that esty. apart from extraordinary "This is the sum and the miracles and charism. to is to say our personal moral first precept of Christ: Love -ern the designation of life. "Our religion does not God, love your neighbour." saints."

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Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, July 17, 1975

Distance and duties for a priest in a country apostolate

endurance of the The modern priest may not emulate the physical hours on horseback long Australia who spent of priests early pioneer would have faces distances that settlements, but he scattered moving to been awesome in the former times.

Father O'Prey said that As well as farming, Souexample, a reTake, for the priests thern Cross is developing as he was very grateful for the of meeting cent parishes of the the centre of a mining dis- help given by the Sisters of from the St. Joseph whose motor trict. Merredin zone. with a call Gold and iron ore are mission serves the schools starts day he T Father Vin- mined at Koolyanobbing, of the parish. at 7 a.m. from that and there are gold mines opexplaining Conroy The parish had a lot of cent Bruce Rock erating at Southern Cross young at Father families, be will he and Marvel Loch. O'Prey said, and there was by 9 a.m. with an active Majellan group This will coincide Charlat Koorda. the arrival of Father Quairading es Tory from When Confirmation was Father with together Father Michael Casey of held on June 28 and 29, 39 nd, a can move Merredin, has been in the Pat Ahern, they children were Confirmed. first leg to Merredin on the South- eastern wheatbelt for over The parish is financed by to journey eight years, and at present donations of grain, and at of their represents the zone on the present is free of debt. ern Cross. From the other direction, Senate of Priests. (TraynFather Casey said that a Fathers Pat Russell jug), Thomas O'Prey (Ben- special project which the eubbin), Chris Reidy (Kell- Ministers Fraternal of Mererberrin) will have gathered redin was at present develFather Pat Russell serves at Merredin with Father oping was a one-night shel- the area which is centred ter and furniture store. Michael Casey. on the town of Trayning, Since Merredin was on Kununoppin. Mukinbudin, 1700 MILES Great Eastern Highway, this Bonnie Rock and WyalkatTwo cars take the con- was an important service chem. tingent to Southern Cross, a for people passing through The convent school at further 68 miles and, for as well as for local emer- Trayning consists of 18 puonce, Father John Leech of gencies, Father Casey said. pils in grades 1 to 4 who This project has been de- are taught by one Sister of Southern Cross has no distance to travel since it is veloping over the past six St. Joseph. ,01 Another Sister teaches the opening of his new resi- years and the Fraternal has dence that is being honoured been using a caravan provi- approximately 250 children • Sister Marie with a group of her pupils at Southern Cross school. by the gathering of priests. ded by the Merredin Shire in ten government schools Father Laurence Apps of Council during that period. and she travels over 500 The service clubs in the miles per week. Corrigin had a previous town, Rotary, Apex and commitment in Perth. The convent school will For a gathering of seven Lions, are providing lab- close at the end of 1975 and priests the whole trip had our for the erection of the a second Sister will be atinvolved 1700 miles of tra- centre. tached to the motor mission. Father Casey is the advel. It was a chance to hear ministrator of welfare work what is going on in parish- on behalf of the Ministers' es that often seem to be Fraternal. Father Casey said that out of the glare of the Kellerberrin parish is bersiore lively sectors of the when the project was com- ing temporarily administered CAPE TOWN (NC). — Cardinal Owen McCann, of Cape Town, has publicly deplored the archdiocese but where Chris- pleted it would be available by Father Chris Reidy African Government's restrictions on the Christian Institute of Southern Africa and has South tian people have to be serv- free of charge to those who while Father Charles O'Malto Catholics to "contribute personally t" the funds needed by the "Christian Institute to appealed ed in sparsely populated needed it, but it was essen- ley is on leave overseas. work." its continue areas. tially for one-night emergenThe parish work involves cies. Masses at Tammin and ln a letter which he The furniture store will Yorkrakine and religious in- ordered read at all Masses TRAVELLING source of be a depot and struction in schools at Kel- the cardinal said: Travelling is one of the occupational hazards which supply for local people in lerberrin, Doodlakine, Tam"The Christian Institute min, Yorkrakine and North has been declared by the priests in the wheatbelt have need. Father Casey also said Baandee. learnt to accept. government an 'Affected OrThe Sisters of St. Joseph ganisation.' For example, Father Vin that the Fraternal was a Conroy who is at present very united body in welfare conduct the parish school "This means that it canwhich caters for children not receive funds from overadministering the parish of work in Merredin. Father Casey was devel- from Grade 1 to third year, Kuhn - Kondinin - Hyden seas because it is judged to Karlgarin - Dudinin, travels oping a mixed interdenom- 18 children board at the be an organisation injurious an average of 400 miles a inational youth group in the Preventorium which is run to the State. week with 160 miles be- town. by the same Sisters. "I deplore this judgment An average of 30 young The parish was at present very much and cannot agree tween Masses over a weekthere people attended and end. involved in a comprehensive that the Christian Institute Most of the roads are in is a strong emphasis on preparation programme for is an organisation which is good condition with bitu- music making. first Confession, Commun- working against the welfare men surfaces though there ion and Confirmation, Fath- of the State and the people are still many miles of graer Reidy said. of South Africa. vel. The annual "Rock Mass" "On the contrary, its purFather - Vin Conroy is at at Mount Stirling followed During last year's wet pose is to bring about winter, several priests had present administering this by a picnic is a special anfor the better on the experience of being cau- parish which includes the nual function in the parish. change principle in the reChristian ght on flooded roads. This towns of Hyden, Kondinin. A youth gathering is held lationship of the different meant takings off shoes and Karlgarin and Dudinin. each Friday evening in an groups. The presbytery is at Ku- old homestead in the town. population socks to push a stalled car McCann anCardinal out of the water. n. Approximately 30 young nounced the archdiocese of T). A ssisting Father Conroy people aged 15 to 19 attend One priest arrived at a Town was sending the Mass station fifteen minutes with religious instruction in and enjoy playing pool, Cape equivalent of $700. !ate to find the people say- the four primary schools table tennis, cards and darts. The regional director of ing the Rosary for his safe and one junior high school An adult group will soon Christian Institute in arrival. in the area are two Presen- begin a Renewal of Faith the Cape Town, Dr. Theo Kotze, .Pather John Leech like- tation Sisters, Mark and Da- Programme. said in thanking Cardinal wise clocks up a big mile- mien who conduct a motor Father Reidy is also Dio- McCann: age in his parish which is mission from Corrigin. cesan Chaplain of the Y.C.S. "This is the first donation The Sisters also serve the and this entails regular trips 17.0 miles long and 120 a church to the instifrom miles wide. Beverley parish. to Perth. we were declared since tute To cover this large area In the Kuhn parish, Fathan Affected Organisation." Father er Conroy said, the Sisters Leech recently purActing on the 'recommenchased a Kombi van which were valuable members of dations of a special parliahe uses as an office and a the team. commission, the mentary bedroom when he is They instruct 150 childFather Charles Tory has servAfrican Government ing the extremities of his ren each week and are at administered the Quairading South severed the financial lifeline Parish. present preparing 48 child- Cunderdin parish for the of the Christian Institute of ren for Confirmation which past two and a half years. Southern Africa on ground will be administered by the There is also a Mass that it engaged in subversive SCHOOLS Two Sisters of St. Joseph Archbishop on October. 11 Centre at Kwolyin for the activities. and 12. staff the K wyolin-Shackleton area. convent school at The institute describes itSouthern Kwolyin is notable in self as an ecumenical, interCross, which at Present has 45 that it has two public build- racial organisation founded In addition, pupils. ings, the hotel and the chur- to give Christian witness Father Leech Bencubbin parish is also and his catechists visit sev- a large one with families ch. against the South African en schools Father Tory said that his Government's official policy outside Southern scattered over 10,000 square Cross. round trip on Sundays for of apartheid, or strict racial miles. The schools Masses was 106 miles. are at Marvel segregation. Father O'Prey travels Loch, Father Tory also said that The institute was one of Kfoorine Mount Hampton, hundreds of miles each week Quairading was at present Westonia, Rock, Boballin, visiting schools, celebrating the centre for an ecumeni several dissident South AfriBullfinch and Masses and administering can organisations investiK cally based Charismatic Regated by the Schlebush-Le esoolyanobbing. are also MassThese plac- sacraments. newal Prayer. Group. centres. Grange Commission, which Father Tom O'Prey servA t the Members come from the tion, 47 recent Confirma- es the farming communities Catholic, Methodist and An- was set up in 1972 to delve children from all into the activities of possible centred around the towns of glican Churches. of These movements "subversive" &hied. centres were con, I3encubbin, Koorda, Gab(• CONTINUED PAGE 4) Within the country. bin, Beacon and Wialki.

Merredin

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Page Four

July 20 23 25 31

August 3 4 6

9

RECORD

Thursday, July 17, 197s

Parish Council members reflect on their apostolate

was involved in the e shaannddledthet tbweayeoactual I,tih iceily were

The first of the series of special days of reflection for parish pastoral councillors set a high attendance to be matchConfirmation, Mirrabooka. The Archbishop. ed by the succeeding 7.15 p.m. All Vocations Week Mass, at May- gatherings.

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ILEGED

MPE aBsR isshSoalpDiliiN Qin his : inn lands. The Auxiliary Bishop. celebrated Some 110 persons gather- Council had thrown this the first time after recent le. address 1 p.m. Open Day at the Star of the Sea ed at Our Lady of Lourdes truth into full relief and election to office, were asked In the afternoon, Father c ommended the progress Seamen's Club, Fremantle. saibdoe parish, Yokine, last Sunday called the laity to portray to concentrate on their own Gerard Holohan spoke to thatHehad vocation and growth the gathering on the new formation 11 a.m. In St. John of God Chapel, Subiaco, for a full day of reflection this truth more fully. amrisahdecoiu nncthileMass for the golden jubilee of profession of on their own lives in the Membership of a parish through council involve- attitudes that have come to ment rather than on the the Church and how the fen light of the role they were council was one of these tphat a parish Sister Dympna. The Archbishop. laity must look for new ex- councillor function of the council. ocnillboyr rweasasona fulfilling as parish pastoral ways, he said. opfrtivbieleeagedu pressions of their priestly; councillors. After his talk the sessions Lunch was catered for by prophetic and kingly roles particular eservice se nrvfiocerum Confirmation, Guildford. The Auxiliary Twelve of the number were conducted in group the voluntary caterers who in Christ. in rgdch a.ay, were group discussion lead- discussion. Bishop. channel the fruit of their The parish councillors, labours to the Stella Mans This was not a merely ab- .session Mass and clergy, reception at the Redemp- ers who had undergone spetih neptC ubrh einuthat lowed later torist Monastery in honour of St. Alphonsus. cial training for the series. _some of them attending for Seamen's Club at Fremant- stract exercise, he said, but the question Eleven of the fourteen Confirmation, Fremantle. The Auxiliary was raised 'h her council parishes in the Osborne meetings could shorten Bishop. the Park zone had councillors amount of time given to 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests present, averaging about committee reporting and meets at St. Charles' Seminary. eight per parish; it is believwhether more time could Open Day at La Salle College, Midland. The ed that membership of the set aside for reflection be on Archbishop. average parish council is issues of a more pastoral somewhere over ten and as nature, including reflection high as eighteen. on gospel passages.

Country apostolate (from page 3)

EMPHASIS

Six Religious Sisters were present in their capacity as parish councillors. Priests from eight of the 11 parishes also attended. Balcatta and Glendalough parishioners were unable to Stimulus was given by a very favourably on the edu- be present because of other visit from the Bentley Char- cational standard and gen- commitments but are due to ismatic prayer group a few eral behaviour of the form- attend a later day of reer convent school pupils. view. months ago. The Catholic Social AposReligious instruction in Father Tory said that the tolate organisers of this new the schools a desire at Bruce Rock, from group grew service to parish councillors for a deeper prayer life. Narembeen, Mount Walker, are putting a stress on perMembers experienced a Ardath and Babakin is han- sonal attendance by every great sense of unity and dled by Father Ahern and parish councillor. a group of catechists. pea:e. This is a deliberate de.s The Presentation Sisters parture from the former Father Tory is also mvolsed in work with Cath- still maintained a presence practice of parishes merely olic high school camps and in the area by conducting sending two representatives, Bushies Schools and some retreats in Perth. Saturday instruction classes, TARGET, FULL Father Ahern said.

ATTENDANCE

orrtgin

Pope warns on apathy and some anti-Christian forces VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has attacked forces in secular society and in the Church that discourage Christians from spreading the faith among non-Christians. "So-called confessional activity is opposed today at its very roots, no matter how it manifests itself," he told the thousands gathered in St. Peter's Square for his weekly general audience. "The apostolate does not have citizenship within a secular society." During his talk, the Pope claimed: . "No form of proselytism — even those that stem from eiample or from apologetic argument — is any longer acceptable by many, including believers." He said that this attitude stemmed from submission to "what social acceptability or supreme political power imposes."

yond attending Sunday Mass and making Easter Duty." Declaring "The Gospel is fire," he warned against the attitude that any doctrinal position was acceptable today and therefore it was not worthy of the trouble to present and explain the faith to others.

