The Record Newspaper 11 September 1975

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43.UREAU OFIRCULATIONSA

No. 1948. PERTH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1, 1975

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Prelate attacks crimes rule CANBERRA. — Archbishop Cahill has attacked proposed sections of a Crimes Ordinance for the Australian Capital Territory as "objectionable not only on moral grounds, but also because they attack the very fundamental principles which have governed our lives until now." -No matter what the civil The Archbishop warns that although the proposals law permits or legalises, the are intended only for the law of God remains in force A CT., they will be seen as always and we are bound as a model for the whole to observe it in full. "Unfortunately, there are of Australia. In a pastoral letter to his some persons who mistakendiocese, he referred to a de- ly think that what is pertailed submission that he mitted by the civil law is made to the Australian At- also lawful in the eyes of torney General, Mr. Ender- God." by. ',#IWN14,P##~44Y4V4•/#04 Attacking the proposed legislation for its concessions on the matters of homosexuality, abortion and incest, Archbishop Cahill said: "The Government has no mandate from the people to change by law our moral M ELBOURNE. — standards and values." Marked changes in the

DEFINITION DEPLORED

Quoting the proposed definition of spouse as "living in voluntary sexual cohabitation with another person (male or female) regardless of the legal status of that relationship", he said that it served very little purpose except to attack the traditional concept of marrigae. Legal problems could arise with a husband maintaining a homosexual relationship as well as with his Wife, especially with regard to propert,2 and other rights in law. The abortion provisions of the new A.C.T. proposals are said to go even further thal those rejected in the House of Representati‘es in 1973 by 98 votes to 23.

ABORTION, INCEST T

he new ordinance allows abortion on demand up to 12 w, eeks; in other cases the consent of the woman is not mentioned and the abortion1st need believe only in good faith that the action is necessary to preserve the wo"Ian from serious danger to her life or mental or her physical health. The third archbishop objection of the is to the legalisation of incest between per*0ns over the age of 18. "Even apart from moral c it seems to nonsiderations, egate the social reasons for the crime, namely, the preof inbreeding," Archbishop Cahill stated.

