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• Telephone 25 9088
No. 1942. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1975
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II )
Price: 20 Cents
MEETING URGED ON CHANGES IN EDUCATION Father J. Nestor, chairman of the Catholic Education Commission urged a meeting of Catholic school principals to think seriously of changes that were taking place in education throughout the world. In his first annual report He was speaking at the first annual meeting of the of the regional council, Mr. Fremantle Regional Council Peter Davies Moore listed of Catholic Schools, held some of the matters that had been given attention by the at De Vialar College. council during its first year The meeting was attended of operation. parish clergy, principals, by council presidents, chairmen MATTERS of boards and P. & F. representatives from the 17 ATTENDED TO schools that make up the 1. The significance of the • regional council. appointment of lay staff to Father Nestor said that a administrative positions in major change in education Catholic schools. was beginning throughout 2. The transfer of pupils the world, including Aus- from Catholic primary tralia. schools to Catholic SecondIt was imperative, he said, ary schools. that Catholic schools keep 3. Government subsidies pace with the changes and to independent schools. even lead the changes in the 4. Fees payable by parareas of pastoral concern ents of students attending and religious education. "For this kind of activity ADELAIDE. — Austraour schools. the Commonwealth must use lian Government spend5. Sporting activities of the States' grants mechanROLE OF THE ing in education would our schools. ism, riding on the back of 'Come back to Christ' syllabuses Teaching 6. depend on the economic PARENTS the constitutional power kit was the name given to methods. and teaching discipline of the comthe States — and even that the most adventurous Mr. Warren Pickering. 7. Bus transport for stu- munity, the Minister for is under legal challenge." . programme sponsored so newly elected president of dents. "It clearly means a direct Education, Mr Beazley, so large a share of resources far by the apostolate the P. & F. Federation told school 8. Co-ordinating if everyone engaged in monetary payment like a TRIENNIAL committee of the parish the meeting that the P. & F. activities within the region. warned last Sunday. building presses for immense scholarship, a living allowpastoral council. was keen to see its role Speaking at Rostre‘or, tie increases in wages, if teach- ance of a payment of fees. PLAN HOPES -change from that of fundsaid that the four education ers have- great increases in rather than grants to schools Mr. Beazley said that he Most of their efforts ON INSIDE PAGES raising to decision-making. commissions had recom4 mended the Australian Gov- salaries,,-..- and if powerful - for current costs or built-t- hoped the triennial method so far have been in the He said that parents ought Calendar of funding education, which form of discussions and countert,claim for resources ings. to participate in deciding Classified ernment spend $6.2 million come from elsewhere — had been proved in the other meetings at the what should be taught in 10 over the next three years. such as--health. Advertising cases of universities and ad- home level. schools, leaving to the teach- Education File ...... This was at the Decem9 vanced colleges of education, "Then,' ,the cost of the ers the matter of how it Letters Last Sunday's gather11 ber 1974 value of the effort goes beyond the canow be adopted for schools. should be taught. ing attracted more than dollar. Music 8 pacity .of the taxpayer to "Education cannot be 90 parishioners . The meeting decided to "The capacity for spend- bear, or beyond any intelli3 News In Pars effectively planned by anyapproach the Prime Minister ing this will depend in part gently managed deficit." rn -rning session, body, Government school and stress the importance of Sister Philomena — and in decisive part — Earle 9 on discipline in the communauthority, if that anybody is Father P. Cunningham the recent recommendations REVOLUTION ' harassed by unpredictabil- led a reflection and disof the Schools Commission Sport 10, 12 ity," he said. cussion on the vocation ity." he said. in regard 8 to Catholic Theatre "It is quite impossible to IN PRINCIPLE' schools. ROME, (N.C.) — First TV, Radio 7 have education demanding Mr. Beazley said the AusHe said the recommenda- to exist as a unique and tralian Government had be- steps toward the beatifitions of the Schools Com- vital part of God's creagun assistance to indepencation of the late Dr. mission still had to be tion, no matter how dent schools more than a 'Com Dooley, famed for passed by Cabinet and Par- seemingly unimportant. decade ago. his medical work in Laos liament. After lunch, Father The early programmes and Cambodia during the Brian Murphy, S.J., exCabinet would consider had been small by today's 1950's, are beginning in Budget proposals this week. plained aspects of Pope standards. the • United States, acPaul's recent address to "I went through the agony But, he said, they had be- cording to Father Angelo the Charismatic Congress gun a revolution in principle. Mitri, of seeing the Karmel propostulator of in Rome. They began to accustom saints' causes of the posal run both gauntlets and Australians to treating all Oblates of Mary Imof seeing the Karmel proHis talk was followed Australian school children as maculate here. posals and the formation c.:=. by a period of spontaneA ustralian citizens. ous prayer and the func"Some bishops and the Schools Commission re The Commonwealth now jected by the Senate," he tion concluded with certain groups that knew considered children had equsaid. Benediction. and supported Dr. Dooal rights, whether they went ley have sent letters ask"I hope I never have that BOSTON (NC). — Guidelines for marriages of teen-agers and experience again." t o Government or indepening cause be inthat his cluples who show signs of immaturity regardless of age have been dent schools. troduced in Rome." said Issued for the Boston archdiocese by Cardinal Medeiros. The Schools Commission Father Mitri, ,tow considered the needs of -This is a normal, preThe six guidelines ap- tory sessions with a If the priest recomdisadvantaged and handicapliminary step in . such ply to couples contempla- priest, they will meet a mends that the marriage ped children, as well as the cases. But it is no more ting marriage who are third time to fulfill the he postponed, he must needs for more fortunate than that." 18 years old and under necessary canonical restate his specific reasons children, in both GovernAsked about Dooley's to those who display and submit an evaluaquirements. ment and independent sysconnection with the ObPhysical, emotional, psytion to the chancery offtems. lates. Father Mitri exIf problems arise, chological, or spiritual ice. rlained that the Dooley immaturity, or are "subthere will be a third EDUCATIONAL This evaluation should family came from St. ject to undue social presevaluation session with also include steps to - Louis- where they were POWER? both sets of parents. sure" to get married. help the couple over"The .SChOols Commission long-time -friends of the The guidelines encomt he priest quescome their difficulty, and also recommends community. report pass Catholic as well as tion the marriage becauan estimate of how "When Dr. Dool -, 2ornmonwealth action to mixed marriages, se of evidence of spiritand long it will take to do circumwent to Laos," • said Fr. certain in 'rectify they give special atten- ual immaturity, the matthis. •,:ances any shortcomings in Mi'ri. "he worked closely tion to instances of preter will be referred to The priest himself cawith our missionaries. the grants of Stafes to ttiiiianother priest, or in the nnot forbid marriage, marital pregnancy. He was made an honorschools," he said. pendent In certain cases. case of mixed marriages, tho since Church law says "The COmmonwealth has ary member of the Obguidelines a minister, for his opinthc,: a local bishop recommend lates, which is an exnot. in fact, a scintilla of Professional counselling ion. can forbid a marriage in ceptional honour." eductitionaI power, except a or postponement of any individual case, and wedIf the priest is convinDr. Dooley died at 34 power to grant benefits to ding plans for 0,1 of the couple's psythose coneven this power is limiin 1961. students.- , %idered not mature enouted to a temporary postchological or emotional He wrote several best• "The expression, 'benefits gh for marriage. unreadiress he will reponement for "just causelline books abou t his t o students' is in the wriA fter the se" and only for as long couples ferred ft er.1 to a profeste. t of.,-; -familv allowances' 0 Xnemences in SouthComplete two otoa Oradea Name eft caire as !his cause continues. preparasional counsellor. Past Asia, and ()ther social service pa.;1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON ments. TELEPHONE 68 1826
School funds and 'discipline'
'Back to Christ' at Applecross
Bealircafion of Dr. Dooley; first steps
Marriage guidelines for teenagers
a Better Deal on ' olden H
from ct Better 'Holden Dealer! KEVIN JAMES
•
THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, July 31, 1975
A MISSION COULD DO WITH HELPING HANDS
St. Francis Xavier's native mission at Wandering continues to in demand for families faced with sudden illness or other crises. be This week two more groups of children were placed at the mission, bringing the total to over 50. The superintendent of the mission, Mr. Tom Roberts, said that the was in the process of bringing a fifth residential cottage into use by adapting the facilities of the former convent, vacated recently with the departure of the Shoenstatt Sisers. Some of the immediate needs at the mission, be said, were up to four electric refrigerators to replace existing kerosene models. Also, he would be glad to secure a 15 ft. square of carpet for one of the rooms in the new cottage which had been set up.
to the city. This avoided the inconvenience of trunk-line calls to the mission (phone Kubbine 614).
In other areas of life at the mission there were plenty of opportunities for people to offer their practical assistance in handiwork. A n y tradesman or g roup of tradesmen would be welcome if they could offer some time on maintenance work over the weekends. Accommodation could probably be arranged, he said.
CLOTHES, TOYS, HOLIDAY
2,009 at the Charismatic Conference
• Think of the communBRISBANE. — More ity's needs rather than your than 2,000 delegates own. from all States of Australia, Japan, Indonesia, • Esteem love above evNew Guinea, New Zeaery other gift of the Spirit. land, the United States • Make the Eucharistic and the Pacific Islands, Shields, both from the Christians. Sacrifice the summit of all United States. "People are frustrated attended the second your activity, the source of Australian Catholic Cha- Fr. Scanlan. Dean of and illusioned because of all your strength. Steubenville College, Ohio, this deadness. which is rismatic Renewal Con- U.S.A., and a member of orld-wide,' he said. • Make confident use of ference at Queensland the New York Bar Associ- w "Through regular charisUniversity, St. Lucia, ation, said there was a crisis matic prayer we hope to Penance, the sacrament of your reconciliation with earlier this month. in the world. overcome this deadness and
Generally, the mission would be very appreciative of clothing and sturdy toys suitable for the younger age group, including pre - schoolers, such as small tricycles and other toys that could stand up to constant use. Mr. Roberts repeated his call in The Record last week for foster homes for some of the Wandering children during the forthcoming August holidays. He said that the children were warm and friendly in their manner and responded to care taken in them. People interested in taking the children could best contact him by leaving a message at the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. phone 25 6644 and he would attend to the matter during a visit
1 Seminary 'travels'
Christ and your fellow men. The main speakers at the It related to a deadness in bring about a re-awakening in Christianity." • Honour and imitate conference were Archbishop Christianity, with people In his family, Archbishop our Lady, prototype of the Rush, who was chief cele- grasping at anything for reRush referred to the three Church and moc1-1 of what brant at a concelebrated ality. closing Mass and addressed Christian. He said the divorce rate criteria of discernment de- it means to be the gathering, Archbishop among Christians in the U- livered by Pope Paul at the Young of Hobart, Father nited States had reached the recent Rome Charismatic M. Scanlan and Sister Ann same level as among non- Congress. • The first is faithfulness a al -4IL i to the authentic doctrine of
DUFFY BRos
Special celebration at Mundaring Mundaring will inaugurate its own special celebration of Our Lady of the Assumption with an outdoor procession on Sunday, August 17. The idea has sprung On Sunday, August 17 from the devotion of for- the ceremonies will be mer inhabitants of Mac- conducted in the Munchiagodena, a small vill- daring Shire Hall and age in central Italy in the will conclude with a proprovince of Isernia. cession up to the parish Close to 200 families church. have come from this Bishop Quinn will celvillage to settle in West- ebrate Mass in the hall, ern Australia and they in Italian, at 11 a.m. have come together to At 2.15 p.m. there establish the devotion of the Assumption that was will be the blessing and observed in their origin- dedication of the statue which will then be caral home. Margaret Priest was ried in procession throucommissioned to prepare gh the streets of Mundaa special statue of Our ring leading to the churLady that has now been ch. established in a shrine The function will conin Sacred Heart Church. clude with Benediction Mundaring. of the Blessed Sacrament. imp#4.4
to the candidates
. : 1 themf!ith. Archbishop said: "Those Of you who recog1 nise fidelity to sound dm235 Newcastle Street, Perth trine as a test of authenticity feel the need of proLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants SAN ANTONIO (NC). — A "travelling semin/ found doctrinal formation. ary" has arrived here for a week of specialized Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty "I can only speak of those training. .40-10 OPIriltriaV4C11-1 011,111.1rniglAININ1041:01~10.1 of you who are from BrisThe idea of the unusual a pioneer in the field of bibane. -seminary" was originally lingual training. Over, half of the students developed and is under the A FELT NEED personal direction of Bishop are Mexican-Americans and "EVIDENT" That many of you feel Leven of San Angelo, Texas. all material has been preOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Thirty-four candidates for sented in both English and such a need is evident from the requests you have made ordination to the perman- Spanish. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS for ,,uidance in your bibli- ent diaconate are on • hand PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 cal, scriptual and theologic- for the training, with most of their wives in attendance. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 al training, and from the generous support you have Bishop Leven has arrangFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 given to Catholic Adult ed for visiting professors COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 Education courses in the from the San Antonio area archdiocese." to address the group. as • The second criterion is well as a team-teaching apthe test to be applied in as- proach utilizing the staff of sessing the relative value of the Mexican-American Culgenuine gifts. ural Centre. Higher gifts are to be Students are receiving six preferred, St. Paul said. He hours of classroom lectures makes it -clear that those each day, as well as spiritugifts are higher which are al formation conferences more useful to the comROME. — Pope Paul from selected priests of the munity." Archbishop Rush may make his first official San Angelo diocese. said. visit to the United States The San Angelo deacon when the 41st • The third criterion is International unusbeen has programme the pre-eminence of charity. Eucharistic Congress is held The most sublime page in ual from its beginning, sin- from August 1-8, says the S WEET all of St. Paul's writings ce it does not use a semin- Vatican newspaper, L'Osserhymns the primacy of Love" lry for its base of opera- vatore Romano. tions. Bishop Leven noted he said. The Pope visited the Unitt hat San Angelo is a mis- ed Nations in October 1965 sionary diocese and has no but the visit was ADVICE FROM SPECIALLY FILTERED not conseminary of its own. GUARANTEED. AS PVIE GRAPE JUICE. MADE IN CONFORMITY sidered an official visit. A PRELATE WITH ECCIESIASTICAt CONDITIONS FOP CAURCu VSF The closest seminary to The congress coincides Other advice given by Produced by Archbishop Rush in the fam- our diocese is over 200 with the 200th anniversary miles away, so we in a way of America's Declaration of ily included: CLAREVALE ISAIA • Be faithful to the au- have brought the seminary Independence. PERTH WA. Philadelphia. founded in ett, thentic doctrine of the Chur- to our candidates," he said. "We have held our train- 1682, was the capital of the ch and remain close to your ing programme over the States in which the declarai,astors. past year at a motel, since tion was made on July 4, that was the easiest way we 1776. Jesuits, mostly from Engcould get all of our students PLUMBING MATERIALS , ogether. and by bringing land, looked after the small he professors to the men, community of Catholics BATHROOM FIXTURES Aie feel that we have given among the firts settlers. George Washington at229-233 William St., Perth them just as fine a training, SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS not better, than they tended a thanksgiving Mass Phone 28 8344 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists could have received at an in Philadelphia on November 4, 1781 to celebrate vicactual seminary." The San Angelo group is tory over the British.