Obstacles The Pope charged: "Free, religiously inspired activity - meets obstacles today even within the framework of the Church." That stemmed especially, he said, from the "practice of internal, anti-dogmatic and anti- institutional criticism that is fashionable in many circles." As he has in other recent general audiences, cautioned Pope the against a Christianity that is "inert, indifferent, apathetic or lacking in will-power." The Pope gave a special greeting to a group of about 100 pilgrims from East Germany. He

Experience has shown -that such people are not likFather Laurie. Apps is The Bruce Rock convent ely to be required to reptemporarily in charge of resent their council is's .anyCorrigin parish while FatIts is being temporarily used particular point of view. for accommodation by two away. on is Flamer er Chris More importantly, it has young bank clerk, and a study leave. local music teacher uses a been felt that representatives Father Apps also has front room. as a rule do not manage to COD mitments in Perth with carry back to those who Responsibility The former convent the Adult Apostolate and were not present much of school is now being partly On converts World DevelopAct on for the enthusiasm or insight used as a youth centre and The Pope spoke ment. they themselves have gained against the apathy that The parish has one out- religious instruction centre. from the discussions. Youth gatherings are held some Christians have tostation at Yealering where The net gain has been for ward seeking converts to the school is visited and once a fortnight. the two people themselves the faith. Father Ahern paid tribute but the overall good has Mass is offered each week. "Many who call themThe convent school at to the excellent work being been lost in the general forselves Christians think by the done by orrigin is staffed the ladies of the C um of the council. that belonging to our rePresentation Sisters and the parish. In this new programme. ligion does not carry They cater for weddings emphasis is on each counmotor mission for the parwith it responsibilities beishes of Kuhn and Bever- and other functions and al- cillor representing themso help in the interdenomin- selves; thus a complete atley is based at Corrigin. ational opportunity shop. tendance of every parish The ladies also have an council is the optimum beactive Majellan group and ing aimed at during the sehelp with functions for sen- ries over the next six The Bruce Rock parish, ior citizens. weeks or so. which embraces the town of The men of the parish Narembeen and has Mass are organizing a cropping COMMITMENT centres at Muntadgin and programme to help with Where a councillor is unMount Walker is adminis- parish finances. able to attend on the day tered by Father Pat Ahern. Father Ahern is involved that his parish is listed, he The convent school at as the correspondent for the is asked to attend one of Bruce Rock closed at the local newspaper and is also the later meetings. MA./ ELLANS end of 1974 and its 24 a member of the Bruce The function was opened The Morley Majellans' next meeting will be on Monday, pupils were transferred to Rock Agricultural Society by a brief address by Mr. July 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Margaret Boswood, Bruce Rock District the committee, the Football Harry Child who stressed Avery Avenue, Dianella. There will be Mass before 25 High School. Club committee, the local the commitment that each the meeting. The subject of which is father-and-son ' Teachers at the high tourist committe and the person had through baptism relations. school have commented Repertory Club. and that the Second Vatican The North Beach Majellans will meet at the home of Marie Rose, -56 Chrysostom Street, Triggs, on Tuesday, July 22. Mass- will be at 7.45 p.m. and Father Ryan, chaplain .of H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, will speak on "Youth Today." Further information from Mrs. Ellis, MISSIONARIES 47 3543.

Accommodation

Bruce Rock

El

OF THE S ACRED HEART

FIRST COMMUNION KIT

Under the auspices of the Catholic Pastoral Institute, a meeting of priests, catechists and teachers will be held at 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands, on July 29, from 10 a.m. to noon to explain in depth how best to use the first Communion kit.

LATE VOCATION CENTRE

NURSES' FUNCTION

In place of the annual Mass for the Catholic Nurses Guild usually held in the Cathedral, Nurses are invited to come together for a Mass in the St. John of God Nurses' Home lounge on Sunday, July 27, at 7 p.m. A folk Mass will be celebrated by Father Geoff Aldous and supper and entertainment will follow. *

Special October - November Course for Men over 25 who are thinking of MSC priesthood.

CATECHISTS' RETREAT

A weekend retreat for catchists in the metropolitan O AN OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE-IN AND EXPERIENCE RELIGIOUS area will be held at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House, 16 Hamilton Street, Victoria Park, from LIFE AND LIFE AT ST. PAUL'S SEMINARY. 8 p.m. on Friday, July 25, to 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 27. Father Kevin Ryan, chaplain at H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, €11 AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOU DECIDE WHETHER THIS will be the preacher. Attendance can be arranged by IS YOUR VOCATION. ringing Sister Catherine at the Retreat House on 61 3459.

For more information, write to Fr. Michael Morwood MSC, P.O. Box 13, Kensington, NSW 2033

c'Olt*

RECORD ADVERTISING Telephone 25 9088

told the group, the first to come to Rome from East Germany during Holy Year: "You should know that the Pope is near to you in spirit and ldves you . . . We see in you a worthy representative of the flourishing Catholic community whose strong religious life and loyalty to Christ, to the Church and to the Pope we are well aware of."

Advice to the Germans The Pope urged the German Catholics to stay close to his leadership and that of their bishops. The Vatican made contacts in June with the Communist Government of East Germany through a visit to that country by the Vatican's chief diptroubleshooter, lomatic Agostino Archbishop Casaroli, secretary of the Council for the Church's Public Affairs. The Pope also spoke briefly to a group of Lithuanian-exile pilgrims. "The university of the Catholic faith," he told the Lithuanians in Italian, "makes you feel united in one heart and one spirit with the faithful of the whole world. We are united with Lithuania. "Universality" "This universality makes you feel so much more united both among yourselves, although you are sparse throughout the world, and with all the brothers of your most beloved native land — united by the rich, glorious and constant Christian tradition." The Pope added: "Our thoughts go with yours to your dear ones and our brothers in the faith to assure them of our paternal presence, to encourage them by our prayers to humble and sincere ideality to Christ and to the Church." The Pope's words to the Lithuanians came at a time when stepped-up activities against Lithuanian Catholics by Soviet Communist officials in that country have been reported.

R TEhAeCoTveIrOallNreaction of many who attended last Sunday's function was that it had opened up for many a new vision of what men. bership of a council was likely to mean both in their personal lives and awareme said that although n theesSso. y often heard the expression "Second Vatican Council" they had litle sure knowledge of what it was all about and quite a few chad not read any of the docs uments issued by that coml.

Bishops move on Supreme Court edict ON aborlion WASHINGTON (NC). — Four inter-regloual meetings of bishops will he held in various palls of the country late this month and early next month to discuss the current status of the abortion issue. They will particularly concern the prospects of a constitutional amendment to reverse the U.S, Supreme Court's decisions on abortion. The day-long meetings, open to bishops only, were recommended by the Committee for ProLife Activities of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCB), whose chairman is Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York. The meetings .will be informational in nature, and no statements or announcements are expected from them. In a letter to the bishops announcing the meetings, Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of the NCCB, noted that a Sc nate sub-committee had been holding hearings on proposed constitutional amendments for more than a year. The hearings are now drawing to a close, he said, and the Committee for Pro-Life felt it det sirable "to inform us of what is happening and to seek counsel towards formulating future two: mmendations for the bishops' conference."

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

Thursday, July 17, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Australian Catholic Relief's When the life-giving record year force-Our Lord-

Its own revenue and within Australia, by a grants from inancial f series of steps and sources charitable other through dialogues with Ausgive people from many councombined to tralian Catholic Relief a tries, experimental of income structures had been set record up by which the decision$1,326,899 in 1974, ac"Now, it is being real- making process has been cording to the annual ing these years. n particular, the set- ised, with the develop- broadened. I released. just report Action for ting lief national committee