PARENTS' VIEWS ON CADETS SOUGHT

Survey of Catholic trends in Ballarat

TWO NEW PRIESTS

• Archbishop Goody MIXED MARRIAGES: is pictured above outside Forty per cent of the laity St. Mary's Cathedral last (youth 68 per cent) disBallarat of attitudes CaSaturday with the two The Parents and agreed with the official people tholic towards whom he had just priests Friends Federation Church discouragement of the rest of the communin the presence ordained Council intends to seek mixed marriages. ity show clearly in a out the views of parents congregation. large a of SYSTEM: PARISH The The survey was based on uality with the words: wide-ranging survey of on the cadet issue before of majority priests and peoa questionnaire framed to At the left is Father making an approach to the diocese. "What the youth need ple do not desire radical TOM McDONALD and The sociological survey, give a choice from several rather urgently are adult change in the parish systhe Australian Governon the right Father 4 the first of its kind to be possible attitudes to each models ment. of contemporary tem. But 60 per cent of the 4 BRIAN ROSLING. commissioned in Australia, question. Christian life." clergy and 40 per cent of Both did their early A motion to approach was the brainchild of the It was completed by a It also draws attention the laity favour experimenstudies at St. Charles' the Government to re- Senate of Priests in the Dio- random sample of parish- to "the monotonous regu- tation within the system. Seminary, Guildford and verse its recent decision cese of Ballarat as part of ioners, aged 16 and over. larity" with which the young This could be because of have just completed their on phasing out school its 1974 centenary year celeIt was aimed at "core people's answers deviate changes in the external entheological training at cadet units was not acbrations. Catholics" — most of them from the norm. vironment. St. Francis Xavier Semcepted by the president, Purpose of the survey born of Catholic parents, PERSONAL AND FAMinary, Adelaide. This indicates that youth Mr. Warren Pickering, s was to aid further policyat last month's council making in the diocese by educated in Catholic is confronted with a range ILY PRAYER: About twoThe new priests will schools, married to Cath- of changes unprecedented in thirds of the laity state they meeting. spend a period in specanswering the basic ques- olics, regular at Mass and pray morning regularly and history of the diocese Mr. Pickering's ruling ial pastoral training betions: "Where are we? Confession and known per- the and that the existing struc- evening, about 40 per cent fore receiving parish apwas disputed and a sharp Where are we going?" sonally to the local priest. tures for forming youth are daily. pointments. debate followed: his rulThe priests drafted a ( Continued Page 2) The survey calls for new experiencing difficulty in ing was upheld by a questionnaire which was cirwith the challenge. ingle vote. culated to a cross-section approaches to prayer for ad- coping the survey says. of 2,800 practising Cath- ults as "new conditions ef He said that his esocial life are not conducive vast throughout the olics fusal to accept the moTHE NATURE diocese which ranges from to family or community tion had nothing to do prayer." OF SIN Murray w ith his ow n personal Bass Strait to the Other matters dealt with need I for t this describes River. views but that he bea new "adult asceticism" as in the survey were: lieved that councillors 149 QUESTIONS the crucial issue emerging CONFESSION: Half the did not know what parEighty-four per cent of laity. 24 per cent of students ents views were on the the questionnaires were re- from the survey. and one-third of the clergy Examining the question of matter. turned and 78 per cent were rarely go to Confession. diothe gap generation in a "To my knowledge usable. Many see the need for emphasises catholic parents have The 149 questions were cese, the report new approaches. never had a chance to aimed at finding out the at- weaknesses in adult spirit This is because of changes tell the council what titudes of lay people to in the understanding of the stand they want the FedON INSIDE PAGES priests and religious and nature of sin and the con?. ration council to take," moral and doctrinal ques- C alendar 4 cept of conscience. (Seventyhe added. tions. four per cent of the clergy, Classified The survey brings out 10 65 per cent of religious and "However, parents and Advertising the affiliated associations sorr_s ir:riguing asides: 11 only 34 per cent of the laity Education File More laity than clergy will have to make their 11 see mortal sin in the modLetters light — "as a way cf appreciate Benediction (78 v iews known to the fed4 lern Pars In News ife rather than an isolated eration quickly if they per cent to 64 per cent). And children from State Sister Philomena action. But there was strong want any effective ren6 agreement, 90 per cent Earle appreciate it more schools resentation to be made to 10, 12 overall, that "there are sothe Australian Govern- than children from Catholic Sport th ffidde heated fraSie e4f cane 6 cial as well as individual schools (79 per cent to 73 Theatre ment. 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TV and Radio per cent). 11 sins.") #V #Sf##44 TELEPHONE 68 1826

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, September 1 ]

RECORD

197s

Ignorance on issues of contraception

such simple information has

The much publicised been staring the human race family planning details in the face while it races for reported from a Ballarat doubtful programmes of survey may indicate onmedical contraception. Mrs. Chamberlain said ly thpt there are a lot but Catholics are still na- Mrs. Chamberlain said. of Catholics poorly in- med in connection with this Although women had that the Ballarat survey's reformed on the subject outmoded scientific fact," been ovulating for thousands port that older Catholics of generations, it was only supported the Church's teaand receiving very little she 1930 that Ogino and ching more than the youngin for written articles Other popular the from help made the assertion er age group was the oppoKnaus were consumption Press, according to Mrs. popular site of her experience. Maureen Chamberlain. not helping either, she add- — astounding at the time "The people who are co-