;
TIME, SKILLS, RELIEF
On the domestic he was interested side, in securing help for the cottage mothers in the matter of sewing and other similar duties; also relieving the cottage mothers for a day or two to allow them time away from the mission. People interested in donating some of their holiday time or long-service leave to helping out at Wandering were welcome to discuss the matter with him at any time. • Miss Denise wilson, pictured with some members of her cottage family at Wandering this week.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
POPE MAY GO TO U.S. ON FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT
Roy Galvin & Co.
Our Lady of Mundaring
THE
Thursday, July 31, 1975
Page Three
RECORD
P. and F. reflect on their
role In Catholic education
The newly elected council of the Parents and Friends Federation spent afternoon in reflection on their role in Catholic education. Sunday last
He said that the federa- the council referred to the councillors gathThirteen Re- tion would work to inspire financial pressure on schools Redemptorist the ered at parents to demand of and the fact that parents treat House. Prendiville, schools a curriculum deter- would have to become John ather F Cath- mined primarily by the de- aware of their increasing resI, Director of the Institute, open- sire to inculate Christian sponsibility to meet this olic Pastoral afternoon of reflec- values rather than to con- crisis. ed the The afternoon of reflection thoughts on faith tinue with a preoccupation with tion with merely secular learning. concluded commitwith Mass celeof quality and its Later several members of brated by Father G. Aldous. educament on the part of children. tors, parents and Director Nestor, J. ather F Education, spoke of Catholic evidence that Cath• of the are not only for schools olic children but exist atholic C benefit of the whole for the ommunity. c Provided that the schools sufficient funds, could secure he said, they could make a contribution to the unique of curriculum evelopment d in the community.
TALENT Warren Pickering, the
Beagle Bay wants dining supervisor, bulldozer driver British Catholic publishers •
Pictured at the P & F clay of recollection from left: Allan Brady, John Shervington, Father Nestor and Lawry Eastwood.
Beagle Bay Mission, out of Broome, is seeking
Mr. lay help in its dining room department and also one third of their business. LONDON (NC). — new president of the federation, alluded to the wide for bulldozer driving out of doors. Since then they have exLike everyone else in range of talent and ability panded into more general Britain, Catholic publiFather John McGuire, su- overseeing general cleanlinpublishing, particularly that was represented in the shers are affected by inbooks on pr.ayer. membership of the new perintendent of the Mission, ess of the eating areas and flation at between 25 has written to advertise his equipment. Established in and around council. and 30 percent a year. an 18th Century .house in He saw this talent as a current need for help. A pensioner would be abA supervisor is needed le to augment the weekly "You have to think in same amount of money as which just over a year ago Great Wakering, an Essex means to stimulate parents bought the Burns and Oates Village which nearly beterms of the value of the in previous years. to a more complete aware- for the boys' and girls' din- income. Because of inflation this imprint .back from the Ger- came the site for London's money that comes back six ness of their role in the edu- ing hall. Air fares to Beagle Bay The work required would cation of their children. months or later after you've means buying fewer books. man Herder publishing firm. third airport, the firm is in would be paid in return for invested in a book," said And public libraries are cut- is quietly congratulating her- 1-if_s process of converting a Parents still had to see, not include cooking but a promise to stay for six such to John M. Todd of Darton. ting back drastically, though self on two "virtual best- third barn into offices. be added, that Catholic would extend months. apparently chiefly on con- sellers" which help to keep Longman and Todd. schools were not a substi- things as directing activities In the outdoors, young Publishers interviewed temporary fiction and child- her company buoyant. tute for a good Catholic in a supervisory capacity, REPR:NTS initiating menu changes, and men with good qualifications agreed that as a result they ren's books. borne. "We've our doubled are urgently needed to sup- are not now publishing THIRD BARN turnover this year and are ervise outdoors works being books which previously OTHER PEOPLE'S CONVERTED expanding all the time." undertaken at the Mission. would have appeared. MISTAKES . . . They are the Catholic/ Mayhew said. "There is plenty of good A brand new D5 bulldozMeanwhile the attitude of Protestant 'Common CatePart of this may w ell reer, costing nearly $50,000 is stuff which would have been Catholic publishers here is chism," and the "Encyclo- flect the fact that his firm currently idle because of the published five years ago but in general one of cautious paedia of Theology." drawn is the newcomer. lack of a capable operator. which is not being publish- optimism. from the larger and earlier A firm like Sheed and ed today," said Martin RedWith the exception of "Sacramentum Mundi." WP'd for example, has Father McGuire has askfern, of Sheed and Ward. Geoffrey Chapman — taken (Both, incidentally, are fou .0 that there is no mared that those interested in But he was quick to over by Crowell, Collier hardly cheap: $12.10 for ket now for the kind of these positions supply a letpoint out that "there is abMacmillan in 1968 — all "The Common Catechism," book it was publishing in ter of recommendation from solutely no sign of original are smallish firms indepen- $17.60 initially but now the wake of the Second Vaa clergyman or other perFRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE writing of outstanding qualdent of any large group. $22.00 for the "Encyclopae- tican Council. when everyLaity are invited to the next weekend retreat at the son attesting to stability of ity not being published." This means that, though dia."). Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park, which com- character and an acceptable one wanted to know what mences at 7.30 p.m. on Friday, August 8, and concludes degree of capability. The most cheerful out- the council was all about they may have to pay for HARD-HEADED on Sunday, August 10, at 5 p.m. their own mistakes, they do look came from Kevin May- and to digest its findings. CHOICE The leader of the retreat, Father K. Teefey, Redemnot have to pay for other hew of Mayhew-McCrimBut consolation comes And he took the fairly ptorist, will not take a set theme but will draw on the people's. mon, set up originally i i in the reprinting — and experience and the needs of those taking part to create common view that between For example, Lotte de. hi 1970 to publish. liturgical selling — of pre-conciliar points for reflection. five and ten years ago, "perBedoyere of Search Press. music, which still provides titles. Men and women, single or married, are invited to the haps far too much was belive-in retreat. Further information may be obtained ing published, particularly from Sister Catherine, phone 61 3459. of Catholic The week following, on Wednesday, August 13, Father books." Ken Keating will lead a one day retreat commencing at -What is happening is that 9.30 a.m. and concluding at 3 p.m. A fisherman's co-opera- publishers are being forced tive on Camiguin Island, i'n to think hard about what McAULEY CENTRE APPEAL they propose publishing and The annual street appeal for the McAuley Centre the Philippines, were recent t akes place on Friday. August 8; collectors are needed beneficiaries of Australian why. One tendency is to confor the Perth and Fremantle areas. Tins are available Catholic Relief when they from 7.30 a.m. from the Perth Town Hall or by ringing received $1,700 through the centrate on two types of 617540, 81 1604 and 81 1420. Asia Fund for Human De- book — the reasonably popular paperback priced at velopment. around $2.50 and the scholOSBORNE PARK NOVENA The population of this arly volume with a price In preparation for the Feast of the Assumption the small island is 4,000 and now edging toward $25. annual Novena of the Miraculous Medal will commence the main source of income "You end by publishing on Thursday, August 7, at 7.15 p.m. in St. Kieran's is derived from farming and only books you think you Church. The intentions bare firstly for -the increase of can sell immediately — or devotion to Our Lady during this Holy Year in accord- fishing. aace with the wishes of Pope Paul; secondly, for the Deprived of a rightful 'big' books with a price safety of Australia and peace in the world; thirdly, for share of the catch by the fixed to allow for inflation," vocations to the priestly and religious life. A box will boatowners, 12 fishermen. Todd said. be provided for personal intentions. There will be two Yumbin village where sessions on Saturday and Sunday: Saturday 8.15 a.m. from CRITERION OF seventy per cent of the male and 7.15 p.m.; Sunday 4.30 and 7 p.m. population are fishermen, TIMED SALES For the first kind of book but where only five per cent MAJELLANS own their boats and nets, the criterion tends to be The Victoria Park Majellans will hold their meeting at whether a firm can count rti) the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton Road. Victoria formed a co-operative. on selling most of the copFather Patrick Fahey, Park, on Tuesday, August 5. It will start with Mass at ies it prints within nine 7.45 P.m. and the Thornlie Majellans will be guests for who applied for assistance months of publication. an evening of ACR, said: "They through "getting-t now-y0:1". For the second there can conceived the whole project be agreeable surprises in and have accepted full te- store, with expensive books CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE sponsibility." doing better than had been .The executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League Father Fahey has commit- expected. Will be held at league headquarters on Wednesday, August ed some of his own money And publishers are al6 at 10 a.m. Branch_ secretaries are requested to be In to the project which has ways able to put their prices attendance a little earlier than usual. so as they may proved the effectiveness of up. calle.ct the rail tickets for their members booked for a co-operative. The expectation is that a haborkal conference. F urther development book retailing now for $22 should indicate a sense of will cost $27.50 next (north. ." . " . " . .~4P•04.04,0*-•••••••••••••••••••enevrevvr#4,4, ~4ntr#44P-sw justice concerning the rights ern) spring. Stories circulate in the to the products of the sea R ECORD ADVERTISING and should also provide a trade of firms deciding to programme of education for give up printing the price of Telephone 25 9088 the young whose livlihood a booK on the ciusi-cover and to prepare instead a one day will be the sea. stock of stickers with a suit1 111118ftiammillinpiimmum....„ able range of steadily rising prices. One consolation, however, for British publishers is that they are not entirely dependent on the British and Irish v Prayers for market. Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their In most cases half their °cation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. trade is done with ComThis monwealth countries. devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma The funds available to in"ad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. stitutions in England for Be sure on buying books, are drying Sunday, 3rd August, to make your priest the gift of your Prayers. up, however. Libraries are having to make do at best with the
in trouble
NEWS IN PARS
Priest starts a fisherman's co-operative
xormmeeNtsme-Amioee
tip
pq.KAPciAANA/mft
berms WINTER
1 1
SALE
• NOW IN ITS FINAL WEEK
1
SUPER SAVINGS AT
PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS
• PERTH • CAROUSEL • ROCKINGHAM PARK • CLA.REMONT
THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, July 31, 197
800 CHILDREN IN FIRST COMMUNION PROGRAMME More than eight
Arehdiocesan Calendar August Guildford.
The
hun. d aelryt iantg wsohrokrttoo children ltyadrrlieswotnrro nuiblm lut : ci6, le
Auxiliary
3
Confirmation, Bishop.
4
Mass and clergy reception at the Redemptorist Monastery in honour of St. Alphonsus. Confirmation, Fremantle. The Auxiliary Bishop. 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary.
6
starting latest first communie: p ofrT oh girsam is mthee.
a. 4 since the programme was launched last month by the Catholic Pastoral Institute. In addition, 500 kits of the first confession programme , released three months ago have exhausted stocks and armraetpiroinntwiassnroew unTdehriswianyfo .
worksheets
Open Day at La Salle College, Midland. The Archbishop. 10
Confirmation, York. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Pinjarra. The Archbishop.
11
Confirmation, Bishop.
12
Confirmation, Cunderdin, The Auxiliary Bishop. 5 p.m. In St. John of God Chapel. Subiaco, Mass for the silver jubilee of profession of Sister Emilian. The Archbishop.
Quairading.
