The Record Newspaper 14 August 1975

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No. 1944. PERTH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975

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National laity body to study defections

The National Conference of Laity is keen to get the views of Catholics

who have drifted away from their Faith.

"The question of repre- spond to the invitation to The meeting of the conference's national organis- sentation needs to be resolv- prepare for the national ing committee in Sydney ed fairly quickly as it's one conference once more peothis month resolved to work that an increasing number ple grasped the concept of local initiative. out ways of getting in touch of people are asking." T h e national meeting with Catholics who are not heard reports on preparaassociated with a parish. The more difficult ques- tions for the conference tion of representation at the from every diocese in Ausconference in Sydney next tralia. April still has to be resolvMr. Neville said that it ed. would appear that some dioThe Sydney committee ceses were not as advanced wants a meeting with na- as others. • On the Feast of the tional members to iron this Assumption, August 15, out as soon as possible. SOME HAD A Archbishop Goody is due The bigger archidoceses, to bless and open the which contain a large per- SLOW START centage of Australia's Cath"Whereas some dioceses The matter of Sunday morning sporting fixtures making inroads into Mass attendance was fifth church constructed in the archdiocese in olic population, are expect- have already had a number an issue put to last week's meeting of the Archbishcp's Senate of Priests for its consideration. 1975. ed to seek a reasonable of 'laity meetings, others a circular had been sent to Two zones of priests had. It was stated that some feasibility of introducing The new church of number of delegates to the appear to be a little slow first Australian laity confer- in getting started," he said. made similar submissions schools, in order to engage salary system for the clergy all clergy, religious and dio- Our Lady of Lourdes at in- cesan, asking for their Lesmurdie (pictured) has ence. The national committee that Catholic schools should in local sporting competi- as opposed to variable frank opinions on this mat- been designed to fit into parthe on depending comes school fielding inwere their tions, over challenged be was aware of a recent postal ter. VIEWS OF THE parish. ticular teams these programthat and teams such the surroundings of the strike which could have held volvement in This would be discussed were being forced to start Pri sc ‘,:cre asked to esAustralian bushland and SMALLER UNITS up written reports from in- mes. play at an early hour, which at a later sem.te meeting timate whether the present is evocative of the simp.....er-r4ngne • ino#41.4"......... At the same time they are terstate. discouraged the youth from and forwarded to priests for size or workload of parish le straightforward pattern Sydney has one of the conscious of the need for consideration. Mass. their Sunday attending could existed early Australian counof presently it as smaller dioceses and min- most sophisticated programA question on notice from be improved. try housing. It was also said that inority groups to be able to mes under way in response whethSo far only about half of present their views. dividual competitors in Sun- the Archl:ishop asked to a questionnare prepared ( See also P.6 & 7) build- the clergy had replied to a be s:iould there er bewere day morning sport The committee's national by the national committee. for committee advisory ing invitation. the chairman, Mr. Bill Neville, The machinery for coning subjected to the same the diocese. said: "At this stage it is ducting a series of workpressure. uncertain how each diocese shops in October and NoAfter discussion of a posiwill be represented. tion paper on the subject, LATER START vember is moving smoothly. "It's possible, for example, t he advice of the Archbishop OF GAMES? that Perth will have a limit- SUGGESTIONS was accepted that a list be ROME, (N.C.)—News Other comments question- drawn up of procedures to ed number of delegates beThe Wagga diocese has reports reaching Rome cause of the cost of flying," responded "most enthusi- say that Father Zivko ed whether the sporting bod- be followed when any dioies, largely of non-Catholic said Mr. Neville. astically" to the national Kustic, editor of the membership, would accept cesan building is undertaken. "It would seem feasible conference. The list would be comYugoslav Catholic week- Catholic proposals to start that the number of dele- It has drawn up a series ly Glas Koncila (Voice later and whether the in- piled by the diocesan regatbs Prom each Aocese of suggestions for getting of the Council), — the volvement of boys in the sources committee and precould be worked out on a feed-back from the Catholic biggest Catholic news- sporting environment around sented later to the senate per capita basis. laity. paper in Yugoslavia — them was not really a good and the Archbishop before family had been sentenced to thing for their development being approved and pubThese include ABOUT 100 groupings about once a five months in prison by in community relationships. lished. DELEGATES month, liturgy groups and the Supreme Court of A motion that the Arch- B ISHOPS' VISIT "At present its expected t he use of the Gospel in Croatia, a province of that there will be about 100 overall planning. bishop write to schools on Yugoslavia. • TO PARISHES delegates from around Austhis matter was lost but a Mr. Neville said he exProgress was also reporttralia. Father ,Kustic, a By- suggestion that the Director pected more dioceses to rezantine-rite Catholic of Catholic Education would ed by the pastoral activities priest and father of draw the attention of prin- committee on the preparaseveral children, was ac- cipals to the problem gener- tion of a document that would be circulated to priecused in 1973 of "agi- ally was carried. at the time of the bishsts State," the against tation Another motion that presop's official visit to the parbut he was found not by applied sure should be guilty in May, 1973, by priests and parents in the ish so that a fruitful discussion could be held on Zagreb. in a local court INF areas concerned was also the state of the parish. the Croatian capital. carried. The diocesan resources The higher court concommittee reported that as viction, .overturning the THE SALARIES a first step in facing up to local court's ruling, re- OF PRIESTS the declining number of portedly caused surprise Should you die without a Will, your loved ones The four-and-a-half-hour priests available to service could be in dire trouble—needlessly. Your in Yugoslavia because meeting which concluded at all the needs of the diocese, estate would be distributed according to law —not the expected no-one 9 p.m. had a full attendance as you intended. And only after lengthy and priest's imprisonment afagonising procedure. all available senators; of ter the lower court deON INSIDE PAGES Protect your wife and loved ones from Fathers Chokolich, D. Foley cision. unnecessary legal burdens and financial 4 and G. Beyer attended as Calendar uncertainties at such a time. See the people at The charges had been substitutes for Fathers W. Classified WA Trustees for experienced guidance now. brought against Father Foley. B. Hickey and I. It costs so little of your time. 10 Advertising K . •! tic because of two Petry who are absent on Ask for a copy of their invaluable free booklet 11 Education Fi le "Wills and Wisdom". articles he wrote, one leave. 11 Letters deploring the lack of The Senate heard further E2IEI 3 priests in Yugoslavia's reports on a possible change News In Pars Banat district and the to the system operating for Sister Philomena 5 Eacle other* describing the life priests' income. The West Australian Trustee Executor & Agency Co. Ltd_ 10 1 2 Sport Christhird-century a of poa that decided t I was 135 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. Phone 21 4156. r eed efemie c#r caul tian martyr. Polion. 9 Theatre. . sition paper would be pre35 Adelaide, Street, Fremantle 6160. Phone 35 6431 1 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON 11 Stirkng Street, Sunbury 6230. 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'EXORCIST' priest-actor sees theatre religion link SYRACUSE (NC). — A priest who was technical consultant and a supporting actor in the movie, "The Exorcist," said that he saw a strong connection between the theatre and religion. Jesuit Father William J. O'Malley, played the role of Father Joseph Dyer in the controversial movie. "Both drama and religion are going after the same thing — the meaning of human life," he said. "Both religion and theatre are trying to liberate the human spirit. "Mass is not a routine happening, but a very real dramatic event that says a truth." Although "The Exorcist" was done in a semidocumentary format, Fr. O'Malley said that it would be a mistake to

take the movie or the

book as an instructional manual of how exorcisms are conducted. "It is really a parable of good and evil.

"The film depicts a battle between two priests with differing viewpoints searching for the same goal," he said. The movie presented a priest facing a demon, and willing, out of love, to take on the devil in order to save the possessed girl, Regan. For Father O'Malley this is what being a Christian is all about, the ability to give up one's possessions including life, and find a greater reward from God. He said that it was easier today not to believe in God because "materialism is so accepted and God doesn't give a money-back guarantee." Father O'Malley said that he thought that all people have some prob-

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lems dealing with an organised religion. One of the problems, more easily apparent in young people, was that it had become more difficult to identify one's self as a Catholic.

"WE NEED SYMBOLS" "All of those things that identify us with the Church have gone out of use; the Rosary, Benedictions, medals. "And we'll have to find something to take its place. We need symbols to say what we think is true," he said. Father O'Malley said that he believed that most people had not thought nearly enough about their relationship with God, but accepted the easiest path to follow. He said that many agnostics had chosen their way of life because "they don't want to think." "It's just 'why complicate life?' They don't want to be bothered, and not just because they reasoned their way to it." he said.