was neglected

ment of leadership up of Some initial steps were During the ten years of World Development, a among the people thern- also being taken towards colhas operation, it its joint initiative of the selves, people are par- setting up a partnership lected and distributed Catholic Bishops and the ticipating in their own within the South Pacific Only slowly it dawned on me that there was a real fading of $7,639,319. Australian Council of development to a much along similar lines to their Redeemer into the background of Catholic minds. There was a P roject Compassion Churches, created a greater degree," the re- the Asia Fund for Human Catholic way of life. achieved its highest ever channel for ideas from port said. Development. total of contributions concerned church people "Fund-raising still is partnerEmphasis on of Catholic sacraments, with an amount of many countries. essential to the work of ship and sharing of exCatholic folkways, Cath• By the noted Columnist $C24 ,994. With this came a development" said the periences would be built olic sensibilities (in MauForce Ten, which is widening of everybody's report, "but it needs to into the proposed Pacific FRANK SNEED in riac's phrase) a Catholic continuing to grow, con- understanding of what be remembered, however, structure from the beAdvocate", Melbourne slant (which a Jesuit astributed $45,154 a further was involved in develop- that the way in which ginning. the from came sured me his school gave 46,416 $ ment. we Australians are enthe boys). But then I never heard When the Jesuits at Australian Council for couraged . to share our DETAILS Disaster But Our Lord was less a sermon on the Blessed 16th Street in New York TYPES OF AID Overseas Aid material must geared be distribution I n of A.C.R. and less seen as the life- Trinity—which was find- asked me to preach at Emergencies Committee, HAVE CHANGED to educating ourselves funds in 1974 Asia regiving source of it all. ing its only resting place the 11 o'clock Mass I A ustcar e contributed Glee s on to the real meaning of ceived $423,927; Africa Archbishop It took me even longer at the end of prayers — seized on the opportunity $108,500, the Freedom said that through the human development. and the Middle East into realise that there was and this while non-cap- to give a sermon on from Hunger campaign years the types of as"It is not enough to cluding Ethiopia) $308,doprivate and a dimming of the sup- tive audiences outdoors Heaven, so that I should 148,380 $ sistance asked for and give our surplus and feel 353; South Pacific Area ernatural as a whole. nations and donations given had changed. were gripped by the doct- not die without ever havnot enough S112,942; Australia $106,It is satisfied. purposes special I heard never for a serof the Trinity as by ing beard one. rine ago years ten While to take a condescending 340; Papua New Guinea mon, for instance, on nothing else we gave were the highest ever. there was a stress on attitude towards other $99,750; South America REACT!ON Sanctifying Grace (when them. projects and cultures and feel that all $41,000; and Europe $14,Three other times I MOST AID GOES agricultural I joined the Guild all I I had fallen into the vocational training, it that is necessary is to 703 — a Grand Total of had been invited to knew about Grace quoting TO ASIA way Cathwas of to was realised that health bring them up to our $1,107,015. that it was something to olic groups the Japanese preach — at the UniversBecause of Australia's care was necessary — in level. For the special recongeographical and mis- preventive medicine and die in a state of, but I convert who said "Hon- ity of Chicago with a "Paternalistic attitudes struction appeal for Inminister in sionary links the main education in nutrition, must be set aside in our soon discovered that we orable Father very nice. Baptist do-China in 1973 money proportion of A.C.R.'s mother-child care and dealings with people was still being received. could not teach the Faith honorable Son very nice. charge; at the Presbyterhelp goes to Asia and the other fundamental steps. from nations whose histo our crowds without honorable Bird very dif- ian Church in East A special appeal for Brunswick, New Jersey; South Pacific. it). ficult." It was realised that vo- tory and cultures pre- victims of the Ethiopian and at the Catholic A.C.R.'s main commit- cational training of itself cede Australia's by cen- famine during the year DOCTRINE OF .Church Of St. Augustine ment to Asia is met did not create job oppor- turies. .HE "ONE. . raised $200,000, and A.C.R. hi Larchrnont. THE TRINITY through the Asia Fund tunities and that imREDEEMED" made an annual lumpIn all three I talked Looking back, I canfor Human Development, provement of agricultural CHANGES IN sum to grant Caritas There would always on the Trinity, as being remember not a sermon which pools the funds techniques did not mean DISBURSEMENT India. on Christ's relation to be a smile from the aud- a doctrine held by all of the Canadian, Irish, that people could afford "We must beware of Grants made to organience, but no embarrass- three religions. Australian, French and to buy food, so help was giving the impression isations, based in Austhis Father. ment about their own inThe Chicago reaction New Zealand Catholic sought in setting up that everything is won- ralia, included $25,000 for 'ability to say anything was surprising. Many of Overseas Aid agencies. small-scale and cottage derful in Australia". the training and sending more luminous about the the congregation surged Altogether $436,000 was industries to provide opAustralian Catholic Re- of lay missionaries and One to whom the Son of up to me at the end of contributed to the Asia portunities for people to lief had made Changes other volunteer workers committed God the the service: they thought Fund in 1974, A.C.R. giv- put their skills to work. on a wide scale in its for service overseas; Aboworld He redeemed. it was a wonderful docing $156,500, to support This led to the forma- methods of disbursing riginal programmes $13,There was the same trine and that I had projects in 13 different tion of co-operatives, money. 700 and development eduincluding sort of pulpit ignoring of created it. When I told countries, which, in turn, showed Whereas all project cation $50,000. In adHeaven, the goal to them that the Baptist Papua-New Guinea, the the need for training in applications had been dition, $26,000 was made which we are all meant Church already believed Solomon Islands, Tonga, leadership as well as in considered individually available for the Bristo be moving. Fiji, Samoa and the New the mechanics of co-op- and it. they lost interest. decided on by the bane and Darwin emergrants Hebrides. The VATICN CITY, (N.C.)--eratives. Australian Catholic Re- gencies. were made in the fields The chief of the Vatican's of f ood production, delegation to the recently scholarships for higher c oncluded International equipment, education, Women's Year Conference water schemes, books for in Mexico City said that the vocational training and importance of the meeting assistance to the Bishops An E. J. Dwyer Advertisement in last week's "lay primarily in that it took of the South Pacific in paper quoted the recommended retail price of place at all, and with 135 the training of priests. the Daily Mass Book as $3.95. This should have countries participating." read $4.25. "POVERTY OF Bishop Ramon Torrella We apologise for the error. Cascante, who is also viceAFFLUENCE" president of the Vatican's In releasing the report, Justice and Peace Commisthe chairman, Archbishsion, also described the op J. W. Gleeson, expressed the gratitude and CHICAGO (NC). — The "Hungers of the Human Family" theme for Vatican's contribution to the Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Street, Surry Hills, NSW conference in an interview thanks of the national the 41st Eucharistic Congress next year is especially appropriate because on Vatican Radio. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, NSW 2010 executive committee to fellow Catholics for their "the Eucharistic is meant for people who are hungry," according to Phone (02) 211-4533 Holy "The contriSee's enthusiastic response in Father Reid C. Mayo, president of the National Federation of Priests' bution was above all a wittime, effort and money. Councils. ness of solidarity toward He emphasised that, this movement, these just The theme of the "In 1976 response to the cultur"This," he wrote, "is what over its ten years of congress, which will be held al needs of the times we it means to minister and to aspirations of the promotion Operation, A.C.R. had of womanhood and especinow made it apparent in Philadelphia, "encapsu- have devised devotions to it live poverty — to give our- ally a solidarity with poor to Australians, who had lates in a unique way for in which we gazed on it, selves away. women — with women left our time .a theology that is sang to it, prostrated ourPreviously seen develop"Talk, threats, coercion, to one side," he stated. necessary if the Eucharist selves before it and praised ment in purely material triumphalism — none of "Mother Teresa of Calterms, that the develop- is to be significant in the it." these is of any avail in our lives of our people," the gave a living witness cutta From such approaches, times." ment of under-developed of this and there was a pronations also importantly priest said. Father Mayo wrote, "there posal by the Holy See deleinvolved cultural and "We have taught Euchar- developed a kind of attitude gation under the heading ist and have been taught toward the Holy Eucharist Spiritual matters. and Development.' 'Women about means it as a of identi- that implied that one `ought The Archbishop GleePoverty and misery are obson said in the report fying a Catholic," Father to go' or that you were no stacles to the development thPt the conscience of Mayo commented. kind of Catholic if you did of women." not go; and severe disaprrianY Australians had "Among Catholics it was He described the Vatican's been jolted by the re- the means of identifying the proval was visited upon outstanding contribution as mark of a visiting Indian 'good Catholic'. those who did not `go' or "that of being a universal Archbishop who had re'receive.' "History tells us how we voice, a voice above blocs, ferred to "poverty of have made rules to protect D above ideology, but a voice affluence". ISLOYALTY? ROME, (N.C.) — Sixteen which was not neutral but it from profanation, rules "All of this implied dis- Verona Fathers have been prophetic, a voice of the QUESTIONS ON about fasting from foods xnumber of hours before 1 o ya 1 ty to Christ, the expelled from Uganda by Gospels." CONCERN Church, priests and the President Idi Amin and were Bishop Torrella noted that About this time — 1970 Communion; and we have nuns, and the good Cath- scheduled to arrive in Rome the political aspects of woreluctant have been said to — the Australian al Commission Nation- 'eating it' and insisted on olic family that brought us this week, a spokesman for men's problems could not for Just- saying 'receiving it.' up." the Verona Fathers told NC be overlooked since several ice and Peace, according Stressing the Eucharist News Service. delegations, especially those to the report, was also 'RECEIVING' THE as a food for the hungry, starting to "Their permits were re- from Third World countries, raise questhe N.F.P.C. leader suggest- newed only a few tions about months considered politics linked to SACRAMENT ed: Australians' the level of ago and now suddenly they the contemporary problems wealth, their "We have made rules that, "People who do not were ordered out concern for of the of women. Do you know what will happen to your estate others and if one does not 'receive' it hunger for God will not do "They brought forward their should you die without making a Will? It you ability to share in at least once a year — pre- so unless they come to real- country a few days ago," he the full demands for greater justice think everything will automatically pass to your wife human develop- fererably within the span of ise that God alone will said. —you are probably wrong. between peoples the need rnent of all people. "We do not know why the lenten-Easter mysteries satisfy whatever hu n ger Without a Will, your estate will be distributed for a more integrated deOn the national and no reason has been velopment," he noted. according to rigid law. Not as you would wish. and — then one does not qualifyy drives them . . . in And only after lengthy and agonising procedure. ternational level much for the rest of the sacra"But He is still the bread given us." closer 4.0.04,000.004p#04,0044MININIININe, Make certain your loved ones will be cared for h ecumenical links such ments, Christian as of heaven, the living bread The spokesman for the Were the way you choose. See the people at W.A. being formed dur- marriage or Christian burial. who comes -, to bring order, Order, also known at the 'trustees for experienced guidance now. It costs purpose, meaning and good Combonian Fathers, added so Nitta of your time. Ask for a copy of their invaluable free booklet news to human life. that "there are about 250 HOPKINS MIGHTY MART 'Wile and Wisdom". "He is still the response priests and around the same i PAINTING BUYING to the most profound long- number of Sisters of our OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ings of the human heart." order in Uganda. Only these CONTRACTOR i4 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Father Mayo called on 16 have been expelled." Public 20 Mabel Street, Christians to lead people to Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m All 16 priests have been The West Australian Trustee Executor & Agency Co. Ltd. a hunger for God by feed- working in the Gulu dioSaturday 9.30 a.m. SOUTH PERTH t 135 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. Phone 21 4158. ing WE ARE CASH them "with the Christ cese, which has been headed 35 Adelaide Street, Fremantle 6160. Phone 35 6431 BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 in ourselves . . . giving by a Ugandan Bishop CipPhone 67 2716 1 11 Stirling Street, Bunbury 6230. Phone 21 1336. ourselves away." riano Kihangire, since 1968. 4.041.444,04.•###~11.04.#0411.4.40,4.4.40.

The Catholic contribution to MN.

Appropriate'hunger Congress theme

APOLOGY

E. J. DWYER

(

UGANDA EXPELS PRIESTS

Don't leave your family defenceless

M. 6. O'Brier

/

THE IN.A.TRUSTEES

Thursday, July 17, 1975

Page Six =1:1.

0AINIVIIVilliat MAC

Aquinas make bid for flag There were interesting developments in the Public Schools Association rugby competition last week, when Scotch College and Hale School consolidated their positions on top of the ladder. Hale won against Trinity, but had their defence penetrated by Trinity. who scored a try. With a win against Guildford — who are traditionally strong in rugby — Aquinas established themselves as lewling contenders for the title. Under the P.S.A. tworound final system only the three top teams have the opportunity to take out the flag. Aquinas went down to Scotch 24-0 in the first game of the season. but under the tutelage or coach Bill Hunt are developing much better

teamwork as the season progresses. The main weakness has been a tendency not to let the ball out through the backs quickly enough. but with astute captain Bond at half-back. and recruits from the Australian code Thoars, McGrade, La urino and Goerke fast gaining experience. the play is starting to flow. The Aquinas Second XV also is having a very, successful Season. Coaches Alister McLean and old boys John' Hall and Garry Martyn are doing their job well. and under their guidance a 'a

this team has not conceded a- score against it in any match this year In other sports, Aquinas Under 16B football team registered another 25-goal victory, and the Under 16B hockey team opened their account with a 4-1- win-. The First XI and First XVIII both won comfortably to maintain their position as undefeated leaders on their premiership tables. • Inside centre Michael Thoars. goes for the line in the match Aquinas v Grammar Guildford School last weekend.

taaaaa a -v-aza

. -%

Bishops say Revolutionary Council bows to violent minorities

LISBON (NC). — The Portuguese bishops, protesting publicly against the ruling Revolutionary Council's announced decision to take over the Catholic owned Radio Renascence charged the Government with failure to stand up to violent minorities. The bishops denied that in protest against what we After a week of tensions . labour difficulties .vithin consider an attack on the President Francisco da CosRadio Renascenca were at intelligentce of our people ta Gomes urgently appealed the root of the takeover, but through the manipulation for discipline and internal rather a widespread cam- of news by minority groups." peace, and told the citizenry Soares, formerly Foreign the alternative was a worspaign of calumnies against Nfinister and now Minister ening of economic and social the Church. was conditions. Portfolio, The bishops pointed out without After the occupation on that the majority of workers speaking to Socialist newsMay 27 of Radio Renascenat Radio Renascenca sup- paper workers. ca, Church authorities obported them. of "FREE PRESS" employees Eighty • tained a restrainingof order comfrom the ministry Radio Renascenca, protestExtreme Leftists—were still ing against its occupation by occupying the Socialist news- munications. But the Armed Forces 16 communist-led workers. paper Republica. Movement, which controls charged them with depriving He declared that nothing the Revolutionary Council, others of their livelihood. was more important in Por- has shown reluctance to disthan the struggle for lodge the ultra-Leftists from A COMMISSION tugal a free press. the station. REJECTED The Revolutional CounNational Bible Society Week will again focus this year on the international campaign against it that t announcemen SUPPORT FOR cil's The bishops also refused illiteracy — Good News for New Readers. to accept an administrative was nationalising all radio A PROTEST commission appointed by s!ations constituted a reversRadio Renascenca's manEach level has a differIlliteracy is a world The Bible Society beG ood New, for New the Revolutionary Council al of its earlier order that agement supported the proent number of Selections. estimates Latest problem. the Bible read to that lieves the of Radio Renascenca be return- test of the employees against Readers is the name to run Radio Renascenca. At the first level, "Selecthat all put the world's new reader an experience is camSocieties' Bible United The military group had ed to the Church. deprivation of their jobs by paign to translate. produce men should and must hate. population at close to 1.000 tions tell parables and stories The reversal was seen the communist occupation. given assurances that the from the life of Jesus using And that is the task to million people. and distribute Scripture Litcommittee would guarantee here by observers as a move The management called eracy Selections in more which Good News for New vary- short sentences with words of are New readers the Church the use of the by the government to pla- on the Revolutionary Counwhich are easy to underthan 200 languages in th.: Readers is dedicated — to ing ages. station, along with other cate the more radical groups cil to uphold its former deschool stand. comprise readers They new all reaching years. 10 next among its Leftist supporters. cision to return the radio groups. school young children, National Bible Societ with the Good News. At the second level, the extreme of Thousand Meanwhile, the leader of facilities "to the rightful Week is celebrated ever leavers ,adult new literates stories are told with longer through marched the Socialist party, Mario Leftists owners.' and adults who have diffi- sentences and words with year. This year it will he A WORLDW:DE Soares, warned that his fol- Lisbon to oppose what they The employees' statement from July 27 to August 3. reading because they deeper meanings. culty PROBLEM lowers were prepared "to called facist and capitalist had said of the council's so seldom use their literacy aims to reweek News The Good revolution. featuring progresses 13.t the against moves The reader paralyse the whole country earlier decision: awaken interest in the Bible for New Readers this year, skills. more complex readto then "This was a decision in and its message and to emNew for The Good News t he Society hopes to keep ing material until he's able defence of the real workers. phasise mankind's common the public the world- being used in almost 50 to read in common everybefore of the freedom of informa- heritage in the Bible. wide problem of illiteracy, countries. day language. tion and of the Church's Good News Scripture Litthe efforts to overcome it right to use the radio station The higher the level, the and the success om the Readers program is already for its mission." material needed. more or one at Selections eracy Selections Scripture Literacy reader reads faster the As transbeen have levels more 8) PAGE (• SEE ALSO in helping new readers his need for more better, and and languages 120 everywhere retain and de- lated into greater. At the is produced and distributed in material velop reading skills. highest leevl he can read 100 of these languages. Translators prepare the the New Testament in a translaScripture Selections for use common language tion. at five reading levels. AND V ATICAN CITY, (N.C.) -- Pope Paul has emphasised the need to couple devotion to the Virgin FOR ALL SUNDAYS, with devotion to the Mary CERTAIN SOLEMNITIES AND Holy Spirit in these critical Optometrists FEASTS for the Church and the imes t (NC)— CITY N VATICA DUBLIN. — What the 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 world. AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY Pope Paul, receiving a group on puts Dubliner average 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 In a letter to Cardinal of 160 Ugandans in a specDECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUthe plate at Sunday Mass BY the PUBLISHED of president AND Suenens, R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist MENICAL COUNCIL ial audience, made an appeal is three years behind the Mariological for aid to drought-stricken International AUTHORITY OF times. Congress in Rome, the Pope areas of Africa. He also POPE PAUL VI That is one of the wrote: Responses and urged work to halt the Psalms diocese the why Readings, reasons the Including "At this particularly critic- southward march of the Antithe and $5 years than all is now more from the Lectionary for al time in the history of the Sahara Desert. million in the red. phons and Prayers from the Roman Missal. Church and of humanity, in Approved by And the slide will go Pope Paul outlined the which the interior renewal on, to an estimated $8 The Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission areas that are stricken vast retheir and of Christians million debt by 1979 / 80, God and and warned that the drought with conciliation FOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman unless church-goers dig between themselves are in- which struck the vast semit VY,PITA1 With the publication of this Missal the faithful now a little deeper into their of Masses the dispensible demands, . . . de- arid Sahelian region on the have a complete and definite text for pockets. votion to the Holy Spirit, southern edge of the Sahara, Sundays and major feasts. These figures are reparticito font of sovereign charity, was spreading into arable them help will it that hoped be It is to vealed in a report preand peace, must grow lands. greater unity and facility pate in the Mass with greater pared by the diocesan "The work of consolidatthe souls of the faithful. in -14 James Card. Freeman, devotion. F inance Committee, ing the struggle against the with harmony in "But, Sydney. of Archbishop ,,,otographs Silt;if6E 1975 March. 7th which warns that "very this, kindled and given new advance of the desert is still PRICE $5.50 768 pages, durable PVC Cover. seriously improved" fundFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY life by the fire of divine as urgent as eevr," he said. raising will be needed earlier Recalling that ADUa TAaND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE great love, devotion to the over the next six years God, Mother of droughts had brought reof Mother . GROUPS 76 ARGE NIT2G5AN2Dscrot L small !PI SPORTING to meet the Church's the Church, incomparable sponse from both Christians ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. hone capital program and to P model of love for God and and non-Christians, he said, cover the increased oper8 20 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT the brethren must also radi- "We propose these pressing ating costs of the parishate in the souls of the faith- needs of Africa to all men ( Tce End) , PERTH Telef0.orie: 71 6655 (3 lines) es of good will."