— that there was a prediced. Last month the medical table pattern of fertility in ming for interviews are the Two of the 149 questions married couples," she of the survey dealt with at- column of a national wo- a woman's cycle, she said. young said. "Basically they were right titudes to family planning, men's magazine gave a ver"It is the older married and the results were featur- sion of the temperature me- but theory could not cope was given little ed in a front-page news item thod, inaccurately called it with the number of varia- person who who information, accurate Chamberlain Mrs. tions," in the Melbourne "Age" the ovulation method—with received poor support in that was reproduced in part which it had iittle connec- said. her difficulties either from in the "Sunday Indepen- tion — and then in two paragraphs dismissed the NOW STANDARD her doctor or priest, and dent" last weekend. who had an un-sought pregwhole idea and said that nancy, who often have little "The Ballarat survey used people would be better off KNOWLEDGE "It was only in the 1940's the words 'natural methods taking the contraceptive that it was realised that patience to listen or discuss constructively the attitude of of family planning' but the pill. there is a shift in body tem- the Church to such matters. writer, Mark Baker of the perature associated with ovMelbourne "Age", took it PREDICTABLE and pregnancy; this SCHOOLS ulation to on himself presumably "On the other hand, we is standard knowledge today replace them with rhythm PATTERN "Because it is not backed in any obstetric department. are speaking to the senior method — the only method dollar "Now that scientifically it girls and boys in our Cathsanctioned by the Church' ". by the multi-million family natural been proved that the olic schools, and they are programmes, has Mrs. Chamberlain, secretary relate this simple of the Perth Natural Family planning is overlooked by a mucous patterns in a wo- able to lot of people who can't be- man's body are giving her a information about their own Planning Office, said. lieve that scientists haven't clear picture of the few bodies to the lives that they The so-called 'rhythm' been able to tell a woman days in a month when she are being called upon to method was superseded sci- in simple language what is is fertile, there is unbelief live in Christian marriage entifically over 30 years ago happening in her body," on the part of many that as spelt out by Pope Paul."

Late vocations seminary has too many enrolments

St. Paul's National Seminary for Late Vocations, Sydney, would not be able to accommodate all the students who have applied to enter next year, Bishop Satterthwaite said at the Bishops' Conference last week.

• After his ordination to the priesthood last Saturday in St. Mary's Cathedral, Father Brian Rosling is seen donning vestments for the eucharistic ceremony to follow; he is assisted right by Father Thomas Gaine, of Pinjarra.

Survey Mercy Sisters look from P..1

"The deacons could per- cons would be, in the main, "But," he added, "we married men with families don't want to turn away any haps live in parishes. "And if members of re- to support. suitable applicants." The Australian bishops ligious orders have to travel "They would have other founded the seminary for to the seminary each day late vocations from all over — well, that's hardly a dis- jobs and their time would be limited. the country in 1968. aster." stu70 It accommodates "Whether deacons will bedents, almost all of them MARRIED MEN, come more numerous it is studying to be diocesan DEACONS Three in four claim that hard to say at this stage." priests. t he popular des ()lions are said Satterthwaite Bishop Other students, members helpful to their Christian of religious orders, live at that married priests were lives. In only 30 per cent of Austrain rare" "extremely the nearby Sacred Heart the homes is the custom of Monastery and other relig- lia. the family Rosary maintainthe are priests "Married ious houses. ed, only 14 per cent daily. enit's and exception rare Bishop Satterthwaite said Traditional practices are that the seminary had been visaged that they'll remain becoming difficult to mainnegotiating to buy a nearby the rare exception," he said. tain and a new understand''There have only been house as an "overflow doring of prayer is struggling mitory" but had been un- four ordained in the last five successful. The annual concert in aid to find suitable expression. -Deacons can perform kaptisms, weddings and fu- of the W.A. Symphony Oryears for the whole of Aus- chestra Benevolent Fund APPROVAL OF WILL IT GO xvill be given in the Perth CHANGES iralia.. ON GROWING? "The permanent diacon- Concert Hall on Saturday THE MASS: The changes There had been some dis- ate could continue to devel- night (September 20). in the Mass are almost unicussion about adding to the op. The orchestra will be con- versally approved of. building at St. Paul's. nerals. ducted by David Measham Sermons are generally "They can preach. in a programme- including found helpful and treat of "But it is hard to know works by Mozart, Ravel, subjects desired if the seminary will continby the Brahms and Gershwin. ue to grow or whether the THE FUTURE laity. The soloists will be the "In fact, they can do alnumbers will level out." he Only 34 per cent of the most everything a priest can husband and wife team youth and 68 per cent of said. "If this is a temporary do. except say Mass and from Adelaide — Marilyn the laity — as against 90 Richardson. the well-known per cent of clergy and repeak in vocations we can hear confession. "As yet the permanent soprano. and James Chris- ligious — regard the Sunday accommodate the students temporarily in a way we diaconate hasn't developed tiansen, the baritone. Mass obligations as serious. Bookings may be made at couldn't accommodate them very much in Australia. One-third of the laity "For one thing, these dea- the concert hall. permanently. us) to Mass because they regard it as the law of God. A more meaningful liturgy A 1001110 is called for to develop more widely the motivation. MISSIONARIES Expenditure on property OF THE and buildings is acceptable to the majority; but 40 per S ACRED HEART cent of the clergy and 23 per cent of the laity consider it excessive. The survey points to a growing tendency, at least on the part of the clergy to divert finance to persons rather than to institutions.