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COLOUR

A spreading devotion to Our Lady

For in this campaign will be the crysallisation of the many devotions to Mary. Here will be a united demonstration of love for the Mother of Christ and our Mother. Here will be gathered the children of Mary under her • By REG NALD MAHER Nor is it meant to be a mantle for all the world means for whipping up a to s moribund devotion that is It will bring to mind not ing in the darkness of the ee. on its way out. only the six visions over society around us. B we T ESent reachl It is in fact the product these months but more imThey are mentioned in the ORT seekU N toi of a very present, virile and portant their message. A fervent hope that this in- to those very many of spreading devotion to Our meditated rosary occupies spiration will prompt others children who have n her to develop in themselves and been caught up in Lady. the entire hour. this Sunday afternoon be- around them similar devo- mounting wave of love Lest there b. derisive and tion to Our Lady. reverence for her. sniffs and/or lifted eyebrows tween three and four o'clock Opportunities for them to On this fertile soil should anywhere, we hurry to sub- would not really have been selected by the worldly blossom the flowers of the contribute are there. stantiate that statement. These are not only in the current Marian campaign. We hurry to bring lights, wise. Apart from the attractions devotions mentioned in this somewhat smothered under article but in one's own bushels of public apathy or of TV, which produces no- THE MARIAN heart. indifference, out into the talgic films over this period, CAMPAIGN Give this matter a mo., open that they may shine and the glass of beer to reThere is little doubt that ment's thought and lax with while soaking ;n love will before all men. memories, there afe things the devotees of Mary, al- dictate your course. ready manifesting their like sport and such etceteras In this campaign we are N.W. PORT love for ber, will throw in endeavouring to to beguile and allure. present Our TAKEN BY their full pport. Mother with a bouquet — STORM 100 DEFEAT We alred4 have the as- a bouquet of the flowers It was devotion to Our DISTRACTIONS surance of the Legion of brought to bloom by love Lady that last year took a Mary and we are confident and devotion. Yet, about 100 persons that other Marian organiband of Legionaries all the Would you be Providing Wembley. at turn up way from Perth to Port sations will be with us. a flower for this bouquet? Priests, nuns, brothers and Hedland. lay persons arrive to adore It was rugged going par- their God and honour His ticularly when some mem- Mother through the rosary. bers of the party were in They travel from the foottheir eighties. hills, south of Fremantle They took Port Hedland and such comparatively disby storm. tant places. They come beFor two weeks they cause of a devotion to Mary. Each week since January, roughed it out. away from the comforts of their homes. there has been appearing, But they brought Mary in the secular Press. an advertisement. to that far-flung town. to the The same devotion prom- It draws attention It pted a lady, from one of the message of Fatima. message before that brings country parishes of Western Australia, to raise her the secular world. rosary at the midnight hour DVERTISEMENT that brought in the Holy A PAID FOR Year. She began the Perpetual It is no secret that such Rosary which today involves advertisements cost money — much money. about 1.600 persons. Yet the organisers. who An appreciable percentage of this number comes meet the costs from their own pockets, are evidently from Western Australia. aware -it is no secret what God can do". THE VISIONS It could be no betrayal OF FATIMA of a secret to point out that At Wembley on every these advertisements appear third Sunday of the month because of a devotion to a Holy Hour commemorates Mary. the visions of Fatima. To my knowledge, there Starting in May, this is at least one family — beautiful devotion will run there may be others — who to October. opens its doors to friends on a particular Sunday each month. They do not gather there to discuss politics or the latest race news over a few drinks. Nor is their purpose a festive dance to the latest 'sounds' of the electric guiMrs. JAEL OGOMBE MBOGO, a Kenyan tar. woman leader ( pictured) arrived in Perth

The campaign of devotion to Mary, which has now been inaugurated in this Archdiocese, is not something that has sprung out of the blue.

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RECORD

They come together to pray a 15-decade rosary. In other words, they pray the complete rosary with meditations on its fifteen Mysteries. Surely this can only be prompted by a devotion to Mary. There are persons among us who travel from place to place with slides and films. They bring these into schools, parishes and in fact wherever they be invited to instruct and inspire. have had the joy — and so. I am sure, have many others -- of seeing magnificent slides on the rosary. I have seen a striking film on one of the apparitions of Our Lady. When these showings are over, they leave behind a trail of devotion to the Mother of God.

SOURCES OF INSPIRATION The manifestations mentioned above do not strike the" headlines. Headlines, however, are not always meant to inspire and elevate! The happenings referred to in this article, on the other hand, do inspire. They are mentioned because of -the inspiration they could hrino to nersons pron-

this week on tit* start of a visit to Australia.

Freedom Kenya's She is in Australia to of the Freedom From Hunger Campaign. support From Hunger Campaign An Anglican, she is a annual doorknocks, the former Nairobi City coufirst of which will be ncillor, former secretary held in Western Austra- of Sodepax. an ecumenlia on this Sunday (Aug- ical commission for development, justice and ust 17). peace, has led a women's She will leave on Aug- organisation with 85.000 ust 19 to take part in members and was twice arrested during the Kenother States' appeals. She is associate gener- yan emergency. •More volunteer dooral secretary for personnel and administration of knockers are needed in the All Africa Conferen- some areas; they may ce of Churches and is a ring their local organiser, former general secretary or Perth 22 5077.

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Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 14, 1975

MAJELLANS Pinjarra Majellans will hold their meeting this

The home of Mrs. Adele Davey, 7 Jubilee Drive, month at the p.m. on Wednesday, August 20. Dr. John at 8 injarra, p phychologist, will give a lecture on child Manners, child answer any questions on the subject in a psychology and general discussion afterwards. will meet at the home of The Applecross Matellans Fletcher, 24 Sweetman Street, Ardross, on Mrs. Rita August 21, at 8 p.m. The evening's topic will Thursday, be "How parents can help their children's religion during adolescence" and the discussion will be guided by Father the boarders at Aquinas College. Doyle, chaplain to of the Nedlands Majellans will be The next meeting 21 at 8 p.m., at the home of held on Thursday, August Marilyn and Frank Lincoln, 70 Webster Streeet. Mass will be followed by a short meeting and the guest speaker will be Father J. Nestor, on the subject: "Liberation and Christ, Our Saviour. New members are welcome.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE CATHOLIC at Catherine McAuley Centre, would be

The Sisters happy to welcome ladies to their sewing day, each Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the centre, preparing for their annual fete. Sewing at home also would be welcomed; further iinformation is available from Sister

Augustine.

The quarterly meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, August 27, at league headquarters at 1 p.m. There will be a pest speaker.

MARIST ART SHOW

To assist with funds for the Marist Churchlands swimming pool that is being built on a self-help basis, an art show has been organised at the college; a selection of paintings will be on display, including some for sale, on Saturday and Sunday, August 16 and 17, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Bishops call to end strife in Lebanon

The Vatican denies a charge

not been for "the elders and BEIRUT (NC). — At wise men in the country." the end of an unusual six-day general conferVATICAN CITY, (N.C.) ence, Catholic religious LEFT AND RIGHT — By mid-July more than leaders of Lebanon callCASTIGATED 2.5 million pilgrims had vis- ed for justice as the solThe prelates urged the country in recent months, ution to their country's ited Rome for the Holy Lebanese people not to particularly this past spring. The Catholic patriarchs internal strife. abandon the National CovYear. and bishops charged that

• Pictured are the fire-blackened shambles of the ruined sanctuary of St. Theresa's church hall, Coolbellup, that was set on fire by an intruder last week. The church has been the constant target of vandals in the area for some time, and on this most recent occasion the heavy steel shutters that normally close off the sanctuary were raised in order to set the altar on fire. Curtains in the building were also burnt. Heat from the fire was so intense that plastic fittings on the fluorescent lights in the hall melted. Lost in the fire were a wooden altar and lectern, made by Fremantle Prison inmates, a brand new Roman Missal and altar lectionary, plus all the vestments. as covered by insurance, and, The building while repairs are being made, Mass will be said in the Coolbellup hall.

The Catholic assembly enant of 1974, which estabThey also called on Palsaid Lebanon has been "on factional and social disputes This figure was included estine to "report Lebanon's lished a distribution of gov- the tip of a volcano" for between a "submersive left" between ernment posts in a statement issued by the sovereignity" but said: several years because of po- and an "intransigent right" Christians and Moslems. Vatican's Central Committee litical currents on the in- had contributed to the polit"The Palestine issue, for the Holy Year in reply The covenant was not sat- ternational, regional and lo- ical deterioration. to charges that the Vatican which has been the subject isfactory, the churchmen cal levels. What was needed, they 235 Newcastle Street, Perth was trying to rob Rome of of international disregard, said, but should not be abwas a comprehensive said, Those currents, the bishLicensed tourist trade by housing pil- has been coupled with grave rogated until a new formula Plumbers Hardware Merchants government plan to guarangrims, in religious institu- injustice, misery and dis- could be found that would ops said, had brought about tee social justice to all classa "tragic internal situation placement, which has led to Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty 4 tions and opening various "provide confidence." aggravated by a deteriora- es and groups. "concessions" for pilgrims a forced permanent revoluThe assembly's statement tion in ethics on all levels They promised to take within the walls of Vatican tion." was the latest move by re- and a spread of corruption part in tackling social ills The meeting of the As- ligious leaders to try to Qty State. and working for justice for sembly of Catholic Patriar- work out a solution to vio- and deprivation." all groups, "without any disKillings, kidnappings, sniand Bishops of Lebanon chs The committee maintainlence, kidnapping and tercrimination." ed that the only commercial directed its major efforts at rorism that have plagued the pings arid toi Lure had shakOptometrists The bishops also urged en the faith in Lebanon's dealings which Vatican City the strife in Lebanon, which the wealthy people of Lebability to exist and continue i 7 chiefly 2 taken place a has Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 has with the pilgrims are its humanitarian message, anon to dispense with luxChristian-Moslem the entrance fees to the Vat- along 230 Harman Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 the bishops said, and the uries and contribute to proican museums, the operation lines. iLLIS, C, Dotoroetrist sectarian dissension would viding essential commodities of several souvenir shops Closely connected to the have to the poor. spreadfurther had it and a self-service restaurant country's civil strife is the Opened about six months k:Q116. of Pa!estinian guerillas ago in the museums. in Lebanon. In addition to the dangers "Some of the relHous !-/-.^.eli reprisals brought ST. LOU'S, (N.C.) — ills!itIltions have placed their on by the guerillas' presenfacilities at the disposal of Women who have been enChristians fear ce, Lebanese less well-off pilgrims who that the guerillas, most of tering the religious life in otherwise would not have whom are Moslems, will the past few years "are been able to make the trip swing the precarious politi- staying, even though fewer to Rome," the statement cal balance in Lebanon to are coming," said the nationPERTH • ()Carousel • Rockingham Park said. al director of the National 23 0101 68 6266 ROCK. 272711 the Moslems. Sisters Vocation Conference (NSVC).

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"We will never see the great number of vocations that we had from 1960 to 1965, but I look at this 'as a good thing," said the NS VC director, Sister Cathleen Toomey of the Sisters of Mercy. "Those who are entering the religious life now are more mature, older, more stable and more experienced." Although Sister Toomey, who was in St. Louis for the NSVC summer symposium, attended by about 300 persons, has not yet completed a study of the drop in vocations and its effect on communities of Sisters, she said she had some ideas why those now entering the religious life remained. "First, those who arc coming into the religious communities of women are coming older and they have had more experience and more stable experience," she

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Page Four

RECORD

43 YEARS' SERVICE ENDS

reladiocesan Calendar

Miss Theresa Hetherington (pictured left), well. known to thousands of Catholic West Australian shoppers, retires this week after 43 years of service with Pellegrini and Company. Miss Hetherington was a foundation employee of the firm when it was established in 1932 as a branch of Pellegrini, Sydney, in Pier Street. The firm later shifted to Hay Street west and became a locally owned company. In recent years she has been closely associated with the rapidly expanding book department. On Thursday evening she is to be tendered a farewell dinner by the board of management. After her retirement, Miss Hetherington will live at Southern Cross Homes, Embleton.