National Bible Week aimed at illiteracy

New Sunday Missal for Australia SUNDAY MISSAL LECTIONARY

Need to link Holy Not enough Marian, n devotio Pope appeals in the plate, Spirit for African diocese $5m. drought aid in the red /

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

TOLLEYS BRANDY LEICAR1

PELLEGRINI & CO.

Thursday, July 17, 1975

THE

Paae Seven.

RECORD

in ift dr " lar cu "se A marriage.

cent to 24.08 per cent of the total marriages in AusAn item in the Press suggesting k tralia. last weenumber of marAcross the other recogthat the celebrated in nised denominations there is 1' riages about to approximately the the same churches wasprobably a drift illustrated in the apwas ecline 'd proximately 5 per cent that thought based wishful flowed to civil celebrants. on figures that have available been openly The recent five years in 'SIMPLICITY' The most recent breakfor years. down available (1973) shows which a five per cent drift CAN BE

Christians and the readers of tomorrow Western Europeans have watched development of mass literacy change the shape of their own culture and politics and may have missed the most obvious fact of all — what has been happening to the other half of the world.

purported to reThe item a further drift of five per- of marriage has taken place ORDERED large number a that cent in the preceding five from the church celebraveal Whether in the words of of young people were dis- years: 83.58 per cent cele- tion to that of civil celenot Ditchburn it all hinges Mrs. were they that covering brated in churches and brants may be no more than required to marry in a 16.42 celebrated by civil the evidence that any church on 'simplicity' is a matter be . seen. census could reveal more to church. celebrants. was n any church ceremony I It is impossible to deter- than substantially. The reason supplied the option of brevity and away from mine how much the trend ceremonies that simplicity can be reduced could be 'simpler' towards civil marriages has "HYPOCRISY" churches to a level that would surparties would been influenced by the JIBE the that nd a prise the average person. 'hypocritical.' steady acceptance of divorce be less The assumption that atthe in community in the Five persons in an empty tendance at church funcFurther reasons supplied five past years. facor other approved church deciding the that tions has to be measured, hinted and two simple quespossibility of according to Mrs. Ditch- place tor was the are all that are requirbaying a marriage celebrat- CATHOLICS burn, as a question of "hyp- tions of AND DIVORCE ed for a Catholic service location outside an at jibe in a really is ocrisy" ed and many marriages have one's choice. The acceptance of divor- the citizenry of Australia been celebrated in that way at is as faculty Churches the at and not new for remarriage persons ced This hav- in a church ceremony diff- is often presumed to be the for a variety of reasons. present in its infancy, the The same practice would by ers from denomination to case. ing been introduced Attrue probably of most be Government ustralian even and , denomination A Aside from. the Catholic Departchurches. other General's s. within denomination torney Church, no denomination Most certainly the major- has an exclusive demand ment in April last year. ity of Catholics who have that their members marry WIDE CHOICE Qual;fiCOtiOnS? On the other hand, the reobtained divorces and con- in a service within that denewed liturgy of Catholic In this- move, special mar- tracted a further marriage nomination. uldbe ap- would probably have done ho wwere Nor is there any law in marriage offers a couple the riage celebrants free so in a civil office. would Australia that compels a scope to choose a style of lpointed ‘k I There is no doubt that a person to claim to have a service very much to their , to conduct services, presumably with no precise format, lot of people are for all religious denomination if own taste with a wide selection of readings, prayers . much to the style of and in practical purposes disaffili- this is not the case. and intercessions at the perthe place chosen by the wed- ated from any particular deThat people have been son's own choice to say nonomination. !. ding partychur"hypocrites" in having other A recent report on the de- ch marriage ceremonies in thing of music and % Nine such celebrants have accompanying elements. been appointed for W.A. so cline of numbers adhering the past. or in asserting a That couples want to deto the Catholic Church in particular denomination, is far. suggested that, in for the people concerned to sign the actual contractual Apparentl) a person inter- England fact, a good many so-called answer — certainly not for conditions of their marriage ested makes an application may never have secular commentators who boils down to a simple choiCatholics to Canberra and the matter the Church in may be wishful thinkers. ce of whether marriage is is handled by the Attorney really entered a life long union and interms of committed faith. General's department. tended to be so, or a mereN POSITIO W.A. No special qualifications 87 PER CENT ly temporary arrangement In W.A. from April to appear to be required. to he terminated at will. S" "CHRISTIAN marri/4 1974, December The appointment of the The Catholic Church will The same would hold true ages were conducted by spespecial civil celebrants crethe definition of ates a new category in addi- of Australia both of Cath- cial celebrants and 159 from preach given by the Lord marriage May. to January • wellmajor the and of olics tion to the traditional celeTotal marriages in W.A. Himself — that marriage is brants of marriages, the known denominations. a permanent life long comOn the other hand, 87 per in 1973 were 9,102. State Registry Offices and In the period 1969-73, mitment. cent of Australians asserted kindred authorities. That secular man has disin the 1971 census that they marriages celebrated by CaOPEN AT THE belonged to a Christian de- tholic celebrants decreased covered a formula to imonly from 27.53 of the total prove on the design of God nomination. WEEKEND The practical credibility to 26.47 of the Australian imprinted in the human Formerly civil marriages of such statements made in total. heart will have to be provcould be contracted only at census returns has to be A slightly higher drift Oc- en, whether special marrithose offices and in the questioned seriously in to- curs in the Anglican figures: age celebrants are around to hours specified. a descent from 27.25 per pick up the pieces or not. day's secular climate. Churches have no doubt carried out a high percentage of marriages if only for the fact that until comparatively recently the civil marriage offices were not open on the weekend — the traditional time for weddings. The civil marriage offices are now open for an hour and a half on Saturday mornings and afternoons but a higher fee is charged for this service. Special marriage celebrants are given wide scope CHICAGO (NC). — The controversial Auausas to the hours for conducting weddings; also they may tinian Father Francis X. Lawlor failed in his bid charge up to $30 with tra- for election to the U.S. House of Representatives. velling expenses extra. Will 428 of 442 precincts his controversial plan to An enquiry to the Perth counted in the election to seperate ‘vhites and blacks registry office this week re- fill the seat vacated by the along Ashland Avenue in ' vealed that no authority had city's South Side to piebeen given for the office to deal h of the Democratic the Party Representative John vent the flight of whites to be quoted in connection C. Kluczynski. Mr. John D. the suburbs. with the statement made by Fary: a member of the His plan. Father Lawlor the secretary of the W.A. State House of Representasaid. would stabilise the Special Marriage Celebrants' tives had 53,537 votes, or community long enough to Association, Mrs. Ditch- 72 per cent, to 20.779, or avoid urban decay and the burn. 28 per cent, for Father Law- expansion of ghetto areas. lor. His activities won the disNO SUDDEN About 30 per cent of the pleasure of archdiocesan DISASTER district's 214,000 registered officials and prompted his A further investigation re- voters went to the polls, Augustinian superiors to vealed that any trend in the officials said. transfer him out of the city. direction of civil as opposed Mr. Fary. who spent 21 He returned without authorto church, celebration of years in the Illinois House isation and has not had a marriage was no sudden dis- of Representatives, listed priestly assignment since , aster that recently had de- his chief accomplishment then. scended on a society doom- t here as "pushing through The 5th Congressional ed in its marriage outlook. a Bill to legalise bingo." ict, where the election distr Figures are Father Lawlor, who won was held, covers the southquite freely available from the Govern- more than 60 per cent of the west side of the city. ment Statistician's publica- votes in the Republican priDemocrats usually carry tions, sho had been trend overwing a steady mary on May 27, a 5-1 margin. Kluczynby it the past fifty expected to make the elecski held the seat for 24 Y ears. contest. close a tion years. In the years 1921 to 1925 In 1969, he opposed and the Australian figures Fary said he hoped to were defeated the Democratic 94 per cent of as a continue Kluizynski's "outelection win to machine marriages c elebrated in to the State's con- standing record, particularly 5 per cent by churches and delegate civil officers. stitutional convention and in in the area of public works." By the years 1946 to 1950 1971 he won election as an The late Congressman has these figures were 90 and independent to the Chicago been instrumental in ob9 per cent taining federal funds for respectively. By City Council. the end of 1970 the percentThe priest first became Chicago's expressway sysages were 88 and well known in Chicago for tem. 11.

Controversial priest fails in bid for U.S. Congress

Mutiple generations of \ ustralians who have got so used to books and daily newspapers that. they turn nonchantly to their television sets are slow to realise that the opposite has happened in large areas of Asia. The radio loudspeaker and the television set have come to remote villages and. . towns because governmments and politicians have found these to be the quickest means of communication. Literacy and the more orthodox schooling in the written word has to come later for millions of people who have to wait for schools to be built and staffed.

Christian churches, or children receiving religiin instruction ous schools. The largest segment of new readers comprises school children and young school leavers. According to UNESCO statistics. in many countries, many of these children have had to leave school without attaining functional literacy.

THE OTHER R EVOLUTION This is the reason that experts are still eyeing the other revolution that lies around the corner when millions of yet illiterate people become consumers of the written and printed word. the see . Christians Scriptures not just as living faith but also as the faith of others put in writing to be handed down to generation after generation. Christians have their eyes .on the new readers of tomorrow. • Latest estimates put the world's new reader population at close to 1,000 million people. The new readers are • of varying ages. The vast majority have little or no significant exposure to the biblical 'message and frequently have little or no contact with Christian churches. A significant number. however, are members of

SKILLS LOST

Many others cannot read well enough to read conventional Bibles. Many lose their literacy skills through lack of reading materials at their reading and interest level. The next target audience is made up of adults who have used their literacy skills so little that they are not able to read with pleasure and profit without great effort. British studies have shown that these people are not Bible and Scripture purchasers.

the -1_;:*ed Bible Societies. countries in Even which do not have any signficant numbers of illiterates there . are large portions of the population which have practically abandoned the habit of reading. This was shown by data some Bible Societies collected while doing research on illiterate and functional non-readers. Bible Societies in Europe and North America have discovered that a large percentage of people receive all their information through radio, television and picture Magazines.

Archdiocese moves 10 aid , Indians in U.S.

ST. PAUL (NC) — The Urban Affairs Commission (UAC) of the St. PaulTHE ADULTS Archdiocese , Minneapolis Adult new literates are has formed a committee to new of the third group devise specific goals, tasks readers. and deadlines to carry out In some countries, the bishops' Minnesota due to major governApril pastoral on the Amefforts, ment or church erican Indian. large represent they The U.A.C. had been askgroups of new readers. ed by Archbishop John R. instances many In Roach to design a programthese new readers are li- me to implement the pastterate in their mother oral in the archdiocese. tongue; often they learn In response. the U.A.C. to read in a second lang- ' recommended a 36-member uage. committee to study the Because of literacy areas of justice in worship work and church growthl and word. social service, bealso efforts, it has economics and politics. come clear that new reaA subcommittee in each der materials are badly area will be expected to with; languages in needed form specific objectives, estless than the one million ablish deadlines and assign speakers originally chocertain tasks for archdiocessen as a target figure by an agencies.