Orchestral benevolent fund concert

LATE VOCATION CENTRE

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

Ban on use of schools to beat integration

• AN OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE-IN AND EXPERIENCE RELIGIOUS ST. LOUIS (NC). — The LIFE AND LIFE AT ST. PAUL'S SEMINARY. archdiocesan St. Louis • AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOU DECIDE WHETHER THIS hoard of education has reaffirmed its decision to bar IS YOUR VOCATION. white children from using Catholic schools as a means of fleeing court-ordered inFor more information, write to tegration. A federal judge has ordFr. Michael Morwood MSC, P.O. Box 13, Kensington, NSW 2033 ered three suburban St. Louis school districts merged to fu:hieve racial balance.

at goals and ideals A large body of Sisters of Mercy took time off from their holidays to attend the first of two special meetings to establish the goals and practical ideals of their religious life. One hundred and seventy sisters gathered in two assemblies of two days each at Victoria Square convent. Using a study approach adopted at the Second Vatican Council, the Sisters studied position papers which had been in the process of development since January, on community living, apostolate, pastoral and administrative structures. Brother Ronald Fogarty, a Marist Brother of international repute in Religious renewal acted as moderator and advisor for the development of the programme.

A TYPICAL MOVE Each paper was explained to the gathering and afterwards any Sister was free to give her impression of what had been put forward. Findings will be gathered into a formulation to be given to a provincial meeting in January next. A spokeswoman said that such gatherings were typical of moves being taken in most Orders throughout the world as a result of the recommendation of the Second Vatican Council on the Religious of renewal Life.

C HALLENGE She said that there were new apostolic challenges facing Religious and that it was necessary to clarify and state a way of life that would correspond meaningfully to these new horizons. Many of the former structures in religious life had their foundation in

communities monastic who did not move out into active apostolic activity in the world. While some of the former regulations had been dispensed with, it was necessary to develop the interior attitudes and goals of the Religious. Older prayer styles had depended largely on the recitation of set vocal prayers and litanies. The recent meeting had put stress on the deepening of an interior life of prayer, built around the eucharist and giving animation to apostolic work through contemplation. In the area of community living, the development of feminine expression in caring and support was called for in conjunction with the usual religious vows. The search for a more womanly approach to religious living was seen to be in line with the general development of women's attitudes in the

world and also a re-action to the monastic attitudes, often male dominated, that had shaped communities of women religious in the past. The apostolic work of a community was also seen as a departure from the monastic ideal where a community engaged in work, often related to an apostolate, but done principally to maintain the community so that it could devote a full life to prayer within the monastery.