The
Auxiliary
s• lBarbaradw ease tthis hHaarNspecial rviesekmbycont3.1.
don with meeting with priests and catechists to explain to them the new communion course. In spite of Tuesday's Confirmation, Northam. 13 The Auxiliary bleak weather, 40 priests and Bishop. • Pictured at the first communion discussion are from left: Fathers J. Mullins, S. Carson, some 15 catechists turned up 7 p.m. Confirmation, St. Louis School. The P. Carmody and P. O'Mara. at the Catechetical Resource Archbishop, Centre for the two-hout meeting. 14 Confirmation, Wundowie. Bishop. The meeting opened with a review to date of progress 15 7.30 p.m. Blessing and Opening of Our Lady made with the penance proof Lourdes Church, Lesmurdie. The Archgramme. bishop. Father Brian Harris, of 16 Confirmation, Bellevue. The Auxiliary Bishop. Spearwood, said that it was Inaugural Mercedes Ball. The Archbishop. a step in the right direction; three families had come 17 Confirmation, Balcatta. The Archbishop. back to confession as a ro. 2.30 p.m. Procession of Our Lady of Munsuit of the programme, h. daring. The Auxiliary Bishop, said. WASHINGTON (NC). — In the face of an "atmosphere of permissive divorce" in the United Several priests commented States, the Church must "strongly emphasise" ti at marriage is meant to be a permanent union," that the new programmes Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and according to an official of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB). required a reappraisal of Set the time and resources of a In a statement reflecting from 2.3 divorces per 1,000 ceptance of divorce, and re- her human attributes and parish. on recently published nation- maried couples in 4963 to laxation of opposition to di- talents, and in which each Father J. Prendiville, vorce by some religious partner contributes to the director of the institute, al divorce statistics, Msgr. 4.4 per 1,000 in 1473. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS Experts. he said. provide groups, greater equality stability of the union." James McHugh, the NCCB's said that it might be time Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced secretary for pro-life affairs, various explanations,- with among the sexes and the reThis requires "mutual re- to consider the appointment CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service suggested strongly that self- some citing the increased in- form of divorce laws." spect fidelity and an invest- of personnel in a parish who Urging a strong Church ment of self," he said, and would look after ishness or an inability to dependence of women bethese pro. give or love might be among cause of smaller family size stand, on the permanence "considerable input and sac- grammes in their functiom the primary reasons for ma- and increased educational of marriage, Msgr. McHugh rifice by both partners. the This idea had been put forand employment opportuni- said: rital breakdowns. development of communica- ward earlier in talks given "It is meant to be a mu- tion and intimacy, and the by Brother Kevin Treston. He noted that the U.S. ties, while others cite other tual partnership in which common sense to recognise divorce rate had nearly causes: Mrs. Harris said that the "The greater social ac- each person develops his or that satisfaction is propordoubled within a decade, experience of parents with 1AL tioned to the mutual effort the penance programme in involved." dicated that they wanted Y 1 '1 A 1 something better in the ad. ministration of the scum, THE FAMILY ment from the former style. They were now asking He also scored a purely self-centred approach to which priest was sympathet, ic to the new ideas being OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL marriage arguing: sacranuni PRIMARY SCHOOL, Karrinyup "Marriage will not endure developed on the of penance. as a closed relationship. An established Class 2 Catholic Primary School, Children, she said, were "Couples must be open showing an aversion to goinvites applications for the position of to childbearing and child- ing to confession in a &A. Perth is soon to experience perfumes and other preparations, not only rearing, to the needs of ened confessional and were exotic in their kind but also with elusive names such as Monastique and aging parents and relatives, much more at ease talking and to a more general re- with a priest whom they QUALIFICATIONS: Suitably qualified Catholic. Cardinal. sponsibility to improve the knew. Previous administrative experience desirable. . The labels are no empty . The main force behind monks of Caldey, off the society of which they are She said that the forth. DUTIES: To commence from 1st January, 1976. symbol because the prepara- their making of cosmetic Welsh coast, market their a part." coming new rite of penance Salary and conditions of employment, comparable Affirming a belief in the showed that the sacrament tions have come straight preparations is SiSteta' Bene- t lk% n cosmetics in London. with those of the State Education Department. from the heart of a Carme- dict who graduated' from The Caldey monks warn- endurance and adaptability was a conversation betweeu Applicants should give full details of qualificathe lite monastic community of Sydney University tvfore en- ed the nuns that it might be of the family, the NCCB two' people; people werO tions and experience and the name of their tering the - convent, Sister a hard road to get started official said: women in Kew, Victoria. looking for support from "Many of the circum- priest through prayer with Parish Priest and two additional people, as reBenedict is a chensist but the 30 Sisters at Kew This particular communstances of contemporary life him. ferees. confidently made in pushed on items are the have The ity. living a totally enclosed that are frequently described Other priests referred to nfidential, Applications marked "Principai building by-the nuns and borrowed the money to are not affiliated with convent life. as threats to marriage. — the question of involviag The Secretary, Our. Lady of Good Counsel Primbrick they modern ingredientsOW a from establish education, the more widely known mobility, inacy School, 107 Waverton Aye., Karrinyuo 6018. h a from-.0 laboratory in the grounds. creased equality for women, fathers as well as mothers Carmelite communities in io cnn owt hat ae ps poidrgerthatn mehee; saisate Closing date 8th August, 1975. Even th..! labels—in the There three of the nuns changes in the perception of insisted Australia who practise a said shape of _a Gothic . door are work five hours a day, five marital roles -- can in fact stricter observance. of he the a &sit:Ai -of the 'SiSters and days a week. A nylon over- be highly supportive of marfathers. are.. coloured -- appOrpriately all is the only concession riage and family life. Father Daniel Baldwin magenta, for women, and to their standard Carmelite said that the new prograt)ain: with men. an eye hrown. for dress which they wear, even nth, r a i e a e pst e r i qpt em s eose r ae.ispeo dsittihvee 'WILL OUTLIVE ma ioc to Carmelite traditig.. at work. The Sisters q.04.tv the ITS CRITICS' Their range of products, for baptism throughout the great Saint Teresa -''e Avila about 30, include acne lo"In many ways," he diocese. who wrote often of orange- tions, skin astringents, ilinshasdaidptiboo. ues Mm noFvatphreorgrJ.am flower water which she di- fresheners, compact powder, added. "the demonstrated bility of the family to adapt stilled herself and used as skin foods, liquid makeup a to t o new challenges is the vided an incentive for a stimulant for thohart. shampoo, bath oil, perfume, greatest assurance that the priest to visit families in tot The Kew Carmelite com- talc and, for men, afterfltaecnkedthe visitsaewti.,hoesres parish; often munity are frank about their shave and spray deodorants. family will out-live its critics. VISIT THE aim in entering --Such a -And it will do so not by said. ellelleeleneetellMr highly commercialised field. 0.41.340emee rhPt etsetv i tp Hartrois sthae giving way to every new alThey say that, .otie4 monprogrammes the ternative structure, but by JEWELLER )LC) GOLD asteries, particularly :i,- pouses stillvet maximising its capacity to idealistic they were to of prayer, were supported °PECIOUS STONES. challenge meet the perennial human if , a e . by alms but the trend has at t ti s i h ar e i npthw is . :EP GOLD COWS oefemhin pd yleicmpo tleosniustibtih needs for intimacy, com- iv ‘cm oan been. for .people to direct munity and independence for the newest in vital life t heir donations • tOwards MELDRUM from the overall society." More active charities.: 6.Z4 ARCADE, PERTH Miniature Restaurant featuring In setting out l'irils'itpport themselves this peot-lp of -ratermeWeereeINNIONINIel~Mallielele, low calorie luncheons. nuns felt they were joining 40'04`MN#4,01 Advice available on slimming. trknown other many monastic ventures into liqu• Full range of delicious, chemical-free health foods. eurs • and pharmaceuticals Imported books on health and philosophy. ‘ehirh . were oriedgily intended to support the monFor First Class Plumbing Services PAINTING Meet Dionne Stokes and Betty McAllister asteries but today in some cases have passed out of CONTRACTOR Steam and Hot Water Installations monastic control. Mabel Street The Kew Sisterpelt that First shop, St. George's Terrace level. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 OUTH PERTH S tipically was osmetics c' feminine industry.:Aah enter. 211 Newcastle Siteet, Perth Phone 67 2716 They took streneth from the fact that The Cistercian laer‘ir4A I n#414,4141.4.41,0411#d'4.0.04.4.4,"0411NP.". 074,10-0041 OfielO4r4elikOW0-4/
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THE
RECORD
Excellence in the academic field at Aquinas noted
Pope merges two high-ranking Vatican offices
Recognition of academic excellence was the theme of a special school assembly at Aquinas last week.
The headmaster, Brother D. F. Drake, B.A., Dip.App.Sc., cited other special assemblies which had been held previously sporting present to awards and emblems and expressed concern lest the efforts of those who excelled in the academic field — which, after all, he said, was the main thrust of the school — should go unrecognised. Those students who topped subjects in the recent mid-year examinations were invested with medals to mark their achievement. The mid-year exams were of three hours' duration per subject, and were spread over seven school days. Seventeen parents assisted the teaching staff in the supervision of the exams. The gold medal for dux went to Gerard Taylor. Hardly the bookworm type, Gerard toured Eu-
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has merged two departments of the Church's central administration, the Congregation for Discipline of the Sacraments and the Congregation for Divine Worship, into a single congregation.
rope with the Italian class last Christmas holidays; he has for years been a member of the swimming team; he played in the first tennis team, is centre half-back for the First Eighteen, and is the leading distance runner in his age
group.
He also gained first place in Maths 2 and 3 and Chemistry. Other medal winners Liam O'Connor (English and Biology), Mark Readhead (Economics and Physics), Anthony J. Power (History and Maths 1), Patrick Pauley (Geography), Garry Bungey (Geology), John Staude (Italian), Patrick Reutens (Literature). Graham Goerke (Accountancy). and Richard Reid (Art).
Page Five
•
Brother L. DRAKE, headmaster of Aquinas College, pictured making an award to GERARD TAYLOR, the dux
Church versus Communism in Poland
ZAKOPONE, Poland Clergy golf ( NC). — Packed churches are one sign of the tournament continuing struggle between the Catholic and communism at Geraldfon inChurch this nation of more
The merger of the important offices was presaged in January 1974 when Australian Cardinal James Knox was made prefect of both. The Congregation for Discipline of the Sacraments has jurisdiction over all seven sacraments, except in matters falling within the competence of other congregations of the Church's central administration. known collectively as the Roman Curia. Doctrinal matters regarding the sacraments. for example are the responsibility of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. Rites and ceremonies for the celebration, administration and reception of the sacraments falls within the competence of the Congregation for Divine Worship, which also has jurisdiction over all questions regarding liturgical and extraliturgical worship in the Latin rite. The Congregation for Divine Worship was cre-
ated by Pope Paul in 1969 when he divided and made autonomous the two sections of the former Congregation of Rites, one dealing with divine worship or litursgy and the other with the causes of the saints, that is canonisation and beatifications. Then new congregation supplanting the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Congregation for Discipline of the Sacraments will be divided into two sections — one for discipline of the sacraments and the other for divine worship. An under-secretary will be assigned to each section, working under the congregation's cardinalprefect and secretary. The Pope said that the work of the two congregations dealt with "one single theological reality, in which the aspect of liturgy, worship and pastoral activity is inseparably joined to the juridical and disciplinary aspect."
One of the chief aims of the communists is to change Poland from an agricultural to an industrial nation. As more Poles move to the city, the communists hope this will break up the tightly-knit Polish family • By Dr. D. EARL NEWSOM, a professor Geraldton had its first than 33 million. life which has been built University Maryland the College of at of Clergy golf meeting last It is unyielding tenet a RECORD ADVERTISING largely around the Church. week in which 11 priests Journalism, who recently visited Poland. Marxism that religion is the Government The is dragfrom Perth, ten from Bun- "opium Telephone 25 9088 of the people," and And the situation has ging its feet and holding up bury and nine from Gerald- that a The church was meant true socialistic State caused the Poles to flaunt construction of new churchton took part. cannot exist until the to hold 500 or 600 people, their religion to the Gov- es in urban areas, hopeful Father Keith Spain cele- people's make but the room for to minds have been of discouraging church atbrated his 70th birthday by taken 1,000 who came, everyone ernment. from belief in God. tendance. communists The are awinning the State Open Yet, 30 years after the stood through the services. fraid to use force for fear So far this hasn't worked. clerical tournament. Soviet "liberation" of Pol- 1,000 STAND IN of igniting a Polish uprisW.A.O.A. The people stand outside Other winners were Fathand. the Catholic Church ing but they are quietly when they cannot get in. en Henry Byrne, Bill BuckRAIN THE OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS has its highest attendance n weaving their web behind ley, Russell Hardiman. and history, and the communist Outside, another 1,000 the scenes. "GOVERNMENT 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY VICTORIA PARK Ned Donovan. regime now recognises it as stood in the rain and When they took control PRIEST Bishop Thomas entertainP hone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 S" ed the clergy at a buffet its chief rival — and a heard the Mass through a of all schools and forbade formidable one loudspeaker system. — for the Efforts are also being the teaching of religion in meal in the palace and also presided at the final dinner. control of the minds of the It is the same all over them, they instituted a form made to control the Church Poland. They are people of of education patterned after hierarchy. Abbot Rooney of New Polish people. One recent Sunday, I all ages. No-one may be appointed Nrcia also attended. that of the Soviet Union inThe next clergy golf day watched the people come in In the famed shrine at cluding heavy doses of to a high Church office unless he is approved first by will be at Pinjarra on Mon- a drizzling rain to attend Czestochowa, 3,000 come Marxism. church in this resort town daily to worship. the State. day, August 4. of 20,000. When pilgrim traffic is SOVIET TURNS Special religious training heavy the number may rise TO YOUTH programmes have been held Children's and youth or- by the State, and priests to 20,000. Not all of those who ganisations have been form- who participate are given come to the services are ed to indoctrinate the young special bounties. with communist teachings. devout worshippers. Those who co-operate The Press, radio and The hope of the Govern- with the communists are King other organs of communica- ment is to convert the young called "government priests" tion are controlled and sub- and let the older people fade by their colleagues. into oblivion, as has been In the face of all this the sidised by the State. The church is one place done in the Soviet Union Church goes on, parrying, where a Pole can show his and Rumania. struggling, digging in, even Some results of this are growing. disapproval of the Russians evident as children are heard If it succeeds in its misV ATICAN CITY (NC). — Nearly 4,000 Ukrain- and communism. reprobates here and there chanting sion, it will have scored a Backsliders, 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 ian-rite Catholics from the freeworld attended a and non-Catholics in some songs and slogans similar to unique victory, perhaps its Telephone: 69 2455 Mass concelebrated at the papal altar in St. cases are going to church those of other communist first real victory over comWHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Peter's Basilica on July 12, munism. to pray for their as a way of thumbing their countries. brothers still in noses at the Russians. communist-ruled countries. Ukrainian-rite Bishop faith and union which your Gabro said: brothers and sisters in the MORE THAN "We come as pilgrims in Ukraine continue to defend 80 PER CENT Peace to pray for those Even government figures who with their sufferings and suffer violence and repres- blood. acknowledge, however, that &ion. "They are abandoned and more than 80 per cent of "We the population is actively love forwant to express our deprived of liberty. and our solidarity "Not only can they not participating in church worWith our fellows who can- take part in our pilgrimage, ship. nOt speak for themselves." This has never happened they cannot even pray in Cardinal Josyf Slipyi, their own churches in the elsewhere after a communist Major Archbishop of Lvov, Ukraine." takeover and the Russians U.S.S.R., exiled leader of The 83-year-old cardinal are not sure just how to Ukrainian-rit e Catholics, spent 18 years in Soviet cope with it. Was the principal concele- prisons and labour camps One can be sure the brant of With 13 the Mass, along before being exiled to the Church's battle is far from other Ukrainian- west in 1963. won. rite bishops, including BishAbout one-half of the As of now, there is peac0P Ivan Prasko of Australia. Soviet Union's estimated six ful coexistence between the In his homily, Cardinal million Catholics live in the Church and State. Slipyi said: Ukraine, with most of the The Church may teach its CURTAINS — LOOSE COVERS — BEDSPREADS "BY COMinn, to the tomb remainder in the Baltic religious doctrine in its own of St. Peter, you have ren- countries of Latvia and buildings and say what it dered QUOTATIONS FREE testimony of your Lithuania. pleases as long as it does Homes, Flats, Hotels Commercial Business not criticise the GovernAuer ment. 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Page Six
THE
Pope's message to Eucharistic Congress in Brazil
RECORD
Thursday, July 31, 1975
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Christ Himself was the true living bread which must be shared equally among all in the Brazil of today, Pope Paul told participants in the ninth National Eucharistic Congress in that overwhelmingly Catholic nation. The Pope's message was delivered at the concluding session of the congress being held in Manaus, in the heart of the Amazon region. The Pope stressed the efforts at development by Brazilians in his reference to "a Brazil which is youthful and works for youth" in hopes of a brighter future. The eucharistic bread was to be shared "in the Brazil which has made such progress in these recent times, to a nation which is still progressing, to a Brazil of those who are still on the fringes of well being," it said. The message also voiced the wish for religious progress, when it spoke of the Bread of Life to be shared in a Brazil "in which the Good News of the Gospel has not yet become well known, despite its deep and rooted religiousness." Church renewal and social justice were topics of the various meetings of the three-day event. . The Brazilian bishops chose Manaus as the site of the congress to stress the concern of Catholics for the region's dwindling Indian tribes and to call for a balanced effort at development of new lands without adversely affecting the native population.