August 16

Confirmation, Bellevue. The Auxiliary Bishop. Inaugural Mercedes Ball. The Archbishop.

17

Confirmation, Balcatta. The Archbishop. 2.30 p.m. Procession of Our Lady of Mundaring. The Auxiliary Bishop.

23

The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at the Redemptorist Retreat House.

25

The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop will attend in Sydney the half yearly meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference.

The remarkable Sr. Clement dead

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The remarkable senior Sister of the Union of Sisters of Mercy in W.A. Sister Mary Clement Lyne, departed her ear thly role last week at the age of 96, in the 69th year of her religious pre. fession.

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Thursday, August T4, 19

Sister Clement kept her which she could turn her faculties and memory keen mind: Greek, Latin, French, right up to the moment of Italian and Irish, mathemather death and she became ics and history. She had a a legendary example of formidable bank of poetry styles of learning and cul- which she was prepared to ture that have been forgot- recite at any opportunity. ten in the rush of half a One of her devoted pupiis educational was Sister century of Philomena Earle. change. Sister Clement kept a Originally from Ireland, keen eye on the world ashe became renowned for round her right up till her the number of subjects to death and was prepared to deliver her witty comments on present-day politicians and their problems with relish.

Manyparish councillors have attended reflection days '

She is survived by a fund of quotations.

At the age of 85 she wrote to a newly appointed superior: "It could even be part of your job to pour oil on troubled waters, or, as far as humanly possible, to prevent the need for the With the programme half concluded, more than 250 councillors oil".

from archdiocesan parishes have attended the days of reflection conducted by the Catholic Social Apostolate.

She included the advice: "Kind words put no blisters Thirty people attended councillors to assess them- sions moved much more on the tongue — or in the last Sunday's 'gathering for selves individually in terms freely and constructively, he hearts of the listeners" — Northam zone parishes. of their own spiritual life said. a phrase that best summed Both of the above speak- up Sister Clement herself. A t the three previous and values and these in reers said that although a posmetropolitan gatherings at- lation to the Church. Sister Goretti, Provincial tendances were: Osborne It is put to those attending itive change in outlook was Superior, said of Sister ClePark zone. 100; Bedford that the time of service on aimed for, it was not neces- ment: "I remember best her zone, 40; Subiaco and Cen- a parish council should re- sarily going to have tangible wisdom, wit, genuine scholtral zones. 80. sult in a growth of spiritual results in the next parish arship and serene spirit of There are to be two more maturity and outlook as well council meeting automatic- unassuming service. metropolitan assemblies and as a contribution to the pro- ally. "I see in Sister Clement t wo in the country. gress of the Church. This, they said, depended how in the 130 years of the Leaders of, the discussions Opening addresses have on how well the ideas were have been drawn from a been given by Harry Child, translated into the needs of Sisters of Mercy in W.A. we team of 37 selected people, Gerry Chesson and Jim Mi- the local parish community. have depended on exceptional women such as she, who underwent a special olin. Special October - November Course In another department of who laboured constantly to training programme before Apostolate Social Catholic for Men over 25 who are thinking of develop their talents." Talks on the nature of the commencement of the activity, a new committee MSC priesthood. the Church have been pro- has been formed to take series. In her retirement at Vie.. Holvided by Father Gerard Catering on each occasion particular charge of the de- toria Square she remarked • AN OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE-IN AND EXPERIENCE RELIGIOUS has been by the Stella Mar- ohan and Geoff Aldous. velopment of Family and of a budgerigar friend to LIFE AND LIFE AT ST. PAUL'S SEMINARY. is Club Auxiliary:. Bishop Quinn has cele- Christian Life groups. the Sisters: "Ask an atheist The aim of the proe.ram- brated Mass for two gatherto strip that little bird and are: Members • AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOU DECIDE WHETHER THIS me has been to ttiitilthe at- ings and Father R. Healy then ask him to put the Brown Brian Pat and IS YOUR VOCATION. tention of parish councillors on one occasion. (Lynwood), Harry and Peggy feathers back on the way to the point of view that Mr. Harry Child said Watzek (Bassendean), Torry God has arranged them. Ask primarily pas- that the aim had been to their role is For more information, write to and Doreen Hawkes (Dian- him then if he believes in toral and not merely admin- pitch the programme a little ella), Ken Wilson (Karrin- God." Fr. Michael Morwood MSC, P.O. Box 13, Kensington, NSW 2033 istrative in the running of ahead of the average per- yup), Kaye Cypher (Balga), She could have summed a* Parish. son, hoping to "stretch" his Jim Miolin and Fr. G. up her own life in a gulp It has been hoped to awareness of the Church Aldous. upon hearing of yet another achieve this by asking the and each personal contriThe committee will be seminar of renewal arranged bution. calling a meeting this week for the Sisters: "We hope to have them to explain the aims and "I'll come of course, but realise that there is some- objectives of this expanding I wonder if they've found a thing to be learnt about the work. better way of following Church and its mission", he Since the development of Christ than taking His cross said, "but this is difficult discussion programmes for and following Him daily''. if the councillors do not the Holy Year last year and Archbishop Goody who know themselves and their during Lent this year, there acquainted with Sister was potential well". has been a growing interest Clement for over 50 years Mr. Jim Miolin said that among some people to join and in particular his stal the initial obstacle for most permanent discussion groups in Toodyay, attended her rediscussion groups had b-en that would concentrate on quiem Mass on Wednesday. t o get away from theoretical Christian living and the deIn an address, the archpoints and to come to a velopment of faith through bishop said of Sister Clection. dialogue in which each per- a was a woman "She ment: Groups have been started son spoke of himself in the in the clouds first person. at East Victoria Park, Kala- with her head feet planted her with but Rockand Nedlands munda, Once this has been underground". the on firmly stood the succeeding discus- ingham.

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Thursday, August 14, 1975

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Page FIve

US. MASS ENDS THE WEEK

About 85 people gathered in the new Redmond library at Aquinas last Sunday to celebrate the Southern Region's Y.C.S. Week Mass. The celebrant was Father B. McKenna. The Mass brought to a close Y.C.S. Week for 1975, the theme of which was "Student Pressures", the subject having been earlier discussed at a coffee/milo night at Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle. The groups involved in the activities came from Iona, De Vialar, 0.L.M., Santa Maria and Aquinas. Parents, assistants and teachers were also represented at the Mass. the theme of which was "The Lord is my Shepherd". The - Mass represents the tapering off of Y.C.S. activities for Leaving students, who will shortly be facing the T.A.E. examinations, and the taking-over of leadership by the fourth-year members. It is hoped that the up So let us find some little and coming fourth years stream, and third years can continue and improve upon and there in quietness the traditions of Y.C.S. seek the peace that Nature in the Catholic schools o f fers to our soul di- and parishes. stressed. / • Pictured are students and parents with Father - Sister M. Phliomena Earle McKenna (right). © B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.

Good health, our work and recreation Some people make a speciality of work, others of idleness. This happens to be an age of specialities.

Role of a Christian woman; seminar at Salvado College Salvado College, New Norcia, made its contribution last week to International Women's Year, with a capacity attendance of women at an allday seminar in the college hall. In addition to 100 girls ing High School, on the from the college, 80 women subject "The Development mainly from the Central of Women." Midlands area, attended the She was followed by other celebration of Christian wo- women speaking on their manhood, timed to coincide contribution to society — with the anniversary of the Maureen Chamberlain, Cadeath of Mary McKillop, thole Family Planning Offfoundress of the Sisters of ice; Evelyn Parker, MayorSt. Joseph. ess of Subiaco; Michelle Beaton, Community Welfare After an address on Mo- Department officer of Gerther Mary by Sister Anita, aldton, and Sister Irene, a a panel of women spoke on teacher at Salvado College. the contribution that woThe hall had been preparmen could make to society ed by senior girls from Saltoday. vado College who furnished Member of the panel 30 projects on great women were: The Rev. Dorothy of history from Judith, in Wacker, Congregational mithe Old Testament, through nister from Applecross; Jan Mary, in the New TestaSpencer, of Piawaning; and ment, to Mother Teresa toCarol McCormack, selector day. for Australian Field Services Lunch was provided by scholarships. the New Norcia Parish CouAfter lunch. an address ncil. The day was concluded was given by Clare Casey, with a service led by Dorprincipal of Governor Still- othy Wacker.

NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR JUSTICE AND PEACE

STAFF POSITIONS

Those who work often The National Commission for Justice and Peace work too hard while those is seeking the services of a who make a business of By Sister M PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc.. idling, overdo it habitually. SECRETARY and an Dietetics, A.I.M.T. A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ASSISTANT SECRETARY There happens to be a S t. John of God Hospital, Rivervale wonderful recreative power The Commission was set up by the Catholic in work for those whose Bishops of Australia as an advisory and educaenergies are stagnant; but tional body in the fields of world development, the health of the world toAs this edition goes to She spent all of her rehuman rights, peace and war and other social T he over-worked house- IT ALL TAKES day is not in great danger press, news has been re- ligious life at Victoria issues. of suffering from indolence keeper says: "I guess if you TIME ceived of the death of a Square caring for generaThe duties will include research and prepartravelled as many miles a • of the idle. second Sister of Mercy, Sis- tions of young boarders ation of documents and statements, acting as I t is most important of day as I do just around the who returned in later years resource person in development education, and Affairs are so arranged it house, you wouldn't need workers of all classes to re- ter Declan McConville. She was 77 at the time to greet, in some cases, the general administration. The office is in Sydney. member that recreation canis found difficult for any to play golf". Details will be sent to interested enquirers. not be condensed into a few of her death and had spent only mother they knew. large number to avoid work Sister Declan is survived Enquiries should be sent to National Commismoments a day or a few 44 years as a Sister of Mertogether. OUTDOORS, cy since her arrival in 1928 by her sister, Sister M. Celsion for Justice and Peace, P.O. Box J124, Brickdays a year. On the other hand, it is with a group of 28 young sus, a member of the Harfield Hill, N.S.W. 2000, by Friday, September 5. INDOORS There is no such thing as Irish postulants. made very easy indeed for vey community. This house-keeper may violent recreation. those who are so disposed, to work too hard — or not need to play golf but Even the fresh air itself rather too much and too she does need to get out- requires time to renovate long; for is there any such doors, to forget completely our blood. This is important. thing as working too hard? nt least once a day, all the The fresh air cannot be vexing details crowding the inside walls, to enjoy, if Only concentrated; and in order EVEN METALS for one brief hour, the un- to breath the prodigious I GET TIRED filtered air, the unscreened quantities of it which are needed for perfect energy, If a thing so simply or- sky, the unfloored earth. we must be out in it freganised as iron or steel can NEW YORK, (N.C.) — So the labourer needs the become exhausted and need quently and for some time. After reading about people recreation of about an rest how much more must So. we are taking it for getting grossly overcharged hour's quiet reading or this be true of us? granted the outdoor air is and having unpleasant exstudy. in the evening, perWe are told that even necessary element of rec- periences with car repairs, haps, with his tired feet a metals get tired; they lose reation? 14 Dominican Sisters deWith the publication of this Missal the their vitality from repeated supported and his whole cided it was time to know faithful now have a complete and definite weary body rest at while shocks or strains, and may text for the Masses of Sundays and HEALING FORCE more about the cars they major feasts. be said to he literally ex- his mind receives the exerdrive. cise and stimulation equtl to OF NATURE It is to be hoped that it will help them busted. Sister Therese Rotarius, to participate in the Mass with greater But is it not so? •,So they need rest, in sci- the equilibrium of health. facility and greater devotion. science a teacher at Sts. entific exchange. If we believe in recrea- Peter and Paul's school in THE MODERN James Card. Freeman, Recreation is the esthetic tion and are willing to spend Green Bay, might be conPresident, and vitalised form of rest. BUSINESS MAN Australian Episcopal Conference. our time taking it, shall we sidered the pioneer among One may rest by sleeping. The life of the modern not insist upon the best? mechanical-minded the Do7th March, 1975. : Oh how happy is one business man, from the Nothing so invigorates minicans. who is not too weary or too standpoint of hygiene, is in the whole being, both mind busy or too ill to add to She took a course in autoand body, as does the fresh correct. mechanics five years mobile eep the exhilaration of contact living personal with This is the more lamentoutdoor exercise and air. ago at a vocational school natures silent healing, and able because in most cases and has been practising the it might be avoided without soothing forces. ever since. trade RECUPERATIVE Just to sit upon the grass loss to the business. She conducted sessions on whose life-work is simply to PROCESS If the business man Unfortunately, it is usu- were to take real recreation grow and to keep green; Tuesday and Thursday afterjust to look up among the noons in July at Siena ally those who need it the instead of still dissipating shining leaves whose life- Centre, the Dominican's most who appreciate least card parties, theatre parties, work is simply to breath for motherhouse of Racine. the necessity of recreation. his energies by night dinners, the tree; just to listen to the Wisconsin. Complete and definitive for every year Perhaps it would be more pleasures not being enjoyed brook whose life-work is to • eliminates yearly replacements c orrect to The sessions were includContaining the official say they do not under our lovely green trees run • only $5.50* English texts from and sing; just to forget ed in the centre's (northern) understand the nature or beside waters, quiet and he complete Here is a and definitive Sunday that I — or you — have summer educational and function of this recupera- and his business would live any work in the world Missal that eliminates the need for yearly to training programme, that tive process. replacements—yet costa only $5.50. Wh longer and be healthier. do except to grow and to ne ranges from arts and crafts produced in Australia, the handsome Aus Lan Sunday Missal has 768 pages, three ribbon happy, this is recreation of projects to theological dismarkers and a durable, flexible PVC cover. the very highest type. cussions. And it has everything needed for your full participation in the Mass. In two initial lectures, Its features include • Entrance Antiphons. ". . . THE LITTLE Sister Therese instructed her Opening Prayer, Prayer over the Gifts, Comstudents on the basic comBROOK. .. munion Antiphons and Prayer after CommunREVISED BY DECREE OF ICIAL ion, in their final and defimtive form from the THE SECOND VATICAN There is something about ponents, general mainten- new Roman Altar Missal, for every Sunday ECUMENICAL COUNCIL " r,os,r'll the little brook that runs ance and the service requireand major Feast • the full Order of Mass, AND PUBLISHED BY ments of a car. with the new approved translation of the Creed between the trees, AUTHORITY OF three-year • the full cycle of readings from the POPE PAUL VI that quiz included a She Lectionary • all the new Prefaces • all Solemn something to pacif y our reference and for kept Blessings, they and Prayers over the People • the hearts and put our minds Published by homework which meant Rite of Blessing and Sprinkling Holy Water • at ease. Masses for Funerals, Weddings and ConfirmaHOPKINS MIGHTY MART they had to clean the ention • a special prayer section • two-colour There's something about the gines of the cars they drove. printing of the Order of Mass • convenient BUYINC„; OR sound of water with its SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 7 ' x 41- page size. Cur. Kinnax Sc Waterloo Streets, Using borrowed tools, the soothing tones, Surry Get your copy of the Australian Sunday 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH aspiring mechanics learnt P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, Missal from your church stall or bookseller Public lapping gently at the banks how to check and change now. Published with N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 permission of the AusAuctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m and rippling over stones, tralian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, it Now available from your tyres, clean the air filter and Saturday 9.30 a.m. bookseller. bringing a strange tranquil- carburetor, change oil and will enrich your worship for decades to come. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 ity — relieving our inner filter, remove rust and make °Recommended retail price. EJD.852:1 stress. some body repairs.

THE LATE SISTER DECLAN

Doenican nun Alomplete and definitive SundayMissal: gives classes in car repair

THE AUSTRALIAN SUNDAYMISSAL AND LECTIONARY

T O LLEYS

THE ROMAN ALTAR MISSAL

AN EN

E.J. DWYE

THE

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Thursday, August 14, 1975.

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We are proud to advise that the WOODWORK and PEWS in the OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH, Lesmurdie, were manufactured and installed by

Economic Cabinet Works MURRAY ROAD WELSHPOOL

Phone 68 1106

Amid the natural bushiand

Standing amidst as much natural bushland as it has been possible to preserve and reachfrom sky lighting ing upwards from an protected and sun by the extensive impressive stone base, eaves. the new church of Our The entrance area perLady of Lourdes echoes mits. if required, the addithe ideas of many pio- tional of wrought iron neer Australian bush gates to allow the church homesteads. to remain open for daily de-

The entrance to the chur- votion but safe from the ch has been designed to pick growing problem of interup the domestic scale of the ference. surroundings and a brickBecause of a commanding paved courtyard dissolves corner site, the high-pitched into the landscaped gravel metal roof reaches a point grounds nearby. some 60 feet above LesIt has been decided to murdie Road. leave the parking area in The roofline spreads its natural earth finish after down to produce ample levelling, in order to retain overhanging eaves that are the character of the area. reminiscent of the verandah Interior and exterior tones surround of early homeof the church are deliber- steads. giving protection ately muted to a shade of from glare and heat. weathered copper. The pitch of the roof is Inside the building. 100 feet by 70, the soaring roof picked up in the slope of is all but obscured from the walls retaining the both natural and artificial c arthern base to the building. creating, in the words The high pitch of the roof of the architect, Mr. Tony will offer additional insula- Shepherd, of Hobbs, Winntion in hot summer condi- ing and Leighton, "a symbolic firm attachment to tions. Natural lighting comes mother earth". from tinted windows at eye To cope with the considerlevel running the length of able site fall, it was decided the sides of the church, but not to excavate, because of rock and other factors ,but to construct a base.

The Management of . . LIDCO DISTRIBUTORS (W.A.) PTY. LID. are happy to advise that they were responsible for the design, manufacture and fitting of the Aluminium Windows at the OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH, Lesmurdie and express their pleasure in being associated with the main contractors in this religious centre •

LIMO DISTRIBUTORS ( W.A.) PTY. LTD.

1 Gary Road, Maddington

Phone 69 2473

A battered stone embankment made from local stone encloses the bund, achieving a natural ground colour • TOP: The panorto complement the surama of the interior of rounding bushland. The interior brickwork is the new church of Our calypso shade, adding to the Lady of Lourdes showmuted atmosphere of the ing how the natural ininterior. Artificial lighting is from treior lighting is confinvapour units concealed in pendants and throwing light ed to window height on to the congregation di- and window arches, to rectly below. create an atmosphere The whole of the congregational area is carpeted in of coolness and recollecpurple, continuing on throu- tion. ghout the sanctuary and BELOW (right): A baptismal areas. The celebrants' and other view across the sanctuseating has been done in ary area showing the upholstered cushions in elements in travertine matching shades. marble: in the foreBehind the altar the scene ground the baptismal is lifted by the presence of font with the lectern a hanging that can and altar beyond. be changed according to the In the distance is the seasons. The altar and lecturn are tabernacle on a wall ia ti avertine marble, reliev- shelf and an alcove coned by brass fittings. The bap- taining a private chapel tismal font is in the same for the Oblate communstyle. ity.

MR. GEORGE AYRES Manager for

C ommonwealth General Assurance Corporation Ltd. is interested in speaking to any successful Life Underwriter, who wishes to enter the sales management field. Our base salary is exceptional. Our over-riding very good. Our fringe benefits are first class. Car provided. entertainment, mortgage, superannuation, etc. OR A trainee Divisonal Sales Managers position could interest a successful man from another occupation. Please phone me at home on 31 9489 or work on 25 5599.

1975 hursday, August 14, T

THE

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RECORD

Views of the new church at Lesruitert P FICVE ( left ): One of the entrances to the front of the church showing the scale proportioned to the hushland surroundings.