MOTIVATION

There was a need to deepen motivation and to be aware of the issues of social justice, the assembly was told. The need was expressed of making more clear what was the role. apart from the authority, of a superior of a local community in shaping a life style suited to their apostolic life and in harmer!), with religious ideals.

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Thursday, September 11, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Bishop again slates Darwin Commission ByDNEY. — Darwin's O'Loughlin has ishop B his criticism of renewed ReconstrucDarwin the Commission. tion

garden city. "It wasn't until 1953 that this plan was scrapped -and until .they scrapped it there was no progress. "Ridiculous things went that its bureauon. This ruled had out many that, from He claims the time of the regulations are hold"I'd hate to live through cratic reconstruction of the city's most attractive cyclone, he had been sure that again." the building sites, with Darwin ocean would tng back be rebuilt devestated by views and cool sea breezes. and people would return to oC the city Tracy. yclone Recently, the commission the city. C BREAKDOWN OF “There is a certain had given way to public "But I was very distressed the among anger amount of Darwin against pressure and decided to al- at the thought that there MARRIAGES Bishop O'Loughlin said low building within the area were people who wanted to people of of bureauthe restraint that transportable or "deafter all. replan the city," he said. Pressmen told cracY," he "This was after delaying "I knew it would only mountable" houses had rering a break between the whole project by seven hold up progress. lieved the housing strain the Australian cessions of "I've lived through all this somewhat. Sydney. months," he said. in meeting bishops' Bishop O'Loughlin said before. "A great deal of publicity any time "Darwin at the great programme to "I've been 26 years in has been given to marital -governover from gaffers breakdowns," he said. various build new houses for Dar- Darwin. tent because of the win was still being mounted. "We're inclined to think "When went I there in which instrumentalities He did not know of any 1949 I found the city in a it's not necessarily caused overlap. em to by Cyclone Tracy. all this houses that had actually state of stagnation. "Now on top of "But cracks which had been built. "It been had bombed and ReDarwin lie have the Asked what he would like knocked about during the already appeared have been construction Commission. made wider by the situation. to see happen to the Darwin war. Reconstruction Commission "Marriages that might "A group of planners had he said: "I think we can do come in and said they'd have broken up in any case G AOL RISKED without it." build a new Darwin which have broken up a little more TO BUILD Bishop O'Loughlin said would be an ideal tropical soon." 'It's extremely compliWomen were finding ated and harrassing. 04.4.0.04,,M#~~#004,4•41.4,11. things particularly difficult. "So much that the num"You can see a look of rs of people have decided tiredness on the faces of ot to wait for authorisamany of the women," he 'on to do things but are said. roceeding on their own." "They are living in caraBishop O'Loughlin said vans or `demountables' and hese homebuilders risked they are working hard. hree months' imprisonment "Often husbands or a $500 fine. and wives both work in order The crux of the problem to build up their lost forwas that planners wanted tunes." o redesign Darwin completely after the cyclone — t the expense of reconitruction work. LONDON. — There were more Christians A new Darwin building head of population in the Soviet Union per ode had been drawn up. than there were in Britain, Miss Jane Ellis, In the face of public pressure it had since been a researcher at Keston College, centre for modified in a series of the study of religion and Communism, said hanges.

"Christian Russia" is growing — under difficulties

NEW CODE TO BE ABANDONED

Architects now expected nost of the regulations to be abandoned within about ix months. Bishop O'Loughlin said ding a house under the w ginal set of regulations 4 ould have been phohibitI elY expensive. "At one stage we would i ve had to have a shelter i br each house," he said. "It had to made of reinced concrete with iron utters over the windows. "This would have cost an ra $2,000 or $3,000, even It doubled up as a launor something like that."