COLOUR Get expert advice • • from

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Page Eight

, THE

RECORD

Doubts on virginal conception spread: theologi

Thursday, July 17, 1975

just as we have none of the NEW YORK (NC). — resurrection. Doubts about the reality of the virginal conThe mystery of the virginal conception, like the ception of Jesus Christ sign of the empty tomb, was have "spread like wildtransmitted by the testimony fire" in the Church in of believers. recent years and threat"Certainly, these signs "Hence it is the subtlety Spirit without a human fa- rounded with weakness, ened a consensus that sharing the human lot," he are given in historical, huhad existed from the arising from juridical think- ther." man and bodily reality, but earliest Christian days, ing to consider as a weakFather Laurentin charac- said. not according to the scienwhat ness in the fact is the terized thinking some added prominent of He that "demythola Marian tific mode," he said, adding strength theologian said at Day- he said. of this tradition." Catholic theologians as aff- ogization has become a fa- that certitude depended on ected by contemporary "pre- shion, and a kind of a rage," ton (Ohio). the evidences of this world,

•

suppositions." often practised without any but on the witness of God The theologian, Father preparation. INTERPRETATION in- the hearts of believers. Rene Laurentin, who help• ed to prepare the statement CHALLENGED He said that if demythol"SAVIOUR IS on Mary in the Second Vat• .ogization "yields to the illu- "A DECEIT" Father Laurentin accused LIKE US . . ." ican Council's Dogmatic the Dutch Catechism of • sion that every mystical eleAbandonment of belief in The present age found ment should be .eliminated, real virginal conception not Constitution on the church making "respectable" the warned that to regard the view of a Dutch priest who miracles repugnant, he said. then the very substance of only weakened the meaning virginal conception as mere- in 1965 proposed a purely Interventions of God in every idea and or all human of the Infancy Gospels, but ly symbolic is to alter pro- symbolic, "non-biological" the world "shock the • mod- thought will be annihilater turned them into contradicfoundly the Christian mass- interpretation of virginal ern mind" because they call- by the same token." tion, Father Laurentin said. age. ed into question "the deterconception. "We would have to say Father Laurentin stressed mination of the world, a Father Laurentin, a proclearly: the Gospel has prothat the conception virginal The French theologian basic postulate for all scienfessor at the University of "attests the pre-existence of posed to us an illusory moAngers, France, said that spoke of the irony of the tific progress," and the the Son of God" and bore del by disguising under the acceptance of the reality "transcendence of of God, who abandonment of the reality fable of the virginal concepthe virginal conception by a would thus seem to be act- witness to Christ's divinity. of the virginal conception tion the fruit of the ordin"By taking human up soninvolved the loss of the sen- majority of Lutherans at a ing as a magician and outship," he said, "the word ary marriage between Jotime when the doctrine sider was in creation." se of the pre-existence of does not become another seph and Mary," he said. Christ in the Godhead, of being challenged within CaHe added that moderns Son. He does not contract "This would be a deceit, His divinity, of the mys- tholicism. were not inclined to mul- another sonship." a source of alienation from tery of the Trinity and also He cited a survey of tiply the privileges of Christ which we would have to free of eternal life and resurrec- 5,000 Lutherans which indi- as was done in other ages. Father Laurentin went on ourselves. tion. cated that 87 per cent ac"We emphasize, rather to say: "We have no scien"And this is indeed one cepted the formula: "Jesus that the Saviour is like us tific proof of the historicity of the devices of current dewas conceived of the Holy in all things, a man sur- of the virginal conception, mythologization." "THE

VIRGIN"

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith after their wedding on July 12 at St. Anthony's Church, Bellevue. The bride was formerly Rosemary Mucciarone, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mucciarone of Bellevue. The groom is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, of Midland. — Picture by Herrain Studio, Midland.

, Portuguese bishops warning on 'threat' in Leftist attack Golf champion 'fine

The theologian expressed his views in an address given under the sponsorship of the Marian Library of the University of Dayton. The doctrine in the Infancy Gospels was fixed in apostolic times and was maintained "with extreme firmness" by the "first Fathers of the Church," Father Laurentin said. The reality of the virginal conception was held NASHVILLE, (N.C.) — LISBON (NC). — The Portuguese Bishops' Conference said that a recent violent attack by throughout the Church's history and in many coun- a Leftist mob against a much smaller group of Catholics was "a threat to the fundamental liber- • When Lou Graham sank his final putt to clinch the 1975 tries the common name for U.S. Open golf championMary was simply "the Vir- ties of all the people." ship, newspapers around the gin," he pointed out. "Too often they are overcountry began to dissect the The Catholic group was during the night of June Of attacks on religion He was critical of those looked in reports of famous quiet the demonstrating return for 18-19, career morning •Next of and troops the other traditions, their winner who defended a symbolic of one of the golfs most sports figures, or shortcominterpretation of virginal of a Church radio station made their safe passage out statement commented that ings are given the attention." prestigious titles. possible. "it is impossible to destroy conception as an open ques- seized by Leftists. People thought of Lou of bonds feeling and instition on the basis of the abAbout 5,000 Leftists, led • About 20 of them were Nashville took some extra Graham, Msgr. Rohling contutions without diminishing sence of a solemn dogmatic by the Marxist Popular treated for injuries. steps in applauding the per- tinued, as a very good man definition on the question. Democratic Union, cornerThe Catholics had gather- culture and civilization." formance of one of its to have as a neighbour and ed about 500 Catholic dem- ed in front of the building, favourite athletic sons. Both as an ambassador for their — including nuns known as the Patriarcado, to "FOR PERSONAL "STRENGTH" OF onstrators Mercedes College is the local newspapers, for in- home town. and children — outside the protest the take-over by a first to have offered a spec- stance, carried Graham re VENGENCE " A TRADITION residence of Cardinal Anton- score communist-led of ial scholarship for country lated stories on their front The bishops but blame There had been no such io Ribeiro of Lisbon and workers of the Catholic girls who to enrol in pages, a twist, if not a break wish definition because no Chris- pelted them with stones, iron broadcasting station. Radio upon "purges savagely moti- the City of Perth junior in the media's axiom that Renascenza. vated by personal vengeantian ever thought of deny- bars and sticks. sports stories belong on the choir. About the same time, So- ce and political opportunThe outnumbered Catholing the reality of the docsports page. ics took refuge inside the cialists were pressing the ism" for the exodus of captrine, he said. Mr. Girling, director of But if the general comThis article of the Creed, cardinal's residence, which Revolutionary Council, Por- able men from Portugal in the choir, said that because was analogous to others, also houses the offices of tugal's governing body, for recent months. of the great number of en- munity was proud of the 37year-old golfer's achievethe return of their daily, such as the death, burial the Lisbon archdiocese. According to other sour- quiries being made by parRepublica, also taken over ces, some 60,000 people, ents of younger girls, a ment. the Catholic communand resurrection of Christ, WASHINGTON (NC) — ity here was especially deby communist-led workers. mostly professionals, "or simply His existence," STATE OF SIEGE have junior choir had been formThe Andrew W. Mellon lighted, because Graham's which had been considered The Leftists kept the Cafled to Brazil and another ed and 22 girls had already awarded professional career is firmly Foundation has beyond question. tholics in a state of seige 'OPPOSITION' TO 10,000 to neighbouring been enrolled. University of the Catholic based on a strong religious America here a $500.000 DICTATORSHIP? Spain. The age range for the upbringing. grant to strengthen its studThe bishops also deplored junior choir is 12 to 15 Observers said communW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS He is a former student ies in early Christian humist agitation and attacks on "the progressive infiltration years, the senior choir caterat the old Holy Name school anism. Catholics and Socialists led of atheistic, materialistic id- ing for girls 16 to 26. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS here, an alumnus of Father The grant will allow studthe Revolutionary Council eologies into education" and Membership is open to Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Ryan High School. where ents in the specialized doctthe efforts by communists restate to its opposition to any girl in the State and for and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed outright dictatorship of the and others to impose a mo- that reason efforts are being he excelled at golf and oral programmes to work Phones. 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 nopoly of communications made to secure schooling in basketball, and is currently with the Dumbarton Oaks proletariat. a member of St. Henry's Centre for Byzantine Stud80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Extremists within the media. Perth for successful country parish here. ies and the National GalArmed Forces Movement candidates. (MFA) and other revolution- THE lery of Art. Reflecting on Graham's The Mercedes scholarship ary groups had been presssuccess, Msgr. George W. The programmes provide will provide free board and ing for full military gove- GOVERNMENT Rohling of St. Henry's em- training in the language, education. ernment aided by neighbour81 In their more recent statephasised a facet of the history, philosophy, theologY Other scholarships in the golfer's personality hood "people's committees," ment, which also gave supthat re- and art history of the f6rniOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS with the total exclusion of port to negotiations by Car- form of individual vocal ceived little notice on the ative period of Western political parties. dinal Ribeiro for the return training will be available to sports page. civilization. Corneal Lens Consultants Besides condemning the of Radio Renascenza, the girls who have completed a "The grant makes poss"Louie is a fine man and Patriarch incident, the bish- bishops repeated their "trust satisfactory term with the 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 ible a co-operative effort ops condemned other out- in the future of the Portu- choir and who reach the re- a fine Catholic," Msgr. Rohlamong fine institutions and CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 ing said. bursts of "hate, intolerance guese people, whose rights quired vocal standard. brings to the nation's capi• and violence" against Cath- and liberty we defend." DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 "He is here at Mass regu- tal an important focus on Auditions for the junior olics and against Catholic The present Government choir are held each Wed- larly. He takes religion the study of the origins of leaders in Portugal. is a coalition of army offi- nesday evening at 7.30 seriously. Western culture," said Dr. They added that such vio- cers with communists, Soci- o'clock at the Mercedes Col"These qualities of charac- Clarence C. Walton, Cathlence jeopardized the basic alists and Center Democrats. lege. ter are what really is im- olic University of America freedom of the Church to portant in life. president. Senior I n choir the auditions April elections carry out its work. moderates pulled close to take place on Thursday 80 per cent of the votes evenings at 7.30 o'clock at 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER DENUNCIATION for a constitutional assem- the Teachers' Union BuildW.A's. Leading Paying Contractors Before the Patriarcado in- bly. Communists obtained ing, 13 Murray Street. cident, the bishops had is- 12.5 per cent of the vote. W.A.O.A For Better Paying Contact Us Those interested are insued an statement during a In April of last year the vited to write for further deOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS meeting at Fatima. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Armed Forces Movement tails to the Director, Mr. D. They denounced "totali- toppled Portugal's 40-year- C. B. Girling, Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 88 Pangtarian developments which old Right-wing dictatorship bourne Street, We have a most modern plant including power Wembley, Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 endanger the revolution's and began nationalizing phone 874287. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. original ideals." banks, insurance companies Estimates Submitted Free POIMPOIONIO The statement welcomed and some of the major in- 41M111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111•111•111111111, meammuslui efforts to bring democracy dustries that had dominated Country Clients please note that we have a State and freedom to Portugal Portugal's economy. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any PLUMBING MATERIALS and foster participation by Political unrest and labrequirements B ATHROOM FIXTURES the people, particularly by our demands by extremists, We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand workers, in building a new however, have led the na229.233 William St., Perth DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK PROMPT DELIVERY society. tion into a drastic economic Phone 28 8544 But today there is more crisis and the weakening of PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' talk of purges than liberty, authority according to obthe bishops said. servers.

Catholic'

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$500,000 grant to Catholic University

DANNELL

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Roy Galvin & Co.