ra2, Rome persists in refusal to raise rank of cardina! •
V ATICAN CITY, (N.C.) — The Vatican has reaffirmed Pope Paul's repeated refusal to make Ukrainian-rite Cardinal Josyf Slipyi a 9atriarch. Vatican spokesmait Federico Alessandrint told reporters that Pope Paul had twice refused r equests that the 83-yearold Cardinal Slipyi, the Ukrainian-rite major Archbishop of Lvov, U.S.S.R. be named patriarch. These rejections, Alessandrini said, had come "Revelation is a perfulfilment in the Church." n 1971 and again earlier (cf. Dogmatic Constitution sonal awakening." In this year. on Divine Revelation n.8). the context (W.A.C.E. Jesus entrusted to the The Pope, he added, Bulletin, April, 1975) Church the essentials of our was holding to an ecclesthis statement is intendfaith. iastical regulation that ed to mean that through These can be described patriarchs must exercise • A correspondent complained recently self-revelation as "the source of pure watheir authority within the God's in THE RECORD about Grades 3 and 4 of St. phrases used in the there is brought about ter" and the Church makes territorial boundaries of Patrick's School, West Bulletin of the W.A. Catholic Educators. In in Man a sure personal that awakthe source remains their See. Perth, were awarded the this article, at the request of W.A.C.E., pure. Cardinal Slipyi, al- ening, which leads to a Warren Thomson Cup Sister Elizabeth Curran clarifies one of the "By the light of the Holy though he has been Orfaith-life, a personal and 190 marks for their Spirit. the Church phrases questioned. makes dinary of Lvov since answer. choir work in winning the faith clear, bringing for1949, was first impeded the junior primary secThe word th from the treasury of Rerevelation from the administration tion in the W.A. Musical means to lift the veil, to All the aspects of their th of St. John, holds the es- velation new things and of his diocese by Soviet show, to reveal. old." (cf. Vat. oc. on the Festival. lives expressed it. (Revela- sentials of our faith. and then, since Classified Advts. detention Church n.25; Mt. 13:52). 1963. by exile. There were ten comWhen we talk about rev- tion is scripture and tradiRevelation is complete So. revelation is on-goin The diocese is reported elation we are talking of tion). peting choirs. but the riches of revelation to have been administerhow God revealed himself are still unfolding under the ing; God still speaks. were trained They The best service which is by a succession of and His mysteries 1.6 man. . . AND THE NEW inspiration of the Holy Spiand conducted by Marrendered to God's revealed s ecretly consecrated A fter,speaking in the Old rit. Through this personal jorie C. Wyndham. of truth is to give it an exsishops. God spoke communication, God 'lifted Testament, do the job "There is a growth West in the Perth. pression which is timely, Easter pastoral his In the veil' and revealed him- t hrough His son. For he understanding of the reali- meaningful, practical and this year, Cardinal Slipsent His son enlighten to all $4 PREPAID I n his remarks the adself gradually and more ties and the words which saving for the people of tosigned himself "PatriFOR 30 WORDS judicator, Mr. Roy Shepclearly throughout the ages, men. have been handed down . . day. arch of the Ukrainians." Jesus Christ dwelt among herd, of Melbourne, said POST OR CALL so that we could know him for as centuries succeed one Revelation produces a "A charming performanAT THE OFFICE and know His plan for us. men and told them the deep- another, the Church con- personal awakening bringThis is the message of sal- est realities about God. stantly moves forward to- ing about faith-conversion, ce of outstanding merit, Jesus Christ. therefore, vation which is to be preachward the fullness of divine leading to an interpersonal most imaginative and disent as a man to men truth ed to all men. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS until the words of relationship with a living stinctive." Revelation is always an "speaks the words of God". God reach their complete God. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS act coming from God: God and completes the work of Certified west Australia Hot Water Specialists giving Himself. revealing salvation which his Father and General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed Himself, producing in man gave him to do. To sec Jesus is to see the a personal awakening to a Phones 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 personal God, and thus eff- Father. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Thus Jesus perfectly fulecting a relation between filled revelation by his persons. words and deeds, signs and wonders, and especially iN WORDS through his death and resurAND DEEDS rection. and final sending of Revelation is not just God the spirit of truth. adressing Himself to man's understanding in words but MESSAGE THAT also in deeds. Words and GIVES ANSWERS deeds cannot be separated. God's message answers The history of salvation is a record of God reveal- the most secret desires of ing Himself and uniting the human heart. It brings life, light, freeHimself to man in Christ. AND Christ is Himself the full dom, love, joy and peace. BARCELONA (NC). — Fifty-four professional men, all members of The mystery of God's ness of all revelation. St. Paul explained this to the love and giving of himself Opus Del, were ordained to the priesthood here recently. FOR ALL SUNDAYS, Hebrews: "God spoke many is an invitation to man to The multiple ordination, Germany, Guatemala, IreSOLEMNITIES AND CERTAIN times, in various ways to enter the God-community one of the largest in the 47- land, Italy, Mexico, Paraour ancestors by the proph- of love: as St. John says, year history of Opus Dei, guay, FEASTS Peru, Philippines, ets . . . and in the last "to form a fellowship." took place 17 days after the Spain, Switzerland, United AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY When the message is tru- sudden death in days through His son Rome of States and Venezuela. DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUly heard, their is an inner Opus Dei's founder and preMENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY experience: a personal awakSince its founding in 1928 iN THE OLD sident-general, Msgr. JoseAUTHORITY OF ening which leads to a re- maria Escriva de Balaguer. Opus Dei has attracted to its TESTAMENT . . . sponse in faith. POPE PAUL VI membership persons from In the Old Testament, Cardinal Caseriego said in 80 countries. Revelation is basic becauIncluding the Readings. Psalms and Responses ROME, (N.C.) — OrdinaGod in His love chose a se it makes faith possible. his homily: from the Lectionary for all years and the Anti. tions of priests in Italy have The new priests until people rewhom to he entrustRevelation is basic becauphons and Prayers from the Roman Missal. "For the first time in the dropped by 35 per cent becently were busy at their ed his promises. se man can do nothing with- history of the Church, a Approved by and 1973, actween 1967 civil professions, which inFirst, he entered into a out God. The Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission quoted priest has brought to the statistics cording to God is always the first priesthood during his life- clude economics, medicine. covenant with Abraham, and in the Italian missionarY psych iatry, FOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman through Moses, architecture, with the mover, the first giver, the time nearly 100 professional life magazine Rogate Erect.' With the publication of this Missal the faithful now first lover; He takes the in- men, specialists in many hu- business, journalism, philospeople of Israel. The numbers of seminarophy, university teaching have a complete and definite text for the Masses of To this people, he so re- itiative. man fields and citizens of tans also declined during a n d research engineering Sundays and major feasts. He reveals himself. Re- five continents. vealed himself through period, by 45 per cent this and It is to be hoped that it will help them to particilaw. words and deeds as the one velation is to be accepted in minor seminaries and by "That priest is Josernaria pate in the Mass with greater facility and greater true, living God that Israel freely in faith by man. theological Their ages range from 65 per cent in 27 Escriva de Balaguer. devotion. + James Card. Freeman. came to know by experience said. magazine t o 46. courses, the 7th March. 1975 Archbishop of Sydney. "In your founder the the ways of God with men. 'ESSENTIALS OF showed that statistics The Following their ordination 768 pages, durable PVC Cover. Church of Christ has enPRICE $5.50 The chosen people based OUR FAITH' new the new priests were to re- there were only 566 out their life on the revelation 1973 Formerly, it was explain- countered a new phenomein ordained priests of of God; this was the found- ed that revelation closed non, one that overwhelms turn to their own countries of an Italian population ation of their faith, their with the death of the last those of us who knew him for pastoral ministry. with the million, 56 about ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. with a great, God-given joy." prayers, words, actions, joys apostle. Opus Del is primarily a highest number — 120 — northern and sorrows. 3 20 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 In a sense this is true; The new priests come lay organisation. coming from the This people both lived but there is more to be said. from 19 countries: ArgenFewer than two per cent Lombardy province and Telenhone: 21 6655 (3 lines) and passed on God's revela Revelation, from the be- tina, Austria, Belgium, of its 56,000 members are only five from Lucania 111 lion ginning right up to the dea- Brazil. Bolivia, Colombia, priests. southern Italy.
Patrick's Revelation as a 'personal St.winning choristers awakening' eulogised
It's obvious
THE RECORD
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Thursday, July 31, 1975
RECORD
:even
TRINITY'S CHOIR HAS 'RUNAWAY' VICTORY
The Trinity College Boys' Choir had a "run away" victory in the boys' choir section at the W.A. Musical Festival. pine Song- by John Ireland in winning the boys' solo. Mr. Roy Shepherd, the adjudicator from Melbourne, was high in his praise of all finalists and in giving Paul 95 marks out of 100. praised him for the quality of his voice and his marvellous of the interpretation
The choir, under the baton of Brother Danny McMahon, gave a faultless redition of the two Set pieces, "Turn Your Footsteps to the Hills,' by Blower, and "A Clean Wind Blowing," by Thiman, to gain 190 marks out of 200. The adjudicator, Mr. Roy Shepherd from Melbourne, said in his report: "Even the most prejudiced barrackers would realize that the Trinity choir gave a wonderful both performance of songs and it reflects great credit on the boys, conductor, the accompanist and all concerned and they had a run-away victory.