ABOVE (right) : The eyc-les.'el windows running the length of the north and south walls of the church are protected from the sky and sunlight by generously proportioned eaves and are finished in clear tinted glass.

inal orig to e Clos BEST WISHES to the FATHERS and PARISHIONERS dwelling on their proud achievement . OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH.

Itensons Joinery and Cabinet Works ViCTORIA STREET, MORLEY Telephone 79 1322 ,epormier,oerart9r111110:11111111111111110,

BELOW ( left): Father Michael Keane, 0.M.I., parish priest of Lesrnurdie, pictured against the 12-foot-high wall of battered stone that surrounds the base of the new church.

vasion. The first parish priest, Father .1. V. O'Sullivan, now of Bedfori. had a pioneering task ahead of him, havThe new church of ing to share his cottage with Our Lady of Lourdes at a gardener and a tramp. Lesmurdie has the disAbout six local families tinction of standing al- attended Mass in the Conmost within the shadow vent chapel: other Masses of the original Lesmur- were said at Pickering die homestead in the Brook, Karragullen. Smiles Mill and Barton's Mill. Darling Ranges. The Oblate Fathers too!: The name is originally over the parish in 1952, the Scottish and the first Les- first Oblate parish priest bemurdie House was built ing the late Father F. Ga in about 1897 on what was the O.M.I. site of the Lesmurdie HosSuccessive parish priests pital, just behind the pre- were Fathers W. Cagney sent St. Brigid's College. (now in London) and E. The girls' school became Ryan and, most recently, the first Catholic presence Father Michael Keane. since in the area, having been a 1969. In order to develop a Church of England school and later a Red Cross re- mission house the Oblates patriation centre before be- moved into what is today ing acquired by the Sisters Villa Maria. To mark the Lourdes cenof Mercy in 1929. Mass was brought to this tenary in 1958. the present and chapart of the hills by priests Lourdes monastery visiting from Kalamunda pel were built. Until now the rapidly exand Queens Park. on their hills suburbs have panding Brook. Pickering way to In 1943 the parish of Les- put up an increasingly imestablished. possible strain on the acwas murdie the pris- commodiation of the Lourserve to principally oners who had been trans- des monastery chapel and ferred from Fremantle to the planning of the present church commenced Barton's Mill because of the new danger of the Japanese in- three years ago.

The Electro Accoustic Co. A do Equipvrtent Specialists are happy to advise that they designed and installed the Sound re-enforcement system at OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH, and e xtend Best Wishes to all concerned with this wonderful religious centre.

To the FATHERS and PARISHIONERS of OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH LESMURDIE congratulations and best wishes for the future . . THE MAIN CONTRACTORS

K. R. STEWART Pty. Ltd. 62 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK PHONE 24 8900

Page Eight

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Thursday, August 14, 195

religious programmes which Job reluctantly agrees 10.20 a.m. (6WN). BY THE WAY: "Mission to return to earth in the guise of a grazier to die in Survival". SUNDAY a hospital and report on it The state of Christian missions today. to his "chief". 7 a.m. (6WF). 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 8 a.m. (Regs). W ITH HEART AND LET'S FACE IT: The p.m. (Regs). VOICE: A programme of EVENING MEDITAhymns and songs for today Rev. John Edwards of Melbourne. TION: presented by Tony Lee. Fr. Brandon McPhillips 8.15 a.m. (6WN). 8 a.m. (6WF). of Adelaide. SACRED MUSIC: ENCOUNTER: "The Vivaldi's "Gloria". Man from UZ". A play in TELEVISION 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs). DIVINE SERVICE: In- SUNDAY ter-Church Education Ser- ii a.m. vice in which the address is DIVINE SERVICE: Visgiven by Monsignor J. ion Valley — A Jesus CeleE. Bourke, Director of the bration at Arcadia, Sydney, Federal Catholic Education including Sister Janet Mead. Office. • 9.30 p.m. approx. 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). CHALLENGE: "A ChurCOMMUNITY HYMN ch for All People". The 4ir&t. ROME, (N.C.) — East SINGING: Northern Territory. Africa, which waited three St. Martin's Anglican and one-half centuries for Church, Killara, Sydney. its first native priests, now 11.16 p.m. (6WN & Regs). has 1,260 students in 11 THE EPILOGUE: The seminaries, according to Chapel Choir of King's ColFides, a missionary news ege, Cambridge. service issued here. The seminaries are in Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania, FRIDAY 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Uganda and Zambia. • Pictured is the team CROSS WAYS: The vocations trend in If I had never sinned, We each have to undergo from Saint Fr. George Russo of SydFrancis Xay. East Africa, Fides said, had I would not have come ft conversion. ier's School, East Vicbeen steadily upward over ney speaks on the work of First, I have to accept as toria Park, to know the saving powwho won the the years. There had never the Society of Jesus founded certain that God wants my under 13 4,000 by St. Ignatius of Loyola in er of God. been a decline. metre love, and that he can and cross-country Sin is a fact of life. God run at At the start of the current 1540. will save me, by the gift Perry Lakes gave man freedom to seek last Saturschool year, Fides reported, 10.45 p.m. (6WN). of his love, from the power day: (from left) Chris the Gaba seminary in Ugan- IN QUIRES AND for goodness and light by sin. of Sutherland and his twin personal choice. da had to build two new PLACES: First, I must have this brother Greg., Paul • A correspondent complained recently Bradresidences to accommodate Man The Choir of St. George's abused his freedom, faith. bury, Joe Travaglini and in THE RECORD about phrases used in the the influx of students. Church of England, East and turned to darkness and David Jackson. Bulletin of the W.A. Catholic Educators. In Even then, 32 of them had Ivanhoe. Victoria. evil. WHAT TO They were followed by to be sent to Katigondo, anthis third article, at the request of the Yet sin in the world is a CHANGE? C.B.C., Fremantle. other seminary 100 miles MONDAY to W.A.C.E., Brother PETER ST. JOHN, matter for the greatest optiSecondly, I have to want In other events, Aquinawey. Co-ordinator of Religious Education, clariFRIDAY mism. in reality to remove the as won the relay with the In addition to the 1,260 fies another of the phrases questioned. barriers to love of God and Gooch 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 a.m. In spite of all, God contwins, Danny students in East Africa, tinues to love man, and of others. (6WN). Maher and Mark DeverFides said, there were sevI will have to decide what READINGS FROM THE saves him from sin. eux. followed by C.B.C. eral from the area in Rome Yet sin destroys, even to ing about the evil of sin there is in my life that God Fremantle and Trinity. God did not take from BIBLE: for postgraduate studies. within and around us. wants me to change. man the precious gift of death. Tony Howes of Perth. Xavier were second in At present, all seminarians "Hating evil" seems a I have to love God en- t he under 16 relay and This power of sin in the finish their studies in their 9.15 a.m. (6WF & Regs). freedom. Man continues to abuse world is so great, that we waste of the power we have ough to start from there in a Trinity ran second by 23 own local environment bePAUSE A MOMENT: the gift, and to turn again are affected by it even be- for loving good. movement away from sin seconds in the open relay. fore being sent abroad for The Rev. Barry Smith of "Despising myself" to the and back to God. and again to darkness and fore we personally choose 4,41.41.#####4•00.444.#4...44 Brighton, Victoria. higher studies. point of disgust and despair This turning back to God evil. Yet God still saves. to sin. is the worst sin I can com- is called a conversion. Three things seem necesmit. Thirdly, I have to use the sary in a Christian attitude FAITH These negative attitudes means that are necessary for to sin. Yet God remains absolute have to give way to faith, me to move from the point First, we need a true sense sinfulness, an understand- Lord of all, even over the hope. and love for the God of conversion in a gradual of OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST growth in love for God and ing of what sin is in our- power of sin. God saves who saves. from sin all who have faith If we truly love God, we in faith in Christ. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS selves and in the world. in him. will want what God wants. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 MOVEMENT His great gift of saving Our will and God's will beVATICAN CITY, (NC) love draws the person of come one. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 AWAY FROM The repeated calls of Pope To deliberately disobey faith into a relationship Paul VI for nuclear disarm FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 GOD • him in which there is God's will becomes imposwith ament as the only hope for Secondly, we need a perCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 shared with all other per- sible. It is only when we do avoiding a holocaust were sonal experience of conversons of faith God's great not fully love God that we recalled here by Vatican Ra. sion to God. gift of love and saving still sin. dio in a broadcast marking Thirdly, we have to share power. the 30th anniversary of the in God's saving power. enM ATANZAS, Cubt (NC) bombing of Hiroshima on ACCEPT IF WE this I Jesus, n one man, lightenment and love in our — The head of the Cuban August 6, 1945. relationship between God CHRIST. . . lives. Bishops' Conference said The Pope had repeatedly perfect. was made man and Sin is a breaking down of How do we share in the that with the lifting of the asked for "a disarmament what is good within us. Sin In Jesus, the Spirit of God saving power and love of economic and diplomatic of the spirit which could be is a sickness in man. joined in union with man; God? sanctions against Cuba "Justranslated into practical Sin is leaving the right the Son of God became the For First Class Plumbing Services tice has been done." I was that this taught was measures for nuclear dis, nath which was leading us, Son of Man. Jesus was The and especiprayer, through Organisation of Amarmament leading to the Steam and Hot Water Installations however uncertanly. to God. never under the power of ally through Mass and the erican States (OAS) voted eventual dectruction a all Sin is a movement away sin; no sinful act could said the weapons." to lift its Sacraments. sanctions at a nuclear from God. come from him. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 meeting in San Jose, broadcast. Costa second only the This' is Sin is a failure to apRica. The bombing of Hiroshi, part of the answer. nreciate God's great love. GOD WAS 211 Newcastle Sileet, Perth In a telephone interview, ma, said Vatican Radio, Sin is a movement from The truth is that we first Bishop Jose M. Dominguez marked the beginning of an SUPREME... God towards other loves have to accept Christ as of Matanza called the sanc- era, at first unsuspecte4 You know the story. The Lord and Saviour. and lesser goods which tend tions an "unfair prohibi- when humankind could com. man, Jesus, was too good to become gods for us. This is what we are fail- tion." a real mit suicide. This wasnations survive the to evil power Sin is a failure in love ing to do fully. more He added that their as end possibility of sin in the world. Jesus If we accept Christ, we for and obedience to God. meant that the "right of the obtain nuclear weapons. recalled At its worst, sin is a re- died a victim to sin for man. will love people, especially Cubans to conduct 'trade The broadcast 120,000 jection of God. But God praised Jesus the needy. and other forms of exchange that 80,000 died and from death. If we truly love people, has been justly recognised." were injured at Hiroshima, ORIGINAL SIN It was especially in the we will become involved still He also expressed the Cu- Many of the woundedblast, Always there has been in death of Jesus that God was with them. To be involved the of ban bishops' scars gratitude to the bore the man a tendency to break supreme over sin. and, with people, especially the U.S. Catholic Conference said Vatican Radio, could down, to lose the way, to God raised Jesus from needy, we have to take risks for joining the Cuban many bish- after 30 years fail in love, to make lesser death to be the Saviour of for love. de. ops in their concern over the not easily find words to goods into gods. all men from sin. I f for we risks love take -Fit for a King' sanctions. scribe the tragedy. Sin has been in the world Faith in Jesus Christ is of people, and so, as Jesus from the beginning — an the certain way to be saved himself said, for love of original sin, a first move- from sin. Christ, we grow in love ment in a landslide of evil A mighty hope in God's for God. which has destroyed civili- saving power was brought It is through faith in W.A.O.A. sations. into man's life through the Christ that we are saved the power in is a Sin death and resurrection of from sin. OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRIST world. Man is so blinded by Jesus. 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADD1NGTON 6109 If I have faith and love 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Telephone: 69 2455 this sickness that the fruits All who share in the faith, for God, I will pray. of sin appear most attractive hope and love of Christ If I love God's people, I Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME to him. share in God's saving power will pray with them. I will share with others, especiover stn. In my childhood I was ally in worship of God and taught to avoid sin, to hate in a truly sacramental life W. W. EDMONDSON CY SONS PLUMBING MATERIALS evil, to despise myself be- as we shall see next week. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS B ATHROOM FIXTURES To grow in love for God cause I am a sinner. Specialist5 Certified West Australia Hot WaterGuaranteed I learned the lesson thor- is a gradual and lifelong 229-233 William St.. Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Work and General Plumbing. All process. But we can take oughly. 2095 Phone 28 8544 Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' It has become the work of difinite and certain steps to remove the barriers of a lifetime to unlearn it. PERTH 80 JAMES STREET "Avoiding sin" does noth- sin.