THE

Thursday, July 17, 1975

Page Nine

RECORD

ihe air we breathe and its passages

Religious programmes

A man who cannot use his voice in speech is greatSUN., July 20 to ly disabled in his life-work.

is T 'le pathway of air 'mportant entrance an in of the body, located 'ace. the beCie is the mouth, theinto

monastery, following the raised is whether or not the saffron-clad monks on their ancient religion can retail% daily begging rounds, obser- its detachment and selflessVOICE MAY BE ving them at prayer and ness in the midst of an onINJURED meditation, in their contact rushing civilization and the 8 a.m. (6WF). pathway ENCOUNTER: "Wisdom with lay Buddhists. One of heat of revolution and politHow lonely we would be gift rs of the trathe important drink India." questions ical upheaval. of and food if we could not talk to any 'n whi Selections from writings we think and one of all vel. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., in Indian piety, linked by nose, feel. Ir addition, the three sermons of the BuddA.I.M.T. beginning Dietetics, Dip. A.T.N.A., the marks It is just as true of the ha and by music. The transwhit 11 tract. respiratory voice as of all parts of the of oe St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. lations are from Lin Yuliving palace. To keep it nose not only gives ang's book 'The Wisdom it perfect the whole strong and face but of China and India.' exprssion to the as well as song may be muThe cords nearly parare body must be in health. 8 a.m. (Regs). contains the endings of the allel, and so placed that as sic. The voice is particularly spec.al nerve of smell, so in the air comes out of the LET'S FACE IT: The lomembrane is This depends really upon injured by the use of it in third in a series of talks Its s )ft, wet lungs, is passes over their its use. damp or badly ventilated by Father Michael Elligate cate the sense of smell. free edges and makes them The words and the tones rooms and by improper of Mordialloc, Melbourne. In the two nasal cham- vibrate, thus causing a of the voice show the breathing. bers :3,re many curious struc- sound. 8.15 a.an. (6WN). thoughts. Angry thoughts tures SACRED MUSIC: vocal A cold thickens the When they are cultivated produce angry words, that "Missa Choralis" by VATICAN CITY (NC). — Father Karl cords and so fills them with and trained, there is no mu- will make others angry. THE SEPTUM Franz Liszt. The choir of Steeb, a German priest who was a convert blood that they cannot viKind thoughts will be ex- brate, causing hoarseness. St. John's College, CamTie chambers open into sical instrument comparable. to Catholicism, was beatified in St. Peter's Now the human voice is pressed in word and tone. bridge. the 1-harynx. Basilica by Pope Paul earlier this month. To have a voice clear 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). "A soft answer turneth Between these chambers a sacred gift. It can be and sweet and fresh, eat Father Steeb, born in DIVINE SERVICE: St. is a partition, called the sep- trained to utter the sweetest away wrath; but grevious plenty of fruit, breathe Tubingen, Germany, Lucia Presbyterian and most words stir up anger." Church, musical sounds in tum. fresh air and sleep well. Brisbane, conducted by the became a convert at VeSo, speech is one of God's W,t know in many per- all nature. rona, Italy, and later Rev. Les Brockway. Sister M. Rhilornens Earl. to bent is septum The voice is used in best rift to man. It is given sons he B.Sc., A.T.N.A., founded the Religious 6.30 p.m. (6WF and may A.I.M.T Dietetics, speech or in song. Speech to man alone. the f ight or left and Order of the Sisters of Reps). obst 'ict the breathing. COMMUNITY HYMN Mercy of Verona. through passes air the As traced Paul Pope SINGING: these little passages it is blessed Karl's upbringThe Combined Choirs of warmed and prepared for Brisbane Grammar Schools. ing in Tubingen, then the I:Ings. a centre of Protestantism 11.31 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Ti:e moist mucous memVATICAN CITY (NC)--where he was born in p.m. (Regs). chamnasal the bran lining arrival in Ve- Pope Paul received Todor his 1773, THE EPILOGUE: The bers catches much dust and Chapel Choir of Magdalen rona. followed by his Zhivkov, President of the Bulgarian Peoples Republic, conversion. College, Oxford. The conin has a cold one hen W The Pope said that Fa- in private audience last ductor Dr. is Bernard Rose memmucuos the head, the ther Steeb's conversion week, marking a breakand the reader is John Glen. bran,f of the nose is conwas a "heroic act which through in Vatican-Bulgarjested with blood and thereMONDAY must have been an enor- ian relations. fore closes up the air 6.25 a.m. (6WN). mous sacrifice, we may This was the first time breathing &pact ;, making FACING THE WEEK: say total . . . Never per- since the communist take.. very difficult, indeed. The third in a series of haps will the youthful talks by Father Michael Ell- drama of his conversion over of Bulgaria in 1944 that an official of the comAND NOSE TH7. Qate, of Mordialloc, Melto Catholicism be suffi- munist regime there had bourne. BRFATHING ciently prized. been received by a Pope. "It cost him his famWEDNESDAY L ally, the nose is the The private audience last. . . and relationships ily 10.15 a.m. (6WN and only proper entrance of air. left him alone and poor, ed 40 minutes. Regs). In the beginning, what CHRISTCHURCH. — New Zealand's so-called egalitarian society is RELIGION AND LIFE: almost an orphan, on a Only Archbishop Agostino happ died? new and unforeseen path Casaroli, secretary of the inbreathed Our Creator producing another class of people — the new poor — who depend on "In Step." A programme for prim- of life." Holy See's Council for Pubto nian's "nostrils the breath overtime work to provide them with anything above the basics of living. ary schools. The Pope spoke also lic Affairs of the Church. of IVe; the man became a of Blessed Karl's work: and the Bulgarian Foreign Ihinr, soul." Elsewhere in his report future for the spouses. an' FRIDAY Father Tom Cahill, di"His story, which ap- Minister Petar Mladenow So those who follow the 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Social Father Cahill referred to the the family? pears . . . monotonous. divine order will live long- rector of Catholic CROSS WAYS: "The was like that of a doc- were present. "More marriage guidance Services in Christchurch, increasing number of people er d an mouth breathers. No communique was ispoor are seeking help with their mar- f acilities must be provided Church and Human Develtor, ever tense, ever new T1ere is so much wisdom says that the new sued after the audience but opment." and partners must riage marriage problems. couples living on the young . . in the adage, "shut your The Rev. Dr. Roy Neebe educated to take advant"He worked in the a Vatican spokesman, Fedrnoes and save your life." an unskilled worker's wage, erico Allessandrini, said PROBLEMS age of these facilities at the hall, general secretary of the field of charity assistance Re- illy, mouth breathing or a tradesman's wage. first sign of serious marital Caribbean Conference of . . . The hospitals, the that Mr. Zhivkov's speech in aldren is a serious mat- whose chances of providing WITH to the Pope was characterChurches, recorded this talk disharmony. schools always found ter, their physician should themselves with a decent MARRIAGES Barbados. in ized by "cordiality and strangllivelihood are being "In so many of the cases this austere priest indebe consulted. "Usually it is the wife we deal with we find that 10.45 p.m. (6WN). ed by what they have to pay fatigable, assiduous . . . courtesy". AND who makes the approach hut disharmony is one of the QUIRES IN Alessandrini said that the "He was a patient and BAD EFFECTS OF for accommodation. all too often the husband factors involved and yet in PLACES: Pope spoke French and readdiconfessor in wise "In the past year," he MOUTH refuses to co-operate. The Choir of Christ most cases the spouses are tion to his pastoral called the affection that the says, "there seems to have late Pope John XXIII had BRIATHING "Help has been sought not prepared to accept help," Church in South Yarra. Melwork." b een an unprecedented bourne: IN: at does mouth breath- s hortage of reasonably too late and what is the he said. At the ceremony also always felt for Bulgaria to ing to? What is the result? priced rental accommodawere two persons whose which he had gone as a MONDAY to M( uth breathing deforms tion. cures were attributed to papal envoy in 1924. FRIDAY "Pope Paul offered his the face, causes catarrh of the intervention of Bless6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 "There are dozens of mar'best wishes for Bulgaria's the throat, weakens the Giovanna 2 Karl, Sister ed a.m. (6WN). ried couples and solo parent continued development in lungf and deforms the chest. READINGS FROM THE Carla Calleeare Lina and s families who are desperate peace and justice'," said Mouth breathing is usualBoccarossa. Anita BIBLE: obtain a reasonably . ..p........(••.~....~........0....... Alessandrini. ly d le to adenoids or a to Don Stewart of Hobart. roof over their heads. grow h of the pharyngeal priced 9.15 a.111. (6WN and tonsi. in the upper part of "It is not unusual to find Regs). 11' Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and the pharynx. an old shabby poorly furnPAUSE A MOMENT: Set Th !se obstruct the pass- ished flat with inadequate The Rev. Victor Maddick age of the air and often in- facilities being let for as of Toorak, Melbourne. terfere with the hearing. much as $35 a week. 10.20 a.m. (6WN and Adenoids (glands) can be I Regs). 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS reino-fed only by an operaBY THE WAY: "DisciFOR Locks, Door Cloters and Safes Overhauled and Serviced , tion; delay should not be BOND pleship Today." CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — Arson is said Permitted except for some A FLAT In this series of talks, Dr. very good reason. to have caused the fire that destroyed the "In most cases a bond Athol Gill, Dean of WhitArreanimememmeserogeolems must be paid as well, ley Baptist Theological Col- 010II historic St. Anthony's Church here in the PHARYNX• which is the equivalent of a lege in Melbourne, examines what the call of Jesus means "ADAM'S APPLE" fortnight's rent," Father Ca- early morning of Sunday, June 29. for contemporary living. hill claimed. Fmm the nose the air An estimated $300,000 on poor-box robbers, 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 passes through the pharynx, "There are many people OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST was done to the who damage pried off a window p.m. (Regs). B lar:e space at the back of in poor circumstances who 80-year-old landmark in screen,. and entered the EVENING MEDITACONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS the tongue, which has seven are unable to find such a the Mission District in a church. TION: open:ngs into it — two bond. blaze that drew 47 fire They left a trail of .. 21 5304 The Rev. Geoffrey Stev- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET' from the nasal chambers, "Perhaps there should be engines and 162 firemen. candle wax, indicating H obart. ens. of PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ._ 21 8151 two from the ears, one some provision for it to be After two hours, the their use of lighted canfrom the mouth one from F STREET MARKET REMANTLE: 30 35 2602 fire was under control, dles, Offertory boxes naid for by beneficiaries by TELEVISION the tings and one from the the Department of Social although firemen spent were overturned. C STREET OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON 3 2653 food canal. SUNDAY Welfare. several additional hours Two weeks before the Th w alls of the voice wetting down the ruins. fire, a similar incident of 11 a.m. box are made of cartilage "Payments of rent of up DIVINE SERVICE: WesSt. Anthony's was ded- forced entry and use of We can distincly feel in to $35 a week by a family ley Methodist Church, Pericated in 1895 as San lighted candles by the the throat. does not leave much for robbers had been reportth. second GerFrancisco's We hear of people say.. food and clothing and it The Superintendent of the ed by the priest of the man national parish. lag, 'Adam's apple." makes saving virtually imPerth Central Methodist parish. embraces an it Today, In the voice box are two possible. Mission, the Rev. Wesley ethnic mix of Mission There were no serious very delicate, thin "It is very difficult to help pearly Lutton. District poor. casualties from the blaze, whit( bands or cords, the neople help themselves when 9.25 p.m. The Franciscan Fath- except for one fireman, voca cords, by means of they are plagued by accomBuddCHALLENGE: parish the for cuts serve was treated ers who who whic we talk and modation problems:" sing. hism — By Ye Lamps Uncarried out the normal and two bystanders who 'o Yourselves. Sunday Mass schedule in were treated for smoke Highliehting the programthe parish school cafeter- inhalation. me are films taken during a ia. Franciscan Father Salweek spent at a Buddhist "The 7.30 a.m. Mass vador Parisi, pastor of got started right on the St. Anthony's, was stand—Sole Agents— dot," associate pastor Fa- ing in front of the churther Serephin Muller ch at the height of the -)LD GOLD JEWELLERY said. Normally, 1,700 fire. PRECIOUS STONES people attend the church He noticed a nickel on SILVER, GOLD COINS each Sunday. Picking steps. church the 165-171 Hoy Street, Subiaco Arson experts from it up, he said: "This 2 3 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 MELDRUM San Francisco's Fire De- starts rebuilding our Telephone: 69 7455 81 5700 'LAZA ARCADE, PERTH partment blame the fire fund." LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY I N)401:ESA 1.E ENQUIRIES WELCOME arra

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Pope receives President of Bulgaria

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RECORD

Thursday, July 17, 1975

Rome's cautious view of charismatic growth

ROME. — Feelings in Rome over the Charismatic or Pentecostal Movement are consklerably mixed. Slight mistrust and some uneasiness, rather than outright anxiety, best describe papal and Vatican sentiment, according to many authoritative sources here.