ACCOMPANIST
A delighted Br. McMahon paid tribute to Mrs. Ailsa Gleeson, the accompanist, and said that without her guidance the choir would have only been half as good. The choir consisted of 40 boys from Grade Seven, and spent about six weeks in preparation for the festival. In the picture standing, left to right, are: IAN RAKICH, of 33 Alfred Way, Denny Cove, who gained 91 marks out of 100 for his performance as a solo finalist. EVERETT, SIMON of 7 Francis Road. KalaHANOI (NC). — Although the bishops of North and South Vietnam staunchly opposed the munda, who gained seccommunist regimes in the past, some now are acknowledging them as the legitimate governments ond place in the Recorder, Under-12 section. and affirming the benefits of their programmes. ANTONIO MAZZELchurch." the North Viet: in paper of of age cent the per about five "Everyone in North VietLA, of 13 Dumbarton Can Archbishop reaffirmnam, he said. nam now has enough to eat. total population. Crescent, Menora, who Although Catholics form ed that there was no resufficient clothing and shelA lthough the United received 92 marks as a ter," Coadjutor Archbishop States did not bomb any a small minority in the total ligious persecution in North solo finalist. of Joseph Marie Trinh Van churches in Hanoi's ten population. Archbishop Can Vietnam. (All three were mem"Life is better than it was hoped the Can of Hanoi said here. bers of the winning parishes, one priest was said that he in 1954 (when the French increase. choir). "There have been no killed in bombings in other numbers would There was a national were defeated at Dien Bien attacks against religion on areas of Vietnam. be to Phu). There seems PRAISE FROM the radio or in the newsThe truths of religion were youth movement and nine more justice now than bebe orpapers. DJUDICATOR communicated chiefly orally. seminarians would A dained priests in the next fore," .he said. "The Government is pur- Archbishop Can said. PAUL MARSHALL in the work to have "We t wo years. suing a politics of tolerance. formation of our country, (holding the shield), son The older instructed the Archbishop Can observed with the co-operatives, etc. of Mr. and Mrs. Brian I believe in the sincerity of younger. Church in the Government." Marshall. of 12 Ferrer "And it is impossible that Recently, 5,000 copies of that the official The archbishop mentioned the New Testament in Viet- Vietnam had made mistakes. a Catholic could become a Place, Woodlands, gave that there were 20,000 Cath- namese, which were printed He said that the political minister in the Government, an excellent rendition of the selected piece "Alolics in. Hanoi and one mil- in Hanoi, were distributed. unification of the North and for that is part of the ordinlion in North Vietnam or There was a serious short- South " is a good thing for ary life of a citizen."
song. MICHAEL DE CINQUE (seated at the piano), of 4 Storthes Street, Mount Lawley, gave a wonderful performance to gain 93 marks, coming second in the boys' solo. Mr. Shepherd praised interpreation Michael's and personality.
Religious programmes Infantile?" by the Rev Chris Mostert, of Hobart. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). AND QUIRES IN 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. PLACES: The St. Laurence Singers of Sydney. (Regs). E NCOUNTER: "Hi, MONDAY to Neighbour." FRIDAY 8 a.m. (Regs). 6.15 a.m. (Regs). 7.10 a.m. LET'S FACE IT: The (6WN). Rev. John Edwards, of- MelREADINGS FROM THE bourne. BIBLE: 8.15 a.m. (6WN). The Rev. Rod Bowie of SACRED MUSIC: "Cor- Sydney. onation Mass" (Kronungs9.15 a.m. t6WN) and messe) in C. by Mozart. (Regs). 11 a.m. (6WN). PAUSE A MOMENT: DIVINE SERVICE: GroThe Rt. Rev. Ken Short te Street Church of Christ. of Wollongong. N.S.W. Adelaide. 10.20 a.m. (6WN). 6.30 p.m. (6WF and By THE WAY: "You. Rees). Me and God." The Rev. COMMUNITY HYMN George Coughlan, of SydSINGING: ney discusses "I'm O.K., Tusmore Methodist Chur- You're O.K." ch. Adelaide. 1 1.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.50 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs). p.m. (Regs). MEDITAEVENING THE EPILOGUE: The TION: Saint Martin Singers. _ The Rev. R. T. Wedd Margate. Brisbane. MONDAY 6.25 a.m. (6WN). TELEVISION FACING THE WEEK: SUNDAY The Rev. John Edwards. 11 a.m. of Melbourne. DIVINE SERVICE: St. Stephen's Anglican Church, FRIDAY Mt. Waverley. Victoria. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). 9.25 p.m. approx. CROSS WAYS: "Is ReDIALOGUE: ligious Morality Essentially
SUN., Aug. 3 to SAT., Aug. 9 SUNDAY
Bishops recognise and praise Red governments
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 31, 1935
Outstanding work in "Bedfellows"; an unsuccessful and bloody "Lear" Barry Oakley's play "Bedfellows", now running at The Hole in the Wall Theatre, is a description of how married couples of long standing behave and talk to each other in the bedroom. I am not suggesting that must accept it or change Paul and Carol Cummins, • Theatre by COLM OiDOHERTY society. the couple in the play, have Edward Bond obviously a pattern of behaviour that believes that violence makes would be acceptable_ in my She delivered her lines revulsion within me that I good theatre and his play wife's bedroom (wives al- in a most cutting fashion and my fellow man will foris full of blood-letting, by ways own bedrooms) but I which was to the advantage sake violence for a life of shooting, bayonetting gougthink anyone with a long of the play. peace and love. ing out of eyes, cutting out history of marriage to the The play is directed by of tongue and the removal same person will recognise John Milson. NO EVIDENCE of internal organs. that curious lack of sequence IN SUPPORT True, he makes some perin the language. It's a beautiful ideal if tinent comment on how Romantic overtures prothere was one ounce of technology provides justifiduce a response about what evidence to support it, but cation for immoral actions is going into the children's there isn't. but I would argue that the lunches tomorrow or People don't learn love extent and value of his ,whether the concrete slabs "Lear", by Edward Bond and affection by looking at comment is not justified by will arrive when no-ones at bears some external similari- cruel acts of violence; they three hours of gore. home to receive them. ties to Shakespeare's "King just learn cruel acts of vioOakley's dialogue is not Lear" but there the similar- lence. only wild and witty, it also ity ends, for where ShakeThis is not a criticism of FLAWS IN sounds authentic, which speare's play was about the play: it is to say that the means that it is suitable people and power, Bond's author's preface to the play PRODUCTION for married couples only. The production by the play is about violence. reprinted in the programme In his reference to the cannot be related to the W.A. Theatre Company in play he says: "Violence play, and if it is, then it is Hayman Hall was not good. AN AFFAIR shapes and obsesses our utter nonsense. It did not appear that SUSPECTED society ,and if we do lot The question is whether either the director Aarne Single persons might find stop being violent we have s iolence makes good theatre. Neeme, or leading actor, it offensive. no future." The answer is plainly that Geoffrey Gibbs, were conThe play is about how As you gather, it is a play for very many people vio- vinced of Bonds arguments. Paul Cummins, a Mel- with a message. lence and excitement are Lines were prattled bourne University lecturer To cure the world of vio- equated. through, actors came on in English, behaves when he lence is laudible in its inMost of the most popular stage giving an impression suspects that his wife of 16 tent but when the method films and T.V. series show of uncertainty. years is having an affair is one where violence dis- vast amounts of violence Clearly this play which • Brother D. M. BOULTER, of Kalgoorlie, was pictured this with his best friend. played and presumably, if night after night. demands a large cast (over And that's it. week as he was about to depart for the international tertianship I read the playwright corGood people might de- seventy speaking parts) was The success of the play rectly, this play-acted vio- plore this condition conducted by the Christian Brothers Congregation in Rome. Brother but as beyond, the resources of the is not what it is about lence will cause so much it is the one that J. V. Murray of Bedford, has already left for the six-month course. exists they present production. but in how successfully the Recently returned from the tertianship are Brother P. B. Doyle, now author creates his characters, appointed superior of Bindoon, and Brother L. Flanagan, posted to what he gives them to say Kalgoorlie. In other moves, Brother K. C. McMaster has been appointand what the actor playing ed to Trinity College and Brother E. W. Speering has been transferred the part does with the lot when he gets before an from Trinity to Bedford. audience. And Alan Cassell as the LONDON. — A new When bedpans or bottles extraordinary actor did are required, all that has to things. His suspected heart kind of hospital bed be done is to deflate the attack had to be seen to he nick-named the "halfsegment of the bed beneath believed. way hoverbed" is now the relevant portion of the available throughout the ACTOR'S world, to help the re- and, instead, the patient is patient's anatomy, slide the bedpan or bottle under the covery of, and make life supported only on an air patient, and DRAMATIC then slide ii cushion of upwelling, warm. more comfortable for, disinfected high-pressure PLAYING air. out again. anyone bedridden for No bed making is reHis jealous rage produced This gives even support, an intake of breath which long periods, according dries off the burn areas, and quired and to clean the bed left the audience gasping, to the BBC world serv- reduces pain so that, after all that has to be done is to The July subscription and youth concerts both featured symphonies and jealous rage also pro- ice. only 48 hours protective roll the patient one way and by Shostakovich conducted by his son, Maxim Shostakovich. then the other, and to duced a most dramatic apThe half-way hoverhed scabs are fully formed and sponge the pearance on the back of was first bed on each the side patient is ready for the It is always difficult for Mussorgsky's 'Night on invented and deThe Youth Concert conin turn. his neck. It appeared to veloped by Dr. a son to follow a gifted Bare Mountain' is great pro- cluded with Shostakovitch's John Scales second stage in the hover swell up, making him look of the Royal Orthopaedic treatment. Then the bed is dried father in the same field and, gramme music ideally suited Fifth Symphony. like an angry but greatly Hospital, to form For this, the patient is effortlessly, simply by turn- in this case, assessment of to a Youth Concert and, part of a Despite the political pressmagnified seagull. new system of two kinds of gently moved on to the sec- ing a switch to warm up the the son is all the more dif- with Maxim Shostakovitch's ures of the Soviet system The bones of his head hoverbeds, designed to ond type of hoverbed, the airflow. ficult because he has built flair for colour and drama, which succeeded to some debecame discolate, his eyes speed the recovery of badly low air pressure bed or Life is easier for the up a reputation as an inter- he could hardly miss: it was gree in putting the composer stood out on stalks, veins burnt patients. preter of his father's works. really quite stupendous. 'half-way hoverbed.' patient too. into a straitjacket, this is answelled up and skin became His treatment of other Glinka's Iota Aragonesa' other fine work with much This one covered is with mottled purple. I like other But now it is finding applicomposers may be judged must have inspired Tchai- felicitious listening. members of the audience cations for all sorts of other antiseptic porous niaterial, CONTROL BY rather more objectively. kovsky's `Cappricio Italien'. just like that used in modern would naturally have be- medical conditions. He has an intense and It is cast in the same Shostakavitch's THE Maxim PATIENT dressing for burns. come alarmed for his health vivid style of conducting mould and had the same visit will long be rememberThe first version of the A current Simple of warm disinhand controls en- with an inner and safety except that by hoverbed system involved understanding successful treatment. ed. — H.T.G. that time. we too had be- the use of two kinds of fected air is blown through able him or her to alter of Russian composers which air sacs beneath this cover- position with no effort or come helpless. hoverbed. ing. The air goes in one side help from a nurse, and a is all too rare in the West. The part is so good and of the bed, and out the temperature control on the On arrival burns unit, a at Cassell's performance so inventive that it was almost a badly burnt patient goes other. It keeps the sacs airflow enables the patient A NEW an injustice to have other straight on to a high loss blown up and supports the to adjust the temperature of DIMENSION patient. Moisture from the all the air around him, to airbed. actors on stage. The rumbustious treatAs soon as the patient re- patient's body diffuses down exactly what is most comSusan Leith Taylor as his ment of Tchaikovsky's 'Capwife was splendid if some- laxes onto this, the covering through the porous covering fortable priccio Italien', for example, WASHINGTON, (N.C.) narians. beneath him or her collapses and is carried away by the what young for the part. Of course, the bed costs was exactly what the over- — The U.S. Catholic bishair current. Statistics in Bishop more than the conventional blown Romantic extrava- ops have been urged to give Rausch's letter, based in a hospital beds though the cost Tracy of varies considerably accord- ganza needed and even that special attention to the survey by Bishop refugee IN BRITAIN old warhouse, Weber's 'Elm- sponsorship and resettlement conditions at the ing to the number of refineAND OVERSEAS ments yanthe' Overture, took on needs of Vietnamese priests, camp in Fort Indiantown, incorporated. something of a new dimen- Religious and seminarians and information on the This second bed is so use— Sole Agents — But because of the saving sion, now in the four refugee other three camps supplied ful for general nursing that Haydn's Symphony No. camps in this country. by the U.S. Catholic Conthe British firm making it is in nursing hours and other work the beds can pay for 95, however I t was is quite estimated ference's Migration and that a difthere now making it available all ferent matter. are more than 300 priests, Refugee Services, show that over the world, for a very themselves in six months. The savings in treatment Haydn is the most viva- Brothers, Sisters and semi- there are 68 Vietnamese wide variety of nursing purof serious bed-sores, which cious of composers and nev- narians in the camps, ac- priests and 104 Vietnmaese 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco poses. cording to a letter to the Brothers in the four camps. In Britain, 23 beds are are virtually abolished by er needs a repaint. 81 5700 hoverbed treatment, are par In looking for effects in bishops from Bishop James In addition, there are 40 now in use in 12 hospitals. LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY ticularly important since the parts, Maxim Shostako- S. Rausch, general secretray Sisters and 56 seminarians Beds are to be installed these sores take a long time vitch lost the unity of the of the National Conference in three of the camps and a in hospitals in Spain, Italy undetermined to heal and often require whole. of Catholic Bishops (NC- large but and Holland. The hospitals extensive surgery. The second half was de- CB). number in the fourth, Fort in Tehran and Kuwait are Bishop Rausch's letter ac- Chaffee, Ark. voted to Shostakovitch's showing strong interest and Sixth Symphony, a noble companied a report preBoth Bishop Rausch and the American armed forces LONG LIST Tracy, chairman work of the Bishop Tracy noted that, alwith passages of great almost certainly plan to inEnormous numbers of lyrical beauty. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER pared by Bishop Robert E. though the priests, Religious stall beds in military hospi- patients could benefit from NCCB Committee for Mi- and seminarians need 11114 I t is a finely balanced W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors tals. low air presure beds. sponsorship In gration and Tourism. work mediate with plenty of conYet it may well be that Patients who have tried trasting interest, ending For Better Paving Contact Us Bishop Tracy retired bish- order to be released from with the biggest ultimate poten- them all comment with great a high-spirited finale. op of Baton Rouge, has the camps, their final retial use for the bed will lie enthusiasm. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of been designated the confer- settlement cannot be deterI t received an excellent in the home. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. The list of conditions performance. ence's special liaison for the mined until it is known Its comfort and its labour- treated enalready include: power mulincluding plant most modern resettlement of Vietnamese where there will be conc. We have a saving properties make it ex- tiple sclerosis, paraplegic priests, Relieions and semi- trations of Vietnamese laity. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc, tremely appealing, not only conditions , spinal tubercu- AT HIS BEST to patients but to families losis, Estimates Submitted Free various cancers, rheuThe first half of the of bedridden people who re- matoid Country Clients please note that we have a State arthritis, broken Youth Concert saw Maxim quire a lot home nursing. of I e g s, patients recovering Shostakovitch at his best. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements from total hip replacements Prokofiev's "Classical Syand many patients recover- mphony" is usually treated A BOON We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Optometrists ing from less severe illnesses rather trivially but a careful FOR NURSES PROMPT DELIVERY 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 who have developed very balance of dynamics and at730 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 From the nurse's point lf painful bed sores as a result tention to PHONE 71 1578 71 1600 orchestral detail view the bed takes a lot of of long stays in conventional brought off a R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist compelling and the labour out of nursing. beds. very colourful performance
What price violence!