SUN., Aug. 17 to SAT., Aug. 23

East African vocations Increase

• • In,II failureIn love •

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Cuban bishops support end of sanctions

Winners from St. Francis Xavier

Hiroshima; the Pope's nuclear plea recalled

Geo Boucher & Co.

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THE

Thursday, August 14, 1975

Page Nine

RECORD

Patrick Cargill(s) at the Playhouse Cargill in "Two j. C. Williamson Theatres Limited presented Patrick Make Sex," a farce by Richard Harris and Leslie Darbon, at the and Two Theatre. playhouse Sex" "Two and Two Make • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY termed be might is what the"commercial" perfect atre as it meets all the criPatrick Cargill directed Perth will introduce a new institution. the play, so possibly his in- type of audience to the teria of that -year-old fluence proved too strong Playhouse Theatre. Nothing that an 11 the most for the cast, for they all in up brought citild environment would emerged as little Patrick I have heard this said but sheltered I do not accept it. every line Dot understand, and heard clearly be can Whenever audiences go to "Two and Two Make Sex" one capable understood. No the theatre for the wrong to be confused is not with a to way of finding their theatre would anything that is happening reasons, whether it is becauseat in the in discerning in the theatre today, neither se of some sensational event difficulty kave or to see their favourite charac- in comedy or in drama. the motives of the television star, the theatre ters. will, in the long run, suffer. THE OF OUT The characters themselves PAST Unfortunately, it will be be. are what they seem to the Playhouse Company I t time belongs long to a a just is man The young past (although common on which will have to reinstate young man, the young wotelevision) when the scope their audiences with good woman. young a just man is of the theatre was much and interesting plays — and they stage, They come on I say unfortunately because say their lines, or jump up broader and was in direct I have the feeling that the competition with clever jugproduction the as down and box office success of "Two audience glers and trained seals. the demands; and Two Make Sex" will be everyand obediently I aughs ndeed trained seals would l subtracted from the Playhappy. appears be the comparison — a house productions body in the series of tricks done exactly coming season. CHANGE FROM on cue with due note taken of the audience's response. And, despite the joy of TELEVISION Now it could be argued Patrick Cargill fans, I felt Ihave no quarrel with all that bringing this play to it was an evening wasted. this and would recommend this life that anyone finding tedious could relieve themselves of their boredom for a couple of hours. It is a reasonable change from the popular comedy series on television. (The c o lours are brighter and you are part of the audience making that canned laughter). Patrick Cargill is someSt. Joachim's Primary thing of a personality in his Natural Family Planning now has an Australian Council to coSchool, Victoria Park won own right and he can do ordinate activities on a national level and to establish clearer practical three grand finals — in the yen/ funny tricks with his goals for the future. D2, E2 and Fl Grades — face and body. The new Council was ulation by the observaPlanning Office. in the competition conducted He can fall off chairs and officially established last tion of normal body muSpeakers at the nation- by the West Australian slide his legs on the floor, week at a meeting in cous patterns. al conference included Junior Netball Association twisting his body into the Sydney attended by nearMrs. Ingrid Trobisch, at Mathews Centre, Wemmost alarming positions all ly 100 representatives This is the method now wife of a Lutheran mis- bley, which was recently to the great joy of the auused by the 150 natural from many parts of Aussionary in New Guinea, concluded. dience. family planning centres tralia. who reported a high dethat have developed a• Pictured is the D2 Representing the Perth gree of acceptance of GOOD TIMING round Australia; some Grade team. Left to right: natural family planning natural family planning Donna Sebo, are still combining temEvery movement of Mr. centre were Maureen Roberta Friin that area because bio- tchley, Alitia peratures with the later Cargill's is large, outrageous Chamberlain and Eileen Grogan, Cathlogically the mucous pat- erine Mathews, Michelle method of detection. and beautifully timed so Jones. terns of the native wo- Fogs, Rita Morasca and what did it matter about The Perth organisers The national meeting men were more easily Giovini Scamuffa. the intellectual level of the believe that they have one heard progress reports recognisable than in the piece so long as it could of the longest running on a controlled national case of Western women. Of the seven St. Joachim's provide the star with the groups in Australia. scientific survey that is teams entered in the comoPPortunity to go through The first steps were being conducted out of Other papers dealt with petition this year, six reachhis tricks? taken eight years ago at St. Vincent's Hospital, the problem of women ed the finals. The plot you know; there the time Pope Paul issued Sydney, under an Auscoming off the contracepis nothing original about his encyclical "Humanae This is the first time St. tralian Government tive pill and also with 1\vo and Two Make Sex" Vitae" in which he reJoachim's has won three grant. the pre-menopausal cligrand finals. Last year the — the middle aged roue' peated the Church's opent and the need for couIt was announced that attempting to "make chool won one and the year it" with position to artificial connselling support to counthe Australian Governa Young girl, her boy friend, traception. before two. eract the number of falment had expressed its YOU guessed it) unknowingAt that time a group lacies that circulated in The teams are coached wish to further the edu/1,i starts a relationship of lay people started holthis regard. with by two teachers at the the wife . . cation of doctors in famding monthly sessions to school — Miss Charmaine ily planning, including The girl's father turns up instruct people in naturFurther education of Calnan and Miss Grace Picnatural methods. — he turns out to be al family planning: a trained instructors was middle cardi, aged roue's best old was opoffice permanent In Perth, liason has being planned and anothwartime friend — young man ened two years later. already been established er government grant was thinks real At that time temperaKeep abreast with the in this field between the being used to produce a father is rival, Wife thinks young ture was used as the facloose-leaf instruction ma-i King Edward Memorial times; keep abreast man is husband's Hospital teaching unit nual that would be availdoctor, and so-on. tor indicating the time with the Church—Read when a woman had ovuable in early 1976. and the Natural Family FAST PACE THE RECORD. lated in her monthly The whole thing went at cycle. a spanking Since then, research pace — people dashing madly all over the initiated largely by Dr. Place all giving perform- John Billings of Melbourne, and now acceptances which were replicas, or as close as possible, to ed world wide, has pinPatrick pointed the on-set of ovCargill's. 4.4.41.#4.41,04,""MINsillsOrM#4, ~

Family planning goes national

SI. Joachim's Primary wins three Mai irogifes

1HE RED LAND CONCERT - The Red Land" is a book of poems by Fr. R od Cameron who has visited remote parts of Australia in quest of material for his poems. He now teaches at St. Augustine's College, Sydney. He has brought a group of boys to Perth to put on a concert based on the book. Admission: ADULTS: $1.00; CHILDREN: 20c

Each child entering the hall will receive a free RED LAND BADGE.

The book will be on sale for $2.00 Floreat Hall, Howtree Place, Perth FRIDAY, 29th AUGUST, 1975 Commencing 8.00 p.m.

umban Fat

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To young men of courage and dedication: What every man needs is a meaning to his life. The Columban Fathers can supply that need. Why be a Columban missionary priest? Because Columban mission-

aries have a vision of the world that is Christ's vision.

Could it be your vision too? Is Christ calling you to the missionary priesthood in Asia and South America?

We can help you to decide. For information on the Columban Fathers contact: Father Jim McWilliams, St. Columban's, P.O. Box 72, Rivervale, W.A. 6103 — Tel.: (092) 61 1097

THE

Page Ten

Classified Advertisements Classified Advts. in

THE RECORD $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE

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+. In Memoriam

WALL: Kindly remember in your prayers the souls of our dear father, mother, brother Leo and sister Nell Mews. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. In loving memory of dear Nell. Anniversary August 16th. Bert, Sister Evlalie, Sister MarieTherese. May perpetual light shine upon her.