Some say that while their both private and group world, although it is the Such wariness and almost are always a few Church prayer. Many of those who only Pentecostal one. There a feeling of discomfort in leaders who will embrace belong to the movement ex- are others such as the Fo- the face of any new rewholeheartedly any new perience a new sense of colarini (literally 'hearth- ligious movement is ConFamily require three bedWANTED movement, Popes and the spiritual values, a heightened siders,) which is doing noted sidered here as quite room house, Perth or natural hierarchy administration of consciousness of the action work in Italy and has spread and in no way unusual in a suburbs, from approx. 24th WANTED Mature Coupl '. • Dec. to 7th Jan. Reas. rent. Church which has witn!ssed the Church — the Vatican of the Holy Spirit, the to many countries. to take over house, anI Every care taken. Please The Vatican does not so many revivalist and — have been historically praise of God and a deepother board two teenage boys for contact Mr. K. Irving, 51 ening personal commitment foresee — for the time be- movements, only a very few wary. 12 months while parent 3 Cedric Street, Mardialloc, ing — any tensions arising of which have endured. It is this wariness rather to Christ." overseas. Phone 411530. than anxiety about the Vic. 3195. Ph. 906186. It is the innate The Bishops added: "We since the entire movement ability of the Church's strongly encourage priests to is loya Ito the Church. The any institutionalcaution of world-wide episcopate to take an interest in the move- communities are not self- leader who wishes Church SITUATIONS to be HOUSES, LAND, m a int a i n the movement ment" with the warning: contained in the sense of sure that a given movement WANTED BUSINESSES the to being opposition limitain of scope the within will not prove disrupti re to "Priests who have not per(which the the Church itself, tions laid down by the sonally had experience with institutional but will r BACKYARDS cleaned, rubApostle Paul which guides the movement itself should, Charismatics call ecclesial) be so led and controlle0 that bish removed, household Papal and Vatican actions of course, be cautious in Church. it becomes a part of that walls, ceilings, windows today. institutional Church. making judgements or de- CAUTION R.E.I.W.A. washed. Northern suburbs. make sure that cisions and On This was wha Pope Paul the least contrary, at 46 3600. FREE DELIVERY BEGINNINGS 87 1820 they are fully informed." in the United States and was referring to wheii he All Hours The present Charismatic Canada, the members give bluntly told the Charisrratics APPROX. SIZES Busy People Need Home began in 1967 OTHER GROUPS a certain percentage of their to heed the teaching of their Del. Erect. Tot. Movement Leederville Estate Help . . . 21 8966 5' x 5' x 6' Hierthe where Pittsburg, in The present movement is income to the parish and hierarchies. Standard — $60 $5 $63 archy (the present Cardinal Agency not the only Charismatic again to the comunity (an — By a special correspon69 3 Premier -- 66 14 Marlow St., Wembley John Wright was then Bish- group now flourishing in the Early Church idea). 6' x 6' x 6' dent in the N.Z. "Tablet."' 71 5 66 Standard — Pittsburg) did not 74 op of 4 — — 70 Premier SALAMUN'DA and Hill 4 sought but it actively oppose 9' x 6' x 6' Districts. For properties, 2)1 97 5 92 Standard — dampen the original emo99 to 4 95 — Premier businesses, Doherty's Darl tionalism. 10' x 5' x 6' R.E.I.W.A. FLYING DOMESTICS Range big 97 5 Standard — — 92 In the main the Ameri4 95 99 Promier Member Multiple Listin ; AGENCY 7' x 9' x 9' and Canadian Bishops, can Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P • * Cleaning Ladies 140 — 10 130 Standard 5 146 who had first experience of — — 141 Premier Borgia 93 7120. * Short-term live-in housekeepers 12' x 9' x 7' * Special Instant Housecleaning the movement, did not inter155 10 165 Standard — tr Party Help the Pentecostals 7 170 fere as — 163 Premier has again shown himself to ENTS MONUM England has selected to WINDOW EXTRA spread, save only to preach TRLM a tree bros. TreetopBy BERNARD JAY an outstanding amateur. as be Denness Mike replace again* r estraint and warn ping, removing, landscape SPECIAL SHEDS — With the now lucrative Greig, the gardening, ornamental pools DELIVERED AND ERECTED the over-emotionalism often Test captain Tony allOther young Australians Australian Open to be connoted in the American South African born gardens reshaped and tidied, 15' x 9' x 7'6" Premier $240 a good who in the past year have tested later in the year it has who rounder connon-Catholics fire breaks, weed and pest 18' x 9' x 7'6" Premier among international done well are Ian Stanley is hoped that some of the in record — 1325 fessions and sects. Mini Garage control, odd jobs. Telephone 16' x 12' x 7'6" Premier cricket, although his recent and David Graham (al- new "foreign- stars will 68 7961. Teb!e — Shed Pee! form has been patchy, if at though not in the British compete, even without apQuotes given for Patios, SUPPORT pearance money as the prievent). times brilliant. Driving Carports and Garages In Mexico, Australia and On the home front, West- zes to be won are far from captain county a is Greig YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, Latin America, this moveMONUMENTAL PERSONAL tuition by lady F RING and has had wide experi- ern Australia's Terry Gale meagre. BILL NOONAN 713358 ment received strong support ence in the international instructor Nationof holder SPECIALISTS Inspect any time at: from the Hierarchy from the field, but he is a mercurial, al Safety Council Certificate. eginning. b PREFABRICATED Eastern Great 483 Mayfair Driving School— controversial character (or ENTERPRISES By 1969, the United at least he was on the last 3220, 31 A.H. Telephone Redcliffe H'way, States and Canadian Bish- Australian tour). 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 897a Albany Highway, Phone 65 3157 Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) ous had agreed that 'there He probably will have as East Victoria Park After Hours 61 5667 was something to it' and a lieutenant the doughty 10 Stirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe Is1' Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 were closely following the left-hand opener John EdPentecostals' activities, still rich, who has given EngSound Car Seats. Fittings A /hrs. 71 3358 FLORIST 50 cars operating in all suburbs free. and ask for emphasising the need to di- land great service over sevAll dual controlled for your safety scern and choose what is eral years. He would have WENDY QUAYLE Building Trades • BILL NOONAN good and avoid what is been a "safe" choice as capThe King of evil (in the words of St. tain (as against Greig, FLORIST who might be regarded by 222 WALCOTT STREET, ASBESTOS, picket ranch The Garden Sheds Paul). gates, old fences removed. MT. LAWLEY They watched the devel- the more conservative of the Prompt service. S. P. & opment carefully and gave authorities as a slightly risky 71 2076 J. M. Geaney. Telephone advice for the theological choice) and perhaps deserved 602836. Sheafs, wreaths and pastoral orientation of a chance, if only because of wedding bouquets, this Charismatic Movement. his service. There are, of Electrical APPLEBEE'S DEATHS attributes other course, fresh and artificial Service, 33 Avery Avenue, which are credits aginst his NOT Of Your Charity Pray for name. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. CONVINCED Installations, Repairs and the Repose of the soul of The reported possible For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your RING, Coleman (Paddy), Rome was not so conSilver candelabra available Maintenance. written rule test easy comeback of the great batspassed away suddenly because undoubtedly vinced, for loan with floral orders. YOUR PAINTING require- on July 10, 1975. Dearly Boycott to Geoffrey man Aposthe reports from the Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours —Member of Interflora— ments given personalised beloved and devoted huscricket might have tolic Delegate in Washington Test but it matters ed complicat and individual attention; band of Bett and esteemand the Nuncio in Canada almost impossible to imand efficient service. ed father of Jim, Paddy PUBLIC NOTICES prompt were not so optimistic and is Freakley, (Jnr.), Betty and David. carried more of a warning. agine the selectors even conC. John sidering him for the leaderTelephone "Too dearly loved to be AUTHORS invited submit M.P.D.S. A. Nonetheless, the Ameri- ship, while they might conforgotten one of the MSS, all types (including 61 4349. can and Canadian Bishops him for selection as a Poems) for book publica- MASTER PAINTER for kindest, one of the best". persuaded Pope Paul that sider batsman. in Requieseat Pace. terms. all your painting requiretion. Reasonable small He would certainly make Ken, Dagmtar and family. he could receive the Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, ments. George Hickey, groups that went to Rome a great difference to EngEngland. (Estd. 1898). Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. to the general audiences land's run-getting potential, 24 1707. and speak to them, as he although probably not to WANTED. CLOTHING did. He spoke to them of the unity of the team. IN MEMORIAM 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Help us to help the less PROPERTY Improvement n, but also praised moderatio To bring back Ray Illingfortunate by sending un- Service, all types of win- HERLIHY, Mary. Lovany movement that preached worth to leadership, as sugand wanted clothing, paperbacks dows and doors installed; ing memories of our adherence to the Holy Spirit gested by Fred Trueman, (not magazines, back verandahs enclosed; sister Mary, who passed and comics 1307 fellow ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON and love of God and would have indicated a please) to the walls and ceilings removed; away 17/ 7/'69. man. lack of confidence in the cement rendering and geneDAUGHTERS OF My Jesus Mercy. current squad and, what is All work ral repairs. CHARITY STRONG FAITH more, it would further dePERTH 287219 534 WILLIAM STREET, guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. ROGERS, Wilfred. On The original report of the crease the chances of selecHIGHGATE July 22, 1972. In loving American Bishops in 1969, tion of Bob Woolmer. LL HOURS CNGTN 685017 For truck to call or memory of beloved husOther men whose names after an evaluation of the further information band of Carmel. movement, stated: "It does have been bandied about ring 28 4403 Eternal Rest Grant indeed offer many positive are just' not up to Test Unto Him 0 Lord. aspects clearer in some standard and the selectors LIFE groups than in others. Where would have been most unFor Hire The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ASSURANCE ROSS, Vera Ellen. In the movement is making wise to repeat their policy For $2.00 per week a is bethere direction. of loving my memory in that solid progress, PALMER'S HIRE PHONE loved wife, passed away strongly grounded spirit of SERVICE July 15, 1972. faith in Jesus Christ as All party equipment The feat of Jack Newton CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suite;) Our Lady of Perpetual Lord. Crockery, cutlery, in going within an inch of CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO on Succour Pray for Her. glassware, etc. "This, in turn, • leads to a winning the British Open, ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Loving husband Michael. renewed interest in prayer, again draws attention to the 39 1933 Today Cabaret tables, chairs, KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — elec. lights, coloured or Bus. 21 9451 trestles, post - Peter Thomson - Kel 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR urns, pie warmers, cold WINTON, Oswald. In Nagle-era rise in the quality SOCIETY STORES AT — plates, dance floors, loving memory of our of Australian golf. ORGAN BUILDERS AND 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH marquees, etc. Newton played great golf beloved father, whose PIANO TUNERS 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS and his achievement was anniversary on July 16. 1250 Albany Highway, 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND matched by of that Jesus of Heart Sacred nearly Cannington. Phone 68 2891. F. J. EARNER & CO.. Classified Advts. Graham Marsh, who did 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Mercy. have We can deliver )rgan Builders and Piano in 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL very well with steady conNiters. P.O. Box 21 Mor201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK be to sistent within play ey 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H YATES, Horace. In sad PEST CONTROL strokes the of two winner, TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 and loving memory of A oeritc for J. W. '6 4726 Tom Watson. to arrange for pick up and our husband dear STAMP out white ants Walker & Soos Ltd. Added to these perforfather who passed away do the job! COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN for good. Contact Maxmances are the wins by Bob July 19, 1964. Sadly DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE well Robinson & Phelps Keep abreast with the PREPAID Shearer in European events $4 missed. on 81 6488 for prompt times; keep abreast In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street and the continued success FOR 30 WORDS R.I.P. service. 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THE RECORD

Thursday, July 17, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Aid to schools: Catholic "thankfulness" the word

LETTERS to the EDITOR

The Renewals and those who leave the Church Sir,

Sir, The imperfect, third-hand knowledge of a fraction of the total English Education position of Mr. B. P. O'Loughlin (The Record, July 10), scarcely qualifies him as a valid critic of the work of the Federal Government, its Education Minister, Mr. Kim Beazley, or his Australian Schools Commission in the development of assistance to Catholic and other independent schools in Australia.

The Archbishop of Ottawa was reported in The Record of July 3, as saying that Catholics Unfortunately it is the Church now because they were not taught their religion properly in the past, kind of sanguinary-mindwere leaving the he called "the catechetical renewal." ed expression which enbefore w aat