The "half-way hoverbed" for hospitals Memorable work by famous Russian Composer's son
Refugee priests from Vietnam need sponsors, bishops say
Renmano Altar Wine COOL.
V 1E1 Y ST.
H. 4111, P. LIST
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Thursday, July 31, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
"Too much cover-up in alcoholism sa s a policeman's pries I I
NEW YORK ( NC ). — "In all organisations, including the Church, too much of a cover-up regarding alcoholism," said a priest here's t counselling alcoholic policemen. Involved in
officers were returned to full is pushed out into the outThe priest, Monsignor Dunne, chaplain duty after winning their lying areas of the diocese Joseph A. alcoholism. by City with the bout York administration," he for the New Department, and di"We (in the counselling said. Police "And this is wrong berector of its counselling unit unit) recognise alcoholism officers who as a disease, just as much a cause alcoholism should be which handles alcoholic problems, disease as a heart condition treated like any other illhave ness." covering up for the or diabetes," he said. that said He added, "Priests are occurred not only alcoholic "people don't said that He certainly *deserving of theraand within the companies with- want to face the fact that peutic treatment. Here we also organisations, but it is a progressive illness." spend $12,000 repairing a families. in • St Peter's School, Bedford, were winners in the recent lightning netball carnival at Msgr. Dunne said that boiler in a Church. We cerMsgr. Dunne said that in most officers referred to the tainly should be willing to Langley Park conducted among eight Catholic schools. Team members are from left: Kaththe past policemen were counselling unit have al- spend $1,000 treating ryn Elliot-Shircore, Christine Ross, Catherine Nicolle, Helen Parry, Edda Zanelli (captain), a punished for the disease Gf ready moved into the middle priest who has an illness." Ruth Richardson, Stacey Child and Kay Osborne. alcoholism. and late stages of the diswas found ease. If an officer drunk on duty, he faced "We could be much more suspension. effective," he said, "if we Today, he said, the de- got people into treatment partment's problem drinkers who were beginning to have were offered the option cf a problem with alcohol or being placed on sick leave. who were starting to show on condition that they en- a tendency toward poor perIt has been found that There .are many disrolled in a treatment pro- formance." men have far more of the cussions today about gram. Msgr. Dunne criticised "glue" in their blood, due cholesterol in relation Msgr. Dunne pointed out the Church's attitude toPITTSBURGH, (N.C.) — no doubt to the fact that Cholto heart ailments. that the New York City ward priests who have de- The idea to move 92 elderly the average man eats more Police Department employ- monstrated a drinking prob- Woodville State Hospital esterol is, however, esmeat and other protein food people, and 30,000 about sential to health. ed lem. patients into convents here than the average woman. It is vital to nerve tissues the counselling unit treated for the duration of the By properly choosing the alcohol an has priest "If a almost 250 of them a year. State employees' strike "just and is partly responsible for amount of each protein he sometimes Last year, he said, 111 problem, then blossomed," in the words of the living cells. foods, it will be possible to By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., It is also needed for cerWoodville's chaplain. prevent our diet cholesterol A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. "Ireally didn't know there tain hormones and the bile from going out of bounds. was that much love left in salts. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Cholesterol is a constituthe world," the chaplain. Father George DeVille said. ent of all animal fats and varicose veins and ulcers — "gluey" substances in their "The way the Sisters re- oils. It is insoluble in water all may benefit from the blood. ceived them, cared for Swellings which formed them — it really made the and is important in metabo- regular use of lecithin which lism — which means the is present in polyunsaturated inside "hardening" arteries, difference." giving rise to dangerous The patient transfer en- building up and breaking fats. Lecithin helps the body blood clots, contained large Milligrams per 100 down of body tissues. abled hospital management SCHOOLS grams RIMARY P to close down an entire It can be activated :o to absorb Vitamin-A and it quantities of the "glue". (31 ounces) LIBRARIES PILOT They seemed to rise as the building at the hospital dur- form vitamin D which is improves the body's utiliBrains . 2.000 Building is proceeding at St. Joseph's, Albany, included ing the strike and assign the •.•ery necessary for the ab- sation of Vitamin-E. result of its irritating action. Egg Yolk 1.500 Spencer at in the new primary school being erected Examination calcium in the of sorption of patients limited nursing personnel to 76Q VITAMIN E FOR who suffered sudden heart Duck . Park on a site adjoining Ave Maria College. bod Pork-Spareribs 600 Construction of a new classroom and library building the most serious cases. HEART THE seizures showed their blood The hospital's usual Liver (beef) . 600 is under way at Christ the King School, at Beaconsfield. FATTY OME S was who have Many people especially rich in the Both of these schools have received Schools Commis- p atient population was Kidney 400 attack "glue'. NEEDED heart not yet had a sion grants towards the building, furnishing, provision of about 1.150, Father DeVille FOODS Oyster 325 When they were given a books, non-books materials and equipment. _ said. With the strike imminIt is dangerous to elimin- but who have had warnings Butter .. . .... .... 300 St. Joseph's, Albany, has a teacher-librarian at present ent. the hospital managed ate all fatty foods from the of their heart heading for diet deficient in cholesterol Calf Liver 300 doing the two-term course of school librarianship. Christ to place about 150 patients diet, because of a fear of trouble should begin taking the "glue" rapidly thinned Lobster 200 the King School has nominated one for a course in 1976. Vitamin-E containing down. foods cholesterol silting up bloodShrimp 150 Extensions and upgrading of existing library accom- with family members. Consequently these diswhich they do not have But the generosity of the vessels. Crab . 154 modation are proceeding at Our Lady of Lourdes School. coveries daily foods. explain why in their help to supplied Cheese Nollamara, and St. Joseph's. Busselton. Grants provide many Religious orders here • Nevertheless, some fatty 150 There are. according to seizures and strokes often "made all the difference" in foods are essential to the for books, furniture, non-book material and equipment. Beef .... .... ... . . . 110 run in three other families. scientists. At St. Maria Goretti, Redcliffe, an upgrading grant freeing the limited staff to diet to permit the proper famatts Veal .... .... .... .... 80 has been received for furniture, books and equipment. fulfill urgent duties, Father assimilation of fat-soluble vitally important factors in PROTEINS Breast of Chicken 8411 damaged salvaging of the — • I's DeVille said. vitamins, without which Most Fish .... . .50 The experiments also to addition Vitain hearts "No-one turned us down. health is imnossible. CENTRAL CATALOGUING Vegetables (all) .... 0 throw light on the reason The forthcoming August issue of the Catholic Educa- when the calls began going What can be done to pre- min-E. why men are so much more tion Circular will include an article concerning the poss- out to the convents." he vent cholesterol being de- . The nutritional principles Sister M. Philomena Earl, susceptible than women to ible provision of central cataloguing services to non- added. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip, posited in the blood-vessels for heart cases reduces those heart Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ailments in middle age. (meal) protein government schools libraries. In addition to taking with disastrous results to forms of which add to the viscosity of patients into their convents. our health? INSERVICE TRAINING Father DeVille said, that Nature supplies the ans- the blood stream and which Next week's programme for Catholic primary schools Sisters from the area "pour- Wer with lecithin (less-i- give the heart a much in-service training is: ed in here" during the strike thin) .with the property of heavier task as a pumping MONDAY, August 4, Grade 7. to help as volunteers in emulsifying cholesterol an4. mechanism. TUESDAY, August 5, Grade 6. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS caring for the remaining reducing it to tiny droplets' R ESULTS OF WEDNESDAY, August 6, Grade 3. assimilated patients. readily are that Corneal Lens Consultants THURSDAY, August 7, Grade 2. W ITHHOLDING and do not form harmful From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. A s -tO the addition of B 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 deposits to clog the veins complex vitamins — exand arteries. MIGRANT EDUCATION have haustive experiments • CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 The C.E.C. Migrant Education Programme co-ordinatlaboratory in that proved GRAIN DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 WHOLE ing staff will conduct a two-day conference in Bunbury animals the heart is the first Oil August 6 and 7. The conference will be attended by CEREALS organ to suffer when the B all special migrant teachers in the South-West and sevenLecithin is a constituent group of vitamins are withOverseas teachers who are getting practical experiof whole grain cereals but held. ence in our country schools. It will consider future direcThe B complex vitaunfortunately is removed in tions of migrant education as outlined by Chapter 8 of the milling process and is mins were automatically rethe recent Schools Commission Report. not then available to con- moved from our food in FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY VATICAN CITY (NC). sumers of white bread and conjunction with Vitamin-E, • Information contained in Education File h ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE suPPlied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henri/ -- A top Vatican expert in white flour products. when the practice began of Street, Shenton L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS policy, European Eastern today the of Park, 6008. Queries on matters Is the bread refining flour. contained Phone 25 2765 We read of many scienitems for in it should be directed to the Centre, Archbishop Luigi Poggi, staff of life? I wonder! tists who have studied the Secsata", inclusio-n Mould be sent to the Press has returned to Rome from 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT a brief visit to Hungary. Lecithin is richly con- drastic results of Vitamin-B ace End), PERTH Alessandrini, tained in unprocessed cereal deficiency on the heart; this Federico 4111111111111111.1011111111.11111MIL Vatican spokesman, said in and vegetable oils, such as deficiency plays an importSCHOOL OF THE INFANT JESUS, announcing Archbishop saflower seed oil, sunflower ant rule in the cause of Poggi's visit that he had dis- seed oil, peanut oil, soya heart disease. MORLEY cussed current Church-State bean oil, wheatgerm oil etc. An established Catholic EFFECT OF Primary School of 350 relations in Hungary with Lecithin is an excellent s 'udents iwth a Lay Principal, Dominican Sisters Imre Miklos, Hungarian source of the ,two vitamins TENSION and Lay Staff invites applications for the position The B group of vitamins State Secretary in charge of (Choline and Inosital). We can offer you the choicest building lots in of religious affairs. Most animal foods are ex- are considered essential for this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopmedical as "The archbishop's visit tremely poor sources of leci- sound nerves and ping and schools. authority has frequently fell within the normal rou- thin. nervous "chronic stated, All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and tine of existing contacts beEFICIENCY Q tension can overwork the water service. Excellent building sites frorr tween the Hungarian gov- D UALIFICATIONS: Suitably qualified Catholic Teacher. heart muscle to a very $8,500. ernment and the Holy See," AND DISEASE It has been stated that dangerous degree — that is Alessandrini said. DUTIES: To commence 1st January, 1976. of the diet in by making it work harder eficiency given explanation was d No SALARY and conditions of employment, comparArchbishop Poggi's essential fatty acids (lecithin) and faster. why able with those "It is this factor which visit, originally scheduled results in disease and that of the State Education DepartLTD. ment. "or May under the routine the prevention and cure of puts added stress on the A muscle." sxchange of visits, had been fat -deficiency ailments is heart R.E.I.W.A. PPLICANTS should give full details of qualificaScientists claimed a hard tions and aostponed until July. instigated by the addition of experience together with of the name a Priest and 'waxy-white. substance called MT. NEWMAN HOUSE Archbishop Poggi holds fatty acids in the diet. two additional people, as referees. 'he tithe of apostolic nuncio Many heart sufferers — cholesterol is prese n t in A 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PPUCATIONS: The Secretary, Morley School -harged with special duties those with high blood press- animal fats and eggs. Board, 1 Russell When people were given Street, Morley 6062. -or the Vatican's Council 'ire and diseases of the CI-OSING 22 4605 21 3370 DATE: 15th August, 1975. 'or the Church's Public vascular systems. such as food rich in cholesteral hardening of the arteries, some individuals built up kffairs.
Sirike-hif pafienis get shelter in convents
,DUCATION FILE
Ieart trouble, vitamins and Cholesterol THE FOOD CHOLESTEROL CHART
0
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Vatican envoy visits Hungary after a postponement
[WART ii)z,,otographs SINCE
HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY
Vice Principal
DUDLEY and DWYER
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 31,
Classified Advertisements Classified Advts. in
THE RECORD $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE
EDUCATIONAL ITALIAN CLASSES commencing first week in July. Day and Evening Groups. Enrol now Italian Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Street ( Cremorne Ave.) 93 6596, 25 2529 until 9 p.m.
Accommodation
SITUATIONS WANTED
Busy People Need Home Help . . . 21 8966
87 1820 All Hours
Leederville Estate Agency
14 Marlow St., Wembley
Driving PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School— Te!ephone 31 3220, A.H. 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Car Seats. Fittings free.