SURGE LINE"

Bishop O'Loughlin said extreme example of holds caused by regulations d been the famous "surge e." The commission had said at there would be no tiding in low-lying areas Ain this line.

in Crosby, Merseyside last week. Massive propaganda to criminated against: no stamp out religion was promotion work, at in fact resulting in a names at bottom of the mushrooming interest housing list. religion. "They are sent to prisBut practising Christi- on, labour camps. psyanity in the Soviet Unioa chiatric hospitals. w as extremely difficult. "Atheism goes rignt "Atheism is something through the education of an industry: people system: schools, colleges. are encouraged to be polytechnics, university. atheists; journals and Everybody has to study proliferate," atheism. literature she said. "If parents try to bring The Soviet Union Con- up their children as stitution claimed freedom Christians than children of religion — the chur- may be taken away from ches sparated from the them. State, and the schools "The Soviet Governfrom the Church. ment wants the children "In practice the only to be brought up as good freedom the Church has Communists." is the right to hold reMiss Ellis has twice ligious worship within visited Russia recently. church walls. No meetShe said the Ford ings are allowed either Foundation has given a privately or publicly." big grant to an ecumenshe added. ical group of researchei s "Christians are dis- to study Catholicism.

Priest, gaol worker gives tips for Church security

BOSTON (NC). Locks and lights are among the items featured in tips on security for parish property given by a priest with a master's degree in criminal justice and experience in ministry to those in jail. He is Father Joseph J. Baggetta of the Boston archdiocese who has worked at the Charles Street gaol here. He gave the tips on s..x.,aity- in Impart, the ((. newsletter of the Boston archdiocesan priests' Senate. "Church property has everything I want," the priest said he was told by an inmate in gaol for breaking into a rectory. / "Money lying around — furniture that is easy to get. Always it's easily accessible. "If you're caught nothing happens. In short, everything is going for me." Father Baggetta made these recommendations:

LIGHTS, LOCKS Cathedral St. Thomas More , WINDOWS O re-opened for Christians an example of

Bi s o p O'Loughlin raid that he hoped Darwin's cathedral would be officially reopened by Christmas. It had damaged been extensively by Cyclone Tracy but had remained s tructurally sound. "Repairing the roof has taken quite a long time," he said. The glazing is huing, the ceiling conbeen has repaired, the cleanng 0 the walls is going On and the electricity is Verating "But again. there's still an mount of work to be one," He said that he hoped three additional bells, a gift from Darwin the people of to mark his ver jubilee as bishop ;,..illast Year, would be in c athedral for the the oPening. re"I hope they'll ring (lut as a Y," he symbol of our said.

spiritual integrity"

LONDON. — St. Thomas More was quoted as an example of "spiritual integrity" by Anglican Bishop Huddleston of Stepney when he addressed the closing session of a month-long congress "Exploring the way of the Spirit." Sponsored by the London whom we expected to be Ecumenical Centre and att- able to share our views. ended by people of many Referring to the situation Christian and other faiths, of St. Thomas More, he the closing session took said that of course it was place at the church of Notre possible to see from a long Dame de France, off Leices- historical perspective the ter Square. London. moral problem included in a One of the reasons for situation of such turbulence. choosing St. Thomas More "Where such witness is, to illustrate his theme was there is the Kingdom of because the age in which he God," Bishop Huddleston lived was so much like our said. own, Bishop Huddleston More's personal integrity said. was a response to a situa"There was in the days of tion of very bewildering soMore the same difficulty in cial economic, and political defining the border between change. politics and religion," he Such integrity, "does not added. come out of a vacuum but One had to be prepared out of responding to the sitnot just to stand alone, but nation where we are.- --to stand alone from others From "The Universe."

• From his place in the congregation in St. Mary's Cathedral where he sat with his parents and family, Father Tom McDonald pic.tured standing to answer his cal l to come forward and be ordained to the priesthood.