Sacrament is a personal courages opponents of speak- posed in some measure to fections, but it has certainansicAance to our schools He was reported as Renewal, Catechetical ly proved powerless to preor interpersonal response. the teathat ing disparagingly of in the opinion that what- , vent Sin is interpersonal and many have been subthem. ching as, a "memorising" of ever is done for indepenNor will we find this re- breakdown. the impart- jected to the full blast of di,;nt education by Gov"answers ' and markable, if we read what is it. moralistic of set If this sort of thing is ernments is resented by ig•Of n And what has it achievwritten by the Catechetical implication passed on to the students in Catholics. values," and, by Renewers. with ed? the schools, is it surprising as being concerned The growth of aid is For instance, the WACE that some of them will knowledge." "mere "DYNAMIC MEN hindered. thereby W.A. COMMISSION have Bulletin (Vol. 4, No. 1, certainly must conclude that Revelation There AND WOMEN?" April 1975), published by and Sacrament can be had Nor is it helpful to At its most recent meeting the Catholic Education been something wrong with gave further consideration to ways of improving comIf the aim of the Cate- the catechetical institute the religious teaching in of chetical Renewal has been here in Perth, tells us that: anywhere, and will do their suggest that all children munications with schools outside the metropolitan area. authors be eduall schools can the at when Awakening and Personal past, An application from St. Brendan's College to provide Faith is a personal an- Interpersonal Communicat- cated on a fiat subsidy education for years 11 and 12 was approved, subject the present confusion, and to "raise dynamic men and assumcapable of trainwomen basis. ing outside the Church? swer. to certain provisos relating to the need to continue to its older victims, were ing more responsibility in E. D. WATT, Revelation is a personal Costs vary from school provide primary school places. ed. A recommendation from the Como School Board that University of W.A. to school and the formuli But there is something the Church and of prepar- awakening. wrong with the Archbishop's ing the Christian communto meet this position Holy Family School be closed at the end of 1975 was approved. since, ity of tommorrow, its achtoo, explanation, saln to be evolving satisA submission to the Land and Housing Consultative ievements have been slight. teaching religious all hen the Committee prepared by the commission's planning unit, w fr om factorily young The "dynamic dishe that kind the was of S chools Commission and formerly approved in principle by the commission, approves of, conversions men and women are leaving plsnning. was tabled. the Church in droves, and were many more, and deMembership of the State planning and finance comCatholic basis of The fections from the Church "the Christian community mittee was finalized. one should be expression It is Br. J. Kelly, Mr. D. O'Sullivan, Mr. M. Beechfar fe,ver, than they are of tomorrow," unless preof thankfulness with a and Mr. L. Greenwood. sent trends are halted and now. strong suggestion that reversed, will be substantimore of the same would "NOTHING" ally smaller than it is tobe even more appreciat- READING CENTRES day. CHIEVED A Funded by the Schools Commission, two reading_ ed Archbishop of OtrenewI f the "catechetical T te centres will be set up soon for the use of teachers, To politicians and min- north and south of the river — one at Yokine Governal," as it is quaintly called, tawa were a doctor, whose isf,ers thanks are very ment Primary School. and the other at Brentwood has certainly done nothing patient became much sick- Sir, much like corn in Egypt Government Primary School. Both will be staffed full to slow down the drift from er from the moment when My wife and I had the idea of taking a friend in an area where criti- time, and will contain books. non-book material and he began taking a new drug. the Church cism is rife and gratitude audio-visual equipment for use in teaching reading. On the contrary, the years would he suggest that the to a theatre. As the centres are funded by the Schools Commisssion,. a rarity. of Catechetical Renewal unsuccessful treatment be If these are regarded as The West On studying their facilities will be available to teachers from Govern(and of Liturgical Renewal, continued and the dose inDONNELLLY, PAUL Australian, I was of the "good theatre" that misused ment and non-Government schools. It is intended to' Pas' oral Renewal, Post- creased? Claremont. extend the provision of such centres in country areas, If the Archbishop were a opinion that "Jesters", billed term in my opinion) then Conciliar Renewal, and so both as static centres and as mobile centres. as a comedy-thriller at the Mr. O'Doherty should let on) have been the very shopkeeper whose customers Wall, would his readers know exactly years when losses have in- began to stop coming when Hole In The VISITS TO SCHOOLS what they are in for. he painted his shop in psy- be the show for us. creased most rapidly. Tom Biddle, Child Migrant Services Officer, and Joe Maybe the actors and And if younger people chedelic colours and installThis view was reinforced actresses become inured to McIntyre, Country Schools Liaison Officer, conducted are leaving the Church, it ed piped music, would it by Colm O'Doherty's review a three-day tour of schools in the South-West last week. crudities but to Cathocanrot be due to old-fash- never occur to him that he of "Jesters" in The Record these Schools visited included St. Joseph's (Waroona), St. such women and men lic ioned religious teaching. for might have made a mis- of June 26. Anne's (Harvey), St. Michael's (Brunswick Junction), superfluous are expressions they have never had it. take? Bunbury Catholic Primary, Bunbury Catholic College, and embarrassment. an and What Mr. O'Doherty did St. Joseph's (Busselton). Most Catholics under 25 It cannot be proved, of Mr. Biddle and Mr. McIntyre talked with principals,' PHILLIP A. ORR, who have been to a Cath- course. that the Catechetical not report on were the cruand teachers. about new directions that the migrant Swanbourne. Sir, olic school have been ex- Renewal has caused the de- dities in the dialogue. programme will be taking. I would like to add my voice to those in The Record who want a Marian Rally. IN-SERVICE TRAINING Next week's programme in Catholic Primary school Public demonstrations of in-service training is: devotion to Our Lady are MONDAY. July 21, Grade 7. very necessary now. Ido not * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * TUESDAY, July 22, Grade 6. think I could do better than WEDNESDAY, July 23, Grade 3. THURSDAY, July 24, Grade 2. quote the words of the Holy From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Father at Fatima. The in-service team of the Pastoral Institute will hold (1;i1e He said: "So great is our a Catechetical Seminar from July 25 to 27, in Kalgoorlie. desire to honour the Blessed PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER Virgin Mary, Mother of God and for that reason STAFFING, BUILDING In the July issue of the Catholic Education Circular OUT Mother; so great is our trust in her benevolence to- are extracts from the recent report of the Schools ComTo: "The Personal Trading Post" wards the Holy Church and mission and enclosed is a copy of the new assistant mistresses award is enclosed with each Circular. towards our apostolic mis- I Schools are reminded that they should now be finalizing G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 sion; so great is our need I their staffing arrangements for 1976 and an outline is. for her intercession with given of the teacher recruitment scheme inaugurated last Christ her Divine Son, that year. A summary of the buildings grants to Catholic Please list the articles below in your next edition. we come as a humble and schools for 1974 and 1975 is also given. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. trusting pilgrim to this Schools wishing to buy a copy of the papers presentedl ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article blessed sanctuary." at the biennial conference in Perth in January by the is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. These words were said at , Australian Council of Health, Physical Education and' 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone a massive public demonstra- Recreation, should contact Mr. K. V. Cook, Physical 25 2385 9.00 a.m.- 4.00 p.m. lion. They find and echo in Education Branch, Bridgeway House, 863-867 Wellington= our minds with regrd to the Street, West Perth, 6005. The price is $6 including 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. postage. proposed Rally. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 SEAMAN, B. issues. The Migrant Services Resource Library now in full East Fremantle. operation, at the Shenton Park office, is open Monday 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disto Friday from 9 to 5 for the research needs of special posal of the Item. • migrant teachers. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. • Information contained in Education File its An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. supplied by the Catholic Education Centre. Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS contained in it should be directed to the Centre, The a dvertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary. 5% TH E REAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NO TE:---Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. WASHINGTON (NC) ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) An analysis sponsored by the Committee for Pro-Life N AmE Activities of the National Catholic of Conference A nDRES Bishops has blasted the U.S. POSTCODE Commission on Civil Rights for issuing a report opposCATEGORY ing legislation and proposed constitutional amendments , orscRirriot. ...................... ...... ...... .......... that would restrict abortion. A family company of three generations' standing With the publication of In the West Australian community, providing an ....... the report, the commission •••••....... essential service with traditional regard for the made itself "an instrument wishes of bereaved families. for of civil repression rights ...... ^•••ry...... ................•••-•..... it was once designed to safeTelephone 611158 & 613482—all hours. guard," it was stated in the Colin Anderson —Manager (a/h 617308) analysis. LW. Mead—Managing Director (aiti 573058) The analysis described as S . ............ "patently absurd" the corn........ ......................PHONE No SUBURB mission's implication that Members of the using the constitutional proAUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION AVAILABLE AT ADVERTISE cess of amending the ConPHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. stitution could undermine 4""t-iiir• the Constitution.

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RECORD

Thursday, July 17, 1975

Trotting Selections (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) Iv 7.30 —LEAGUE STAKES (Mobile). Tamblyn rain Fred, Dornock. 8.00 — QUALIF7YING STAKES (1). Goldstone, Bindawalli, Top Award. 8.25 — SOCCER HANDICAP. Ex Adios, Spokesman, Bret Adios. 8.50 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Mona Lisa, Toba, Vita Patris. 9.15 — EXECUTIVE HANDICAP. Ca/trop, Opal Park, Wendy Karlyn. 9.45 — FREE FOR ALL. Young Robbie, Answer Me, Regent Queen. 10.15 — LINESM AN'S HANDICAP. Glenice Play, Bin Duli, My Tassy. 10.45 — FEDERATION HANDICAP (Mobile). Ernmoor, Lucky Rivalre, Kelros. Best Bet: MONA LISA.

Jottings from the arenas

Whether or not it has have had to bat in the cold must seriously By BERNARD JAY and rain and wind, as Eng- strengthening the consider signalled the removal of batting. land did, and if the match Assuming that Mike Denness as EngDenness had run its full course, not selected, the land's captain, his deci- per, Denness might obvious have The weather had not would have had to make choice for a sion to put Australian been hailed as a hero. replacement is been and on the day was last use of the wicket. Bob Woolmer, an in to bat in the first There was nothing wrong er, whose batting all-roundAs it Was, he faced yet not • of the best and rain perform, Test will be the subject another intemperate and not was threatening. with the England attack. In ances during the season have of controversy for a wholly justified blast of crifact, it performed very well been at least as good as It Might have been this son- of Missile in the long time to come. and would certainly have those of the ticism..

RACE TALK

by ROD EVANS

MY PAR A ‘1 0 U R, thought wise to have batted brown filly by Tudor Royal. near future. done equally well if it had Gooch who got unfortunate a "pair" in If it had turned out well. To an Australian the de- in reasonable conditions — made her debut- in Western RUBBER PRODUCER, opened at a later stage in the first Test. ..,...Australia in the Paris Grad- a chestnut colt by the stay- as well it might if the Eng- cision in the circumstances as long as they lasted — in the game. It would be which case Australia might uation Stakes over 1,200 ing sire Rail ,Lover, ran his land fielding had been shar- was a little puzzling. unfortunate (Incidentally an attack if Gooch were axed metres. I was amazed to best race when he ran a (if the which allowed Underwood estimates of his ability made see MY PARAMOUR as- close second to Paris Prince a only handful of overs public up to the present sessed as an improver as in the Parklane Handicap must be rated as first class). accurate) and it wou.i are this filly had won at Canter- over 1,400 metres and redo The hapless Denness who, nothing to sustain the bury on March 19. stricted to two-year-olds. morale of the other has been replaced in the En;land As she had also run sec- This chestnut colt was set leadership, made a bold bid, batsmen, but if Englaid is ond at Flemington to Show a hard task from the outsome would say an ill-judged to have a chance of r(gainA Light, I considered her side .barrier and he covered Pictured are two more of the entrants in the West Australian one, and might have suc- ing lost prestige it will be unbeatable in the weak field plenty of extra ground and Catholic Lawn Tennis Association 1975 Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. Quest. ceeded against a team other essential that batsmen who showed will that be he a true however, her; that opposed are prepared to stand lip to than an Australian. ;tayer by manner the in were Patrice They she got well back in the field Twenty years of age. a member of the State and get behind fast bowlwhich he fought back after That he did not is just ing and came from 10th on the Hawkes and Marilyn she works as a typistcommittee of RYLA be chosen. Wade. and they are clerk. turn to rattle home to finish being headed by the winner. another sad episode in his (Rotary Youth LeaderAnd attention shou'd be third. Any money lost by I feel sure that his Singapore among seven entrants recent unfortunate history given to the She is interested in a ship Award). owner Mr. S. K. Quek and wide range of communiher connections last Saturwho will contest the as captain and there will be ing which England fieldHer other interests inappears to be day is only on loan to the t rainer Colin Webster- will a great deal of sympathy somewhat ty activities, including clude quest. singing, music, lethargic and at bookmakers as she will soon be making a successful for When entries closed the parish youth group, him. dancing, squash, tennis, times faulty. onslaught- on the' -"Bookies". make amends shortly: there were eight entrants P. and F. Association, organised camps, bush Perhaps he should have Even Fletcher. who is at. AUGHRIM is a bay mare from four clubs, but one Rotaract Club (young walks and outdoor life heeded the words of (I ‘Nays described as a slips M AJOR TOM had his by Indian Conquest out of entrant has had to withpeople's Rotary) and is generally. think) the late great auto- specialist dropped crucial first start for nearly twelve the useful mare Harzerka draw because of study cratic W. G. Grace who catches in the first Tes , one Months when he contested and she impressed with her commitments. said: of which might have turned the Graduation Stakes for finish behind Sincere Bid The, quest is being three-year-old colts and in the Wokalup Graduation "When I win the toss, nine the game in England's favheld to select a represegeldings. He showed he was Stakes over 1,600 metres. times out of ten I bat. The our. ntative of the association Admittedly he tool two in need of the outing when This mare is at her best -tenth time I think about it in a national quest which good catches but the blemafter looking the winner under winter conditions and for a while — then decide will be conducted by the ishes outweighed that achfaded into third place at the I feel sure that her ownerto bat." Australian Catholic However, finish. I am con- trainer A. H. Smythe and As to the selection of the ievement. Lawn Tennis Association * fident that the Pike family jockey Tom Pike will soon team, the England selectors * * in conjunction with its will all share in a win with be rewarded for their efforts. national carnival which will be held in Sydney at Christmas. The local winner will be crowned Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. at the Crowning Ball which will be held in the Subiaco City Hall on Tuesday, July 29. Preliminary judging • Single, Twin and Family Rooms will be completed soon. Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and THE CAR FIRM Bookings for the ball Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. can arranged through be of Distinction S. Kukura. telephone 235 Vincent Street 76 2907. or J. Messer. Now operating from PERTH NORTH telephone 28 7526. Tickwith each, ets $7.50 are 28 1288 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY. VICTORIA PARK - - - 61 7711 supper and drinks inclu19a SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 ded. PATRICE HAWKE& who is 18 is a member BAYSWATER HOTEL of the Dianella club. Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1221 She is a student nurse Old Time Music and Dancing, who enjoys netball, tennis, squash and swimFriday and Saturday ming. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Other interests include folk group singing, paCnr. MURP,AY ts BARRACK STS. Wembley Ho. el THE RAILTON rish youth group activiPERTH 6000 PRIVATE HOTEL ties, cooking, reading COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and dressmaking. CCOMMODATIC A LOTTERY Cathedral $500,00 for $10 No. 1 Her ambitions include BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfa t * PATR!CE HAWKES FULL BOOK ( 50 STRAIGHT) $500 travelling abroad to DINING ROOM $5.00 meet people of different Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize PERTH nationalities and to achM. F. CRANLEY, Li( !ma ieve success in a nursing TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 career. MARILYN WADE is No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Accommodation at CARLTON HO also from the Dianella TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 club. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea co cc Park ng Morning paper. Excellent breakfast facilities. $6.00 per day. Telephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East

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