APPROX. SIZES Del. Erect. Tot. 5' x 5' x 6' Standard _ — $60 $3 $65 Premier 3 — 69 66 6' x 6' x 6' Standard — 66 5 71 Premier — 74 70 4 9' x 6' x 6' Standard _ 91 5 97 Premier — 99 95 4 10' x 5' x 6' Standard — 92 5 97 Premier 95 — 4 99 9' x 9' a 7' Standard _ 130 10 140 _ Premier 141 5 146 12' x 9' x 7' Standard _ 155 10 165 Premier — 163 7 170 WINDOW EXTRA
BILL NOONAN 483 Great Eastern MASTER PAINTER for The King of Wway, Redcliffe all your painting require- The Garden Sheds ments. George Hickey, Phone 65 3157 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. 24 1707.
PROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; QUAYLE W ENDY back verandahs enclosed; FLORIST walls and ceilings removed; 322 WALCOTT STREET, cement rendering and geneAll work ral repairs. MT. LAWLEY guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 71 2076
FLORIST
Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Silver candelabra available for loan with floral orders. —Member of Interflora—
PUBLIC NOTICES AUTHORS invited submit
Mr. Tony Mapson, assisted an emotionally overcome p ssonW seadteo tbherionuggh response chosen by the judges to represent W.A. at the A.C.L.T.A. carnival in Sydney in Decerhber. Miss Wade commented that she was very honoured to be selected when there was six other really great girls so capable of the role. It was the Dianella Club's first success in the Queen Quest and maybe Miss Wade could become the first W.A. entrant to win the national quest in the 14 years of the quest's existence.
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atiifi Ml i.ss Wade was crowned at the W.A.C.L.T.A. Ball on Tuesday night by the 1974 Queen, Miss JanineThe Hpug rehsaidn.ent,
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SALAMUNDA and Hills SPECIAL SHEDS — Building Trades Districts. For properties, DELIVERED AND ERECTED businesses, Doherty's DarlR.E.I.W.A. ASBESTOS, picket ranch 15' x 9' x 7'6" Premier — $240 Range ing 18' x 9' x 7'6" Premier Member Multiple Listing gates, old fences removed. Mini Garaoe &325 Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. Prompt service. S. P. & 16' x 12' x 7'6- Premier Pool Table Shed $38.5 J. M. Geaney. Telephone Borgia 93 7120. Quotes given for Patios, 602836. Carports and Garages MONUMENTS APPLEBEE'S Electrical IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, RING BILL NOONAN 713358 Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Inspect any time at: Installations, Repairs and PREFABRICATED Maintenance. ENTERPRISES YOUR PAINTING require897a Albany Highway, ments given personalised (CORNER WESTMIN1STER ST.) East Victoria Park and individual attention; prompt and efficient service. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 Freakley, C. John A/hrs. 71 3358 MONUMENTAL M.P.D.S.A. Telephone and ask for SPECIALISTS 61 4349.
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The 1975 Miss W,A, C.L.T.A. Queen is Mat, Ilyn Wade, of the Dia.. nella Club, who was adjudged the winner la the icieueLstawil conTdued nneids by A ssoci the. West Australian Cathol-
For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
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MELBOURNE East. 119 TRIM a *Tee bros. TreetopGrey Street, beautiful city ping, removing, landscape area near St. Pat's. B/13 $5. gardening, ornamental pools Spotless, select. (03) 41 6524. gardens reshaped and tidied, fire breaks, weed and pest control, odd jobs. Telephone HOUSES, LAND, 687961.
JOHN BRADLEY
MARILYN WADE QUEST WINNER
FOR SALE
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For $2.00 per week PHONE
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F. J. LARNER & CO., Organ Builders and Piano ['Liners. P.O. Box 21 Morey 6062. Tel. 79 3683, AlH. '6 3726. Agents for I. W. Nalker & Sons Ltd. PEST CONTROL :TAMP out white ants or good. Contact Maxveil Robinson & Phelps in 81 6488 for prompt service. Authorised pest ixterrnination.
LEO CROLL New catechism on 39 1933 Today or Bus. 21 9451
to "answer ail questions of Vatican II
MSS, all types (including Poems) for book publicaTHANKS terms. tion. Reasonable Ltd., Ilfracombe, TRIBUTE of THANKS A Stockwell NEW YORK, (N.C.) — England. (Estd. 1898). to the late Ailbe Shaw and his recently deceased wife, Our Sunday Visitor, Inc., CLOTHING WANTED. Kathleen, a very devout and (OSV) of Huntington, IndiHelp us to help the less faithful Catholic family of ana, has announced that it fortunate by sending un- North Beach who made the will publish a new "definiwanted clothing, paperbacks necessary financial provision tive catechism" of the and comics (not magazines, to install the illuminated Church's official teachings, please) to the statue of Our Lady of to be entitled "The TeachGrace to grace the main ing of Christ." DAUGHTERS OF The book is scheduled for pinnacle of Our Lady of CHARITY 334 WILLIAM STREET, Grace's new church in the release in January, 1976, and will appear in both parish. HIGHGATE Masses of remembrance will hardcover and paperback For truck to call or be said by a former grate- editions. Further information The new catechism would ful pastor. ring 28 4403 be a "scholary exposition" QUEALY, John Patrick: that "will answer all the The sons and daughters of questions raised by the (SecFor Hire ,the late Jack Qnealy wish ond Vatican) Council." OSV to thank relatives and said. PALMER'S HIRE friends for all their kind SERVICE The book, a result of colexpressions of sympathy laboration by 17 theologians, All party equipment and especially their attend- is intended for religious eduCrockery, cutlery, ance at the Rosary, Requi- cation teachers and for use glassware, etc. em Mass and funeral serv- in high school and adult Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. ice. Our special thanks to religious education courses. urns, pie warmers, cold the Fathers, Brothers and It will have an annotated staff of Mt. St. Camillus bibliography, an appendix plates, dance floors, and also priests officiating on Scripture, on the Fathers marquees, etc. at the ceremonies. Please of the Church, and on the 1250 Albany Highway, accept this as a testimony of Church councils. annington. Phone 68 2891. C of our personal gratitude It will also. include crossWe can deliver to you all. references and an index.
1975
Classified Advts. in
THE RECORD • Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. Queen 1975 MARILYN WADE Deaths
DOWLING, Robert Arthur: Of your charity please pray for Robert Arthur Dowling, husband of Mollie (Latham), died July 5, 1975. Father of six children, granddad of four. If I have helped him to eternal life Let this be consolation. NEWBY, Boots: At R.P.H. on July 28, Thomas Anthony of Flat 7, Burtway Ten, Adelaide Terrace, Perth, loving husband of Ruby, dear father of Ken and Lyn. May he Rest In Peace. His funeral took place in Karrakatta Cemetery, on Wednesday, July 30, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299
In Memoriam
CORBOY, Maud and Mort: Treasured memories of our devoted mother and father who passed away August 6, 1973 and August 10, 1968. Always remembered in our prayers. Kathleen, Stuart, Margaret, Michael, Alan and Ian. HARKEN, H. E.: In loving memory of our father Harry Harken, anniversary August 3. Eternal Rest Give unto him 0 Lord. HERLIHY, Susan: Loving memories of our wonderful mother passed away August 3, 1956. My Jesus Mercy. HICKEY, Greg: Loving memories of our dear husband and father who passed away on August 3, 1972. Forever in our hearts. Rest In Peace.
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Arena A JAX jottings W.A.'s Biggest Motor School 50 cars operating in all suburbs All dual controlled for your safety
By BERNARD JAY The Australian national football authority has made an imaginative choice of the 34year-old Daryl Hicks, former South Australian champion wingman, as national director of coaching. Not only is he a former champion player (213 games for Sturt, 13 for South Australia, two champions/tip series), he is a senior master at Rostrevor College, and has a degree in physical education. Thus, his qualifications are of the highest. In addition, he has considerable experience of coaching senior and youngstEkrs and he is a life member of both Sturt and the South Australian National Football League. Introduction of certificate coaching courses in all States (one of the main aims of the appointment) should usher a new era in the coaching of teams of all ages and status. It should also result in some uniformity in skills and tactics which will go part of the way at least in minimising the advantage held by the States with big populations.
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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280
It should also help to foster the game among juniors — a task which is crucial, despite the predictions of some optimists that there is no need to worry about the growth of other codes. to arrange for pick up It may, after a time, bring COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN a greater degree of uniformDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE ity in umpiring decisions and interpretations of the rules. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 Whatever, the outcome it can only do good. 41.81111011011~040401~01111~010,1111rikOna"1".111.11.1.`
Thursday, July 31, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Catholic Education; g overnment aid and onverts' misgivings' C the British system Church worship on Sir,
English Catholic Voluntary Schools have not been told in either uncertain or certain terms that their status established under the English Dr. Watt that were published recently in The Record and concerned in The two letters from 1944 and 1957 Education Acts is to be changed. part the fall-off in Church membership prompt me to express misgivings about the fabric of today. Mr. B. P. O'Loughiln Catholic Church worship (The Record, July 24) Sir,
Support for the Marian Rally
own history in, I consider, and the Latin text of the evidently still confuses EnI joined the Church as a other way round. from the Anglican I believe that fundamen- the mistaken belief that ec- Mass retained for other oc- glish Voluntary Schools with onvert c 12 or 13 years tally most Anglicans de- umenical interests are best casions, with music where D irect Grant Secondary Church about appropriate of composition Schools, some of which are ago, disenchanted as I then plore these divisive opini- served thereby. substantial de- ons and are looking more and interpretation to suit the Catholic. was with the THE IMAGE text, place and occasion. gree of doctrinal autonomy closely today than at any The latter (The Record, I do not advocate a incumbents other time in their past hisexercised by the Finally, the text itself April 3) have been given complete return to the Latin (in churches tory at the possibilities parish of of the text, but precisely because should be established once the alternatives of becoming Sir, the United Kingdom) in that rapprochement with the Ca- different people have differ- and for all to obliterate the "comprehensive" voluntary May I support the proposed Marian Rally tholic Church. religious denomination. ent needs, both in the world "scrappy paper" image that Catholic schools, completely So what does an Angli- at large and within individ- the Church is getting for it- maintained by the State or which surely could be a tremenoclus source of I saw in the Catholic grace for the Archdiocese in this Holy Year. Church a united church can discover when he tries ual countries, the vernacular self. of reversion to unsubsidised linked directly with the ear- out a Catholic Mass? And text should be retained for JOHN B. STUBBS, independent schools. Our Holy Father on May Lady. ly church of Rome, not only what, for that matter, does other areas and occasions Fremantle. 30, 1973, in speaking of the 1975 is the tricentennial My information is that in terms of historical suc- a Catholic find when he the English Labour Govern- Coming Holy Year, stress- of the "great apparition" of cession but in those of doc- goes to Mass? ment would like to see Di- ed that "If the goal of Re- the Sacred Heart (with the trine and of a language spoHe finds a tattered and rect Grant schools run by newal and Reconciliation is promise of the nine first ken at Mass by Catholics ephemeral-looking pamphlet Religious make the change to be realised then special Fridays). rea language verywhere: e masquerading as a missal, As time is running short, to comprehensive Catholic devotion to Our Lady is necgarded by Anglicans with with, in all probability, anoessary." perhaps the existing societschools, just as the A.L.P. the of and, in case respect ther piece of crumpled paAgain, on the eve of this ies in the Church could Federal Government is unHigh Anglicans, with a wist- per having the day's praydoubtedly seeking ways and Holy Year of "Renewal and come together urgently and ful nostalgia in addition to ers and looking strangely means of providing a Cath- Reconciliation", Pope Paul formulate a plan, such as respect. out of context amidst a olic education for those par- said that we could not achie- Legion of Mary, Third Orjumble of parish news. ents who seek it for their ve this goal without an ex- ders, Soiety of St. Vincent "PRE-EMINENT" traordinary aid, and that this de Paul etc. children. CATHOL!C IS Sir, MUSIC aid could be had only by a I. A. SHERIDAN, Did Archbishop Goody, in his recent state- POLICY OF ALL special devotion to Our Midland. To counteract this void "CONFUSED" in their structure the ChurHe is lucky if he finds ment on prostitution, really mean that the State PARTIES ch of England has develop- any music at all and if was safeguarding our morals by imposing a In doing this, they are ed music for their liturgy there is any it is often tune- penalty only on the prostitute? but continuing policies of and a musical interpretation less and devoid of rhythm. Why not also suggest that person who sold them to me. developing assistance prothat is I think pre-eminent finds He is and confused Christian world tothe If a man becomes the cli- viding for the education of State legislate to impose the in it difficult to believe either a penalty on the clients of ent of a prostitute he does all Australian c hildr en day. With this common bond that he is in the presence of the prostitute? so willingly and with full which have been common to knowledge uniting those in the Angli- unbroken succession from that he is com- all major Australian political If I am in possession of can Church there was, it the time of Peter or that he a vehicle that I know is mitting a sin as well as com- parties over the past decade. It is stupid to imagine a was felt, room for the var- is sharing the offering of stolen, I have committed a mitting an illegal act as set ious doctrinal persuasions Mass with millions of Ca- sin and I have broken the down by the laws of the rush of non-Catholic partholics around the world. within it to emphasize or law of the land just as land and, therefore, he is ents enrolling their children omit parts of the Book of If the membership of the much as the person who just as guilty as the prosti- in a run down Catholic Common Prayer, with the Church is shrinking it is in stole the vehicle. parish school rescued from tute. result that a parishioner mo- no small measure because Why not impose a $100 desuetude by Federal finance ving from one town to ano- the Catholic Church is ac- If I buy illegal drugs fine on the clients of prosti- provided to "support" it. NEW YORK (NC). — A programme dether might have to adjust cepting a lowering of stan- from a person and use them tutes? signed to help feed the world's starving will from Low Church to High dards of worship and would I am also guilty of breaking NICK AGOCS, VARYING COSTS Church emphasis, or the appear to be rejecting its the law just as much as the be launched at Philadelphia next (northern) Dianella. The concept of, "Johnny spring by the 41st International Eucharistic had a subsidy, it was quite 11111111111111MW Congress. a lot of dough, and to any school that Johnny went the Called Operation Rice will. assign a district in sub was sure to go" simply the Third World of dedoes not fit in with varying Bowl (ORB), the interfaith project will call veloping nations to each costs from school to school, * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * upon U.S. families to eat Catholic diocese. nor the reluctance of the The diocese is to give majority of parents to add a sacrificial meal, pray a common prayer for the 70 per cent of the money to life's burdens by the entailed form-filling and starving and make a con- contributed to the assigntribution at their own ed district and use 30 claimings. dining room tables to per cent locally for the Only those who believe PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER feed the hungry of the poor. in public services unlimited world. Non-Caholic churches would support the concept The board of governand synagogues are to of to every child an alloors of the Eucharistic select their own relief cated subsidy. To: "The Personal Trading Post" Congress adopted the agency, which is to assign What does interest me programme from a pilot them a food-sharing proG.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 however is the extent to project initiated this year gramme with a Third which funds allocated by in Allentown, Pensyl- World region. Please list the articles below in your next edition. State Grants Acts are sub- vania. ject to the determinations of I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. That project collected the Australian Constitution more than $10,000, ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article or the Australian Schools' which was turned over is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. Commission Act. to four international re1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone PAUL DONNELLY, lief agencies during an 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. Claremont. interdenominational pra2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. yer service. Msgr. Coll, co-ordin3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 ator of the Congress acissues. tion said that U.S. famil4, On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disies of every faith would posal of the item. be asked to offer a 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. special prayer for the BERNE (NC) — The An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. starving each Wednesday Swiss bishops have expressat their dining room ed their "solidarity" with retables before eating a gard to the Vatican RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS decision "sacrificial meal." The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. to withdraw canonical apdiet The restricted 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; Sir, proval from the traditionalthe meal ist 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. I was surprised to read menu for seminary of the "Priestly would published in be NOTE: --Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. correspondent that your Fraternity of St. Pius X" in Phillip A. Orr (The Record local papers the previous Econe. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) July 17) took exception to Jay. Earlier, Bishop Mamie of The meal would be "crudities in the dialogue" Lausanne, Geneva and FriN AME in our recent production consumed by Christians bourg had withdrawn such "Jesters" at the Hole in the during Lent and by Jews approval in agreement with during the Passover perADDRESS Wall Theatre. POSTCODE the Vatican Congregations iod. for the Clergy, for Religious I would respectfully sugMoney saved by the C ATEGORY gest that to avoid any likel- meal would be placed in and for Catholic Education. The Swiss bishops also exihood of discomforture in a special cardboard rice all future visits to the the- bowl distributed to par- pressed regret that they had atre, Mr. Orr needs do is ticipating families during to disagree publicly with Archbishop Marcel Lefebto ask for details when worship services. vre, former Archbishop of booking tickets. The rice bowl would Dakar, Senegal, and former be kept on the table He will find that at this superior general of the Holy during the six-week Lent theatre, as at the Playhouse, Ghost Fathers, who foundthe box-office staff are thorand Passover season. ed the seminary and receivoughly acquainted with the Each Sunday or Sabstyle and content of the probath the offering would ed canonical approval for it $. . duct ion and will answer be placed in a large rice in 1970. ................ .............................. SUBURB....._ The Swish bishops re,... PHONE any queries directly and bowl in the familys minded both clergy and honestly. church or synagogue. TO ADVERTISE AVAILABLE AT Catholic relief ser- laity that the Church today JOHN MILSON, PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. vices, the overseas aid depended on acceptance of Director, agency of U.S. Catholics. the decisions of the Second 4"""1"."" Mlami Hole in the Wall Theatre. #4.4.0.4.404.~#~.0410004104 Vatican Council. , mEIMMEN
Why not fine the prostitute's client?