A MAJOR CAUSE OF HUNGER! DES MOINES, (NC). — Much of the world hunger problem was attributable to U.S. commitment to a "free market agriculture" that "has created a corporate system that responds mainly to profit opportunities," said the editors of "Catholic Rural Life".

The August issue of the J. LARNER & CO., magazine, published here )rgan Builders and Piano monthly by the National rimers. P.O. Box 21 MOT- Catholic Rural Life Confer6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H ence (NCRLC), is devoted 16 3726. Agents for J. W. to the world hunger probWalker & Sons Ltd. lem.

PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. PEST CONTROL "Starvation and malnus urns, pie warmers, cold throughout the develtrition ants white STAMP out plates, dance floors, provide painful world oping or good. Contact Max. marquees, etc. & Phelps evidence of the serious malRobinson cell 1250 Albany Highway, of the food es?n 81 6483 for prompt distribution Cannineton. Phone 68 2891. n,o1-Inr1sed pest sential to sustain human tbn nr1;tnrq_ We can deliver 1i "

.xterthination.

Thursday, August 14, 197s

RECORD

CARROLL, Annie: Passed away on August 12th. Of your charity please pray for our loved one. Widow of the late Thomas Carroll, loving mother-in-law and grandma of Joan (Sister Joan Mary) and Father Pat (Calen Queensland) Father Jim (Sydney) Phil (dec.) and Anne and children, Shirley, Max and family, Margaret, Peter and family. Rest In Peace CARROLL, Anne: Departed this life on August 12th. Dear aunty of her nieces and nephews who will always remember her. Loving memories. ROGALSKA: At R.P.H. on August 12, Maria, of 7 Cantle Street, East Perth. Dearly loved mother of Stella, motherin-law of Kohl, darling nana of Louis, Agnes, Susan, Richard, Barbara and George. Great-grandmother of Peter, Dijon, Renee and Megan. A heart of gold stopped beating, Two smiling eyes at rest; God broke our hearts to purse He only takes the best. Till we meet again. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Brigid's Church, Fitzgerald Street, West Perth on Thursday, 14th August, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 SARDO - INFIRRI: At her residence on August 5, Rita Maria. of 20 North Street, Doris Perth. Loving wife of Rosario, dear and loved mother of Rino, Concettina (Mrs. J. Miraudo), Anna (Mrs. A. Nibarli), Lidia (Mrs. G. Bevaqua), Elio and Marina (Mrs. A. Lagalia). Mother-inlaw of Joe, Tony, Jim, Maria and Nino. Loved grandmother of Aldo, Claude, Enzo, Ludo, David, Clara, Elio, Franca, Anita, Adrian° and Ross. Riposa in Pace. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakafta, after Rquicm Mass celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Franklin S:reet, Leederville on Friday, 8th August, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 WALSH: Passed away on August 12th, Patrick Leo Walsh, of Glendalough Homes, Glendalough. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, KarraRequiem after katta Mass celebrated in the Little Sisters' Chapel, Glendalough on Thursday, 14th August, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 WEBSTER, George Bernard Frederick: Loving husband of Bet, loving father of Lois, Anne and Angela, father-in-law of Adrian, died on Monday, August 4, suddenly at Karratha. His funeral took place at the Catholic Cemetery, Karraltatta. after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Joachim's Church, Shepparton Road, Victoria Park on Wednesday, August 13th, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299

• Brother JOHN MARKS

Bro. Marks, Aquinas'

all-round mentor, coach and teacher.

If you want coaching in three sports, advice on music, radio operations or riflle shooting or help with a welfare society or a mission, the man to see is Brother John Marks, of Aquinas College. He will, of course, also be able to teach you a good deal about physics and mathematics, as he is, among other things. senior physics and mathematics master at the college. Since he came to Aquinas from C.B.C. St. Kilda in 1967 he has had a hand in the maintenance of a high standard among Aquinas teams and he played a role in Aquinas' winning the Alcock Cup again last weekend as team manager and assistant coach, supplementing the major parts played by Murray Ward, the coach. and the captain, Kim Drage, to whom a great deal of the credit goes. In the past six years since he has been associated with its coaching Aquinas football the team has won the Alcock Cup three times and been runner-up twice. A keen believer in the idea of finals for public schools' matches, football is his first love. This system has been tried twice. in 1970 and again this year, and in 1970 Aquinas were trounced by Scotch. This year he was determined Aquinas would not be caught napping and Aquinas' win this year showed they were the best team in the competition. Speaking after the match, Brother John said: "I think it was a great tribute to the power of prayer, good coaching and good teamwork. "I think all our players played well; they lifted themselves on the occasion and the true 'red and black' spirit came forth with great eclat an panache." His interest in sport has several facets. • He coached the First Six at tennis for ome years. but in recent years he has spent time

developing the talent of the younger teams. • In the athletics season, he helps Mr. John Chilvers by coaching the long-distance runners. To add to all this, apart from his teaching duties,. Aquinians arc further indebted to him in that he • Is a correspondent for The Record when newsworthy events occur. 49 Is a keen "ham" radio operator and has used this interest to foster the Aquinas Radio Club from its inception.

• At weekeads helps the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Wandering Mission. • Helps the Aquinas College Cadet Unit by his skill in marksmanship. • Is always keen to improve the cultural and social life of the senior students. • Conducts musical appreciation classes himself for the senior boarders but he often brings in visiting speakers when he feels his own expertise is not sufficient.

uneral Directors 68 STIRLING STREET, PEATH and 07 ALBANY HWY., CANNING TO

HOURS The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE suites)

CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge TO CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. -K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT OR PARK 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD HILL 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART PARK 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S 41 4280 TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: up pick to arrange for COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN FREE DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT street Victoria In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Phone 21 2951

lA'rtio4suiousimouitootooramotommozotosologol0

August 14, 1975 Thursday,

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Israel—CRS loan to aid Palestinian Arab familie s mon in cups ey " "No

for private schools

Sir,

EDUCATION FILE COMMUNITY EDUCATION OFFICER

Mr. Eric Gilbert, a trained teacher with an arts degree

NEW YORK (NC). — The Israeli Ministry of and classroom experience at both primary and secondary will be working in schools that have been declared Social Welfare and the Jerusalem office of Cath- level, disadvantaged. Mr. Gilbert will have the responsibility for olic Relief Services are partners in a loan fund devising, with principals, staffs and parents ways of ,proaimed at helping Palestinian Arab families to get moting more community involvement by the school and more co-operation of community members in the life and off relief and into small private businesses. work of the school. School staffs and parents are invited to contact Mr. Gilbert with their suggestions.

Michael

Sheehan, CRS In a recent report to CRS There will be no cuts either rumoured or actual in the funds for programmeK. director in headquarters Jeruhere, he said suggested by the president of the Parents and independent schools as salem and the West Bank that in the past year, "we Record, (The August Federation 7, 4). Page sector, said that the Israeli managed to grant 21 loans, VOCATIONS Friends

da- meetings with a prayer nor the Catholic Social Aposto- agency and CRS, overseas totaling $12,900 which perThere will be a Live-in on September 6 and 7 for It is mischievous and of rise to say the Angelus at late and Parish Council dele- aid agency of U.S. Catholics, mitted 20 more families to young men interested in finding out more about the vocareputation the to naning T Friends Fed- noon. gates to rise and say the established the joint, medi- embark on a new and digni- tion to the priesthood. This live-in will be open to students the Parents & eration for loose statements Its claim is that it is not Angelus, despite the Arch- um-term, interest-free loan fied life course and to re- in their final year of secondary education as well as to those who have left school. On same week-end the made in a Catholic organisation and bishop's current injunction. fund in 1972. tegrate themselves into soci- Christian Brothers are organizing the of this kind to be a live-in for boys, and Min- seemingly not habituated to the of State home He said the loans were ety as well." the the Sisters (through the Vocations Commission) are Either the Apostolate does Christian practices. ister for Education. granted to help the "hardorganizing a week-end for girls early in October. He also noted that in the not read The Record of Not that reluctance to or its Further information may be obtained from Fr. Geoff The issue is not one members have forgotten the core Palestinian social re- past four years, 126 loans, Aldous. telephone 25 6008. lief cases and permit them amounting to $59,986, had cutting present funds but of pray is the mark of the ag- words of the Angelus. they nostic necessarily. to become self-supporting been made to Palestinian the extent by which This last Sunday I failed PAUL DONNELLY, and self-respecting wage families living will be increased in 1976. in Israel. Claremont. earners.91 The Australian Schools utterly to get a meeting of RELIEF TEACHERS At the reoutset of the promade has ommission C Teachers interested in short-term relief work, either on ject Israel notable and CRS each a part-time or full-time basis, are invited commendations for to contact the contributed a $20,000 initial staffing officer at the Catholic Education Commission's increases in subsidy funds. recommendations inves tment. Today, after office. Principals or others who know of former teachers But the lending almost $60,000, the likely to be interested in relief work are asked to bring may be pruned in the forthcapital of the loan fund still this notice to their attention or refer them direct to the coming Federal Budget. remains about the same, de- staffing officer. EFFECT OF ANY spite inflation in Israel. REDUCTION Mr. Sheehan said that most of the recipients have REMEDIAL WORK The present interest of Miss Carmel Cloran. the Remedial Education Consultused the funds provided "to Parents & Friends Associaset themselves up in busi- ant for Aboriginal Schools, and Mrs. Francis Sagar, of tions is to write to their the Remedial Education Section of the Catholic ness as independent entre- tion Office, recently spent a week working in St. Educamembers of Parliament Mary's Schools the that preneurs with sking the LONDON (NC). — Greed and materialism could be fostered by purchase School, Broome. Applications for the Remedial Worka recommendaof knitting. embroidering shop to be held in third term have closed. Commission's much of television's fare, an Anglican Church body said in a memorindependent for tions and sewing machines or andum to a government committee set up to consider the future have gone back into herding schools are fully provided by buying cows. goats and INTERCULTURAL CONFERENC for in the Budget. pattern of British broadcasting. E Though bigger subsidies sheep." Special English teachers from Albany, Manjimup, The warning came instincts" was a matter would be welcome, less Church are seriously According to Mr. Shee- Collie, Waroona. Harvey, Brunswick, Busselton and Bunwould increase the flow of from the standing com- of "considerable concern" wondering what is the han. the- joint rehabilitation bury Catholic schools and visiting teachers from a numCatholic mittee of the Church of children from to many churchmen, he gradual effect of this barfund in "its fourth year is ber of Asian and African countries exchanged teaching ideas and philosophies during a two-day inter-cultural England's General Synschools to State schools wrote. rage of fantasy upon our still new but proving to be conference at Bunbury. Bishop McKeon welcomed filo od, in a memorandum there to be educated at Advertising is carried national morale," the a very successful field of teachers and said Mass for them. greater cost to Governments of evidence signed by its by commercial compan- memorandum said. activity." chairman, than if they had been adeArchbishop ies under the IndependThe report also quesDonald Coggan of Can- ent Broadcasting Authorquately subsidised in their tioned the validity of a terbury. Catholic schools of their ity. CHILDREN'S FREE TIME 9 p.m. limit after which parents choice. "It also seems that programmes suitable onA report by the research branch of the Education "The pervasiveness of Department of W.A. entitled, "Children in their Free The other recourse of all the lifestyle of the char- ly for adults can be Time." recommends that "Primary schools should be advertising in commer- acters in many television shown. Catholic parents is to prayer, equipped and staffed to provide and co-ordinate such cial broadcasting, with plays and films is noticeas ever, for our schools. Because of the tendout-of-schools programmes as may be deemed desirable its heavy emphasis on ably more affluent than ency of children to stay But Mr. Pickering may and feasible for children in the locality served by the the material world and that of the average view- up later, it said, the limit find, as I did a year ago, school." its appeal to acquisitive er, and some within the should be 10 o'clock. that the Australian Parents Council does not open its