Aid to - starving programme of world Congress
ADVERTISE FREE
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(Pie persona( qtatting plot PRINT IN AND MAIL
How to avoid a play with "crudities"
Bishops back a ban on a traditionalisi seminary
Page Twelve
THE
Trotting Selecti
RECORD
Thursday, July 31,
ons Aquinas
(Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night)
7.30 - CAROUSEL (I). Wexford Adios, Earnmoor, Another Eden. - 8.00 - QUALIFYING. STAKES (1). Steel Venture, Byrd Man, Baldavis. 8.25 - CAROUSEL (2). Artisan, Scrolla, Trafalgar Road. $.50 - QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Gunnagoh, Randwick, Royal Vane. 9.15 -CAROUSEL (3). Cisco King, Andy Todd, Oakland Dollar. 9.45 - AUGUST CUP. Royal Force, Forward Step, Typhson. 10.15 -CAROUSEL (4). Acabar, Kiwi Raider, Alladin. 10.45.- NEW SEASONS (Mobile). Leworthy, Park Lodge, Top Byrd. Best Bet: LEWORTHY.
RACE TALK
by ROD EVANS
DOUBLE TRUST had his .sponsible for a good run in first run since December the Keymer Graduation when he appeared in the Stakes over 1,400 metres . Chester Beatty Cup field and although she was photo• over 1,300 metres. finished out of the money This son of Martell° she showed me enough to Towers got a long way back suggest that first time this in his field early but when daughter of Little Roderick his jockey Johnny Miller • r'kes a holding track she • called on him for an effort ill be next door to a good he flashed home to finish thing. in fifth place. As this horse It would be a good tonic ;represents top class, - I am for popular trainer Ken _ sure he will make short work James to salute the judge of the sprint fields he will ' with her as he has just had be contesting in the near a bout in hospital. . future. BOAT, a bay gelding by DARRYLS HOPE. a grey Prince Lone, had his third horse by Arise, caught the run in Western Australia in eye when he came from well the London Welter over • back on the turn to finish 1.600 metres and at one • in fifth place only two stage in the straight he looklengths behind the winner ed like winning. Lourdes Pilgrim. The disHowever, he was short tance of Graduation Stakes, of a run and the distance 1.400 metres. was far too was probably too short for short and this promising him. judging by his Victorgalloper will soon give his ian efforts. As he was speckowners, Mr and Mrs. Darryl ed by his connections at Litton, trainer Peter McKay long prices. I feel sure he and Graham Webster a well will reward trainer George deserved win. Way and Keith Watson for LITTLE POPPY was re- their patience.
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No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25
top of hockey table
The Aquinas First XI hockey team coasted to a comfortable win over Hale last weekend. At the end of the minor round, Aquinas is on top of the ladder with no defeats and a percentage of 433. Aquinas have had strong hockey teams in recent times, losing the cup only once in the last seven years. The Hotspurs, a team of P.S.A. old boys containing players- such as Brian Glencross, David Bell and Bruce Shatinahan, complimented the boys on the standard of their play after narrowly beating them 3-1 in a recent game. Four of the team have renresented W.A. in the Under-I6 State side. They are Ross Dunkley ( 1973). David Mallon and Rodney Bell (1973-74), and Simon Fitzgerald (1975). Hard-hitting Gary Shannahan. who captains the side from full-back, is confident that the solid training under coach Ted Brindal and the extra practice matches will bring them through the final next Saturday week. The Aquinas Rugby X V fought out an exciting 4-3 win over Hale, hut will have to play Hale again this week for the right to challenge Scotch ()allege in the final. In football. the pre‘iously undefeated Aqtti nas First XVIII weal .town to Hale. This loss m:ant that Trinity failed to make the final three on percentage. and left Scotch and Hale to playoff. • Pictured in action is the Aquinas First XI in the match between Aquinas and the State schoolboys team last week. The players are: At ?eft in the foreground, James McCabe: in the background. Greg Brindal: to the right of McCabe. Paul Browne and behind him Dave Mallon. The goalkeeper (partly obscured) is Ross Dunkley and directly in front of him is Aidan D'Ahemar.
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Close results in netball final-round games The Catholic Netball Association finals began last weekend with some close- results. In the A Grade first semi- bridge. Joachim's, 4; Mercedes (4), Fairest and best: J. Esmond final, Highgate narrowly deThe victory was a team 2; Sienna, nil. Fairest and (St. Joachim's). feated Como 15-14. It was effort with all players deter- Best: E. McLennon (Pallo14 AND UNDER: St.,10. a close, high standard game mined to win and give of tine). achim's (4): 14 0.L.M., 12; and the result could have their best. 16 AND UNDER: St. Jo- Pallotine, 10; Brigidine (3), gone either way. The AS team drew with achim's, 14; Pallotine, 10; 8; St. Joachim's (5), 6; De Highgate now go straighl S.T.C. (Secondary Teacher's Mercedes, 8; O.L.M. (3), 8; Vialar, 4; Mercedes, 4; Brig. College) 28-all in conditions into the grand final. Brigidine, 8; O.L.M. (4). 4; i ine (4), nil. Fairest and which made passing difficult In the second semi-final. De Vialar. 11; Mercy, 1. host: S. Chmela (Brigidine), Bentley and Melville drew and goal shooting hard. The season at Mathews 25 all. After plaine an _ ex ra C. -titre was finished except the •finals and the seven minutes at each end the :result was still a draw. Y.C.W. teams, although not so this final is being re-pho - winning too many games, La' e learnt and gained exed this weekend. The winner of this will perience by playing in the play Como in the prelimin- highest competition in the ary final the following week. St a c. In the A Reserve finals. • Single,"1"win and Family Rooms St. Joachim's had a good Tariff includes - Dinner, Bed and win over Floreat to defea• Breakfast from $7.00 daily. them 23-13. Floreat will now meet Doubleview in the 235 Vincent Street preliminary final. eatty PERTH NORTH Following were the reDoubleview defeated Scar B sults in the Catholic Netborough 20-13 so the-match 28 1288 Association schools between Doubleview and ball Lodge competition semi-finals: Floreat should provide some OPEN A SECTION: St. close and exciting results. In the B1 semi-finals. Joachim's d Mercedes (2), BAYSWATER HOTEL there was a surprise when 36-27; De Vialar d MercedTELEPHONE: 71 1224 , Opposite STATION Bicton had a convincine es (1) 20-18. . OPEN B SECTION: PalTime Music Old and Dancing, win over Benes Bombers io b Lie De Vialar, 46-27; defeat them 23-15. Friday and Saturday Benes Bombers have been Mercedes d O.L.M. 20-19. LES BARTLETT, Prop. 16 AND UNDER: St. Joa strong combination throughout the season and will be a:him's d Pallotine, 36-30; Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON looking for a victory in the Mereedes d O.L.M. 21-16. 14 AND UNDER: St. JoPRIVATE HOTEL preliminary final against COMFORTABLE achim's d 0.L.M.. 20-18; 5 Minutes from St. Mays Double'. iew. CCOMMODATION A Cathedral Double\ iew made it to Pallotine d Brigidine. 19-16. BED and BREAKFAST The teams in the Narious Bed and Breakfast the preliminary final when DINING ROOM $5.00 in a high standard match sections finished in the fol- Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, lowing order at the Licensai end of PERTH CRANLEY, t hey defeated Therapists by F. one goal, the final scores the qualifying rounds. 2418 PHONE 25 2133 87 Phone OPEN A: St. Joachim's, being 18-17. It was even throughout 13: Mercedes (2), 12; De HOTEL but when Doubleview got Vialar. 11; Mercedes (1), 8; Accommodation at CARLTON Brigidine. 6; Mercy, 4; the edge they were able to Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee maintain it to the end of 0.L.M.. 2; Sienna, nil. FairMorning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking est and best: N. Kenny (St. the game. facilities. $6.00 per day. In the B2 Grade Dianella J oachim's). Telephone: 25 2092 STREET, HAY 248 East OPEN B: De Vialar, 14; had an easy win over LawCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Pallot ine, 12; Mercedes (3), ley (2) - 26-14. Lawley (1) defeated 10: 0.L.M., 8; Mercy, 6; St. • See us about your WEDDINGS and Briggs 27-12 in the second semi-final: the preliminary PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM final will be between Lawley PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates ( I) and I awley (2). The winner will meet DiNortham's anella in the grand final. -MOTEL OMMERCIAL
HOTEL and ACCOMMODATION GCUM
The schools competition
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A two-Church proiest on GM Y.C.W. teams Chilean move finish well
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HOTEL
Leo Steins,
Manage!
NEW YORK (NC). - In a letter to General Motors NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Corporation ,seevn Catholic "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" and eight Protestant Church Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS.,, PERTH The Y.C.W. Al Grade officials coffee have expressed R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea and AS Grade teams finish- "deep dismay" at Parking news that breakfast. Morning paper. Excellent ed the season with some GM is bidding to become facilities. $6.00 per day. good results when the Al one of Chile's three major Tom Deane, ft'gr' ,ermanent Accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. team scored a victory and automakers. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 t he AS team drew. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Citing "numerous violaThe Al team defeated •ions of human rights and City Beach at Mathews Cen- lorumenied cases of torHERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL tre 32-29 in windy condi- zur.." under the Chilean Go- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, 0011BLE tions which made it difficult , -ernment of General AugFull Facilities Special Family Rates ROOM to score goals. nsto Pinochet, the letter sugDINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION In the first half Y.C.W. , -,ested that it would be "imThe all-purpose pub North of the River had all the play • to lead -noral . a -d uneconomic9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY 22-8 at half-time. City 'illy unwise' for GM to lend 87 5555 Beach :o their credit fought support to that Government House ' ••ack in the second half but by expanding its investments Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record t ie t.ap ; 100 hig to ,here. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088