Concern on TV's fostering of 'greed and materialism

Nuns donate most to Joan Lillie defence fund SCHOOL LIBRARIES

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PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER

PRINT IN AND MAIL To: "The Personal Trading Post" G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001

P lease list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your

office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 i ssues. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5 On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

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The advertising immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. :7 THEREAFTER OFfeeTHEdueFIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE . --Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) NAME

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The Co-ordinator of Media Resource Services recently BROOKLYN, (N.C.) — completed two country itineraries. It was gratifying to The Sisters' senate of the see how library grants from the Schools Commission Brooklyn diocese contribut- have generated intense interest in school libraries. In ed the largest amount — most cases, schools, school boards and Parents and almost $3,000 — of any Friends Associations have managed to find a central location for the books. Comparing the position today with group in the country to the that of twelve months ago is remarkable. defence fund for Joan Little, Some schools, however, have not been particularly who is on trial for murder. selective in the type of books purchased with the grant She is charged with stab- money. This is the opportunity to purchase a relatively number of recommended, well bound volumes which bing her white gaoler to small a school could rarely afford otherwise. Good fiction, death. She has claimed she non-fiction and reference books are available in good wellwas fighting off a rape at- bound editions. Flimsy, poorly bound books will be usetempt. less within a year or less, and are not worth the cost and of cataloguing and covering. The book grants Sister Mary Camille, vice- werelabour calculated on an average cost of $3.50 per book, president of the Sisters' senSchools were visited at Merredin, Southern Cross, Kalate, said that a recent letter goorlie, Boulder, Coolgardie, Moora, Mingenew Geraldfrom Michael Fidloi,v, ex- ton, Northampton, Mullewa. Morawa and Goomalling. ecutive director of the Southern Poverty Law Centre, termed the donation of MASS FOR CATECHISTS funds raised nationally by All catechists and their families are invited to attend' the senate as "by far the their annual Mass for re-dedication in St. Mary's Cathgreatest amount forwarded edral on Thursday, September 18, at 7.30 p.m. to the centre by any group in the nation." "Our senate has defined COMMISSION'S DECISIONS its goal as offering a minisAt its most recent meeting the Catholic Education try for justice as perceived Commission, an application from St. Brendan's College in the light of Gospel val- to provide education for years 11 and 12 was approved, ues," Sister Camille noted. subject to certain provisos relating to the need to continue to provide primary school places. "Concern for women's rights A recommendation from the Como School Board and the improvement of the that Holy Family school be closed at the end of 1975 penal system are part of our was also approved. on-going interests." • Information contained in Education File is Contributions, she said, came from convents and lay supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry people as far away as Alas- Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters contained in it should be directed to the Centre, ka and Puerto Rico. items for inclusion should be sent to the Press onin11101111111111111 , Secretary. OLD GOLD JEWELLER` 0RECIOUS STONES VER GOLD COIN.

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Nauru- Central Pacific Kayser College Secondary and Primary Catholic Co-Ed College has vacancies for FEMALE TEACHERS and/or MARRIED COUPLE, 1976-1977 who are prepared to give something in time and effort to God and the Church. Free lodging and board — generous salary. Apply direct to: THE PRINCIPAL, KAYSER COLLEGE, REPUBLIC OF NAURU.

14,

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, August 14,

Aquinas teams win two cups

Trotting Selections . (Run at Richmond Raceway on Friday night) 7.45 —QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Mona Lisa, Top Award, Talgalee. GARDEN ISLAND HANDICAP. 8.15 Vita Patris, Dornock, Bindawalli. LADIES NIGHT HANDICAP. 8.45 Asti Spumanti, Ambronita, Kia Oro Pass. QUALIFYING STAKES (2). 9.15 Sammy Reaper, French Lyric, Bill Jose.

Aquinas avenged their dumping in th e minor round by winning the grand final of the Alcock Cup competition in great style, the final scores being 10.10 to 4.4. Hale led at the first season. change, but their break• In the away game was being above left, Kimpicture Drape chopped off by coach on the way down. Ward's tactics in the deGreg Cavanagh is the ployment of the ruck foronly Aquinas player. ces. Lower: Rod Bell, Kim captain, The who scored two goals Drage, took several inin the hockey fi nal, spirational marks, and with Dave Moll on really lifted his champhis left. ion eighteen. lememeemenemeamenulannummink The half-back line, of Lynch, Gerard Peter Michael and Taylor Stroud, was virtually impregnable. Winger Medwin was particularly damaging to De Vialar College won Hale's defence, and fullthe grand final in the Open forward Alex Meares caA Grade of the Catholic pitalised with seven Netball Association schools goals. competition, played last Others to play particuweekend, and was narrowly larly well were Richard defeated in another grade. Ehlers, Hughie VermeerThe results were: sch, Darrell Panizza, JeOPEN A GRADE: De remy Durack and DomVialar defeated St. Joachenic Laurino. im's, 29-18. The Aquinas hockey OPEN B GRADE: PalloXI retained the cup in tine defeated De Vialar, 33a "cliff-hanger" final in 31. which they beat Christ 16 YEARS AND UNChurch 4-3. DER: St. Joachim's defeatThe rugby team finished Pallotine, 28-23. ed the season with a fine 14 YEARS AND UNwin against Guildford to DER: St. Joachim's defeatgain third place for the ed Pallotine, 32-21.

NAVY CUP. Typhson, Forward Step, Gentle Ben. LEEUWIN FOUR YEAR OLD. 10.15 Pangloss, Cohesian, Meadow Sprite. 10.45.-- COMMODORE HANDICAP. Royal Aclaim, Napoleon, Park Lodge. Best Bet: TYPHSON. 9.45

Schools grand final winners

RACE TALK

by ROD EVANS

HI MANDY, raced t) FINE END put " up a good performance in the Mrs. David Speed and trainWestport Sprint to come ed by Eddie Spencer, was from well back on the turn most unlucky when checked t he start. to run seventh only 3} B en though still well lengths from the winner. As this four-year-old mare -ack at the turn she had at has just changed stables, I one stage reached the lead fe:1 sure she will go close only to be collared near the to winning XS hen allowed to line. Appears a certain winmake the pace, as this is ner in the near future. how she has won her preAZIM, who won his way vious races. into open company last

MACS DREAM, a recent season, ran a very good arrival from South Austral- race when second to the ia, is raced by the well- t op-class horse Detonator. known racing bookmaker Only second time up from "Pinky" Botica in partner- a spell, he fought on very ship with Peter Hannan. well in the straight and may Produced a whirlwind finish prove to be the first of th get within a head of the many winners for W.A.T.C. _eventual winner and. judg- Committeeman John Robing by this could prove to erts who has several good be another winner from the two-year-olds ready to race at present. stables of George Way.

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New officers for tennis association

The new president of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association is Mr. Bryan Kukura, who was elected at the annual meeting of the association this week.

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NEW BEAUFORT He succeeds Mr. Tony hi ji;i,,,hied by the \ ery 4SLIC"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Mapson. who did not sock ,7CS4111 Australian carnival P,E"ti !,,I1 in Perth during the Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS, coffee re-election. jug, tea electric period. refrigerator, 1974 with Room Parking The o'her members of the Allho._17h h is not seekMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. committee are: Vice-presiday. execre-±ction to the facilities. $6.00 per Bob Garr dents. Messrs John Messer ;n7 Pat a Mr .Mapson will still v'errranont Accommodation B & B $25.00 W. Phone 28 750 and Jeff Van Sambeeck.: se- rive. actively involved in Ca- Phone 28 7566 EVANS 7retary. St,-nhanie Kukura; CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD ........-•"""' as a committee tennis tholic ler; Mes, ' r,-asurer. Mr. Pcter the St. rerresenting —.ember HOTEL 0 '.7o-or(!inator and public reCiuh. HERDSMAN MOTOR la,ions officer. Mr. Tom T),-!nis UNITS — SINGLE, OUBLE SIDE POO, CONDITIONED AIR 26 seenot member nother A B.-anch. Full Facilities Special Family Rates re-t-:Icciion is Mr. Alan FUNCTION ROOM Mr. report DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — In his Smith, w hose efforts as coRiver the of North The all-purpose pub Mapson thanked the outgo- ordinator and public rela'1? oonimitte for their sup- tions officer were described 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ct• PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 a 7d as an insriration to his felHouse , scars. • !-.?. :as: low members. "Record Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, The association owed a The activiti,.!s of the as9088 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 -,ocia'ion. he said. were gr;:at deal to both men.