All locks should be checked on doors and windows. Some locks are too small, others too old. "This is easily solved," he said, "since there are so many strong locks available today." • The lighting around the property should be examined. Father Baggetta said that lighting did deter crime and many parish buildings had no outside lighting or had fixtures so low that they were easily broken. The hours between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., he said. were "prime time hours" for crime. • Parishioners should be reminded to lock their cars in the parish parking lot and to take their keys with them. Periodic checks should be made of the parking lot during parish functions. • The priest said that the handling of money needed to be improved. Parishes should use the night deposit at the bank every Saturday and Sunday at staggered times.

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Thursday, September 11, 191,

Page Four

aded'priest 'crazy, as self-help award winner

September 13

3 p.m. Blessing of additions to Sacred Heart School, Sorrento. The Archbishop.

14

Marriage preparation course for engaged couples, at Trinity College. Confirmation, Hamilton Hill. The Auxiliary Bishop.

16

Confirmation, Kellerberrin. The Archbishop.

18

Catechists' Re-dedication Mass, in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Auxiliary Bishop.

19

The Boulder Debutante Ball. The Archbishop.

20

6.30 p.m. Confirmation, Kambalda. The Archbishop.

21

Confirmation, Boulder. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Bishop.

krmadale.

The

Auxiliary

22

Confirmation, Merredin. The Archbishop.

25

Confirmation, Mosman Park. The Auxiliary Bishop.

28

3.30 p.m. Blessing of St. Gerard Majella School, Girrawheen. The Archbishop.

30

3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary,

October 1

Confirmation, Medina. The Auxiliary Bishop.

2

8 p.m. Mass for Trinity College Junior School. The Archbishop.

4

9.30 a.m. At Midland, the ordination to the priesthood by the Auxiliary Bishop, of the Rev. Jude Forde, O.F.M.

5

11 a.m. Jubilee Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral for the Newman Society. The Archbishop. Confirmation, East Cannington. The Auxiliary Bishop.

26

Annual Eucharistic Procession at College.

Aquinas

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MANILA. — Twenty years ago the desperately poor farmers on Cheju island off the coast of South Korea were calling Columban Father Pat McGlinchey "that crazy red-headed foreigner." Now, for his work with those same farmers, the missionary has been given one of Asia's most prestigious honours — the 1975 Ramon Magsaysay Award for International Understanding — at a special ceremony here. McGlinchey Father founded and still directs the largest self-help development project in South Korea. It is recognised as one of the most successful in Asia. When he first went to Cheju in 1954 he found an island devastated by the Korean war, with most of the interior still terrorised by Communist guerrillas. The son af a-Neterinary, he knew a good deal about modern farming, but when the traditionbound farmers laughed at his "crazy ideas", he turned to the young people and began to form 4-H clubs.

ONE SOW TO START Starting with one purebred imported sow, he set up a pig-breeding cooperative. When the farmers saw the success their children were having with that venture, they began to listen to the Columban. Today, the co-op., now the Isidore Development Association, mar-

sheep and 2,00 head of cattle as well. The sheep are the basis of a thriving wool industry in nearby Hallim. Directed by the Columban Sisters, it now employs nearly 400. The cattle are another story. Before purebreds could be imported from Australia, a way to feed them had to be found. Only scrub grass will grow on the rocky, porous volcanic soil.

GRASS, CREDIT UNION

'I

Father PATRICK J. McGLINCHEY

kets over 1,000 pigs a month, mostly to nearby Japan, and a modern meat processing plant is planned for Cheju. McGlinchey Father then introduced new hybrid seeds and launched a huge land reclamation and irrigation project, involving digging a ditch 13 miles long up the side of Mt. Balla and pumping water from a lake recessed 400 feet below the top.

The experts said it was a "crazy idea", but 250 Cheju farmers now live on the reclaimed land. The heart of Isidore is a 1.500-acre model training farm. There farmers come for six months to a year of on-the-job training in modern farm methods, which they in turn pass on to their neighbours. The 78 there now work not only with the pigs, but with 1,600

Vatican letter advocates frequent confession VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has stressed the need for frequent

For years the experts tried to find a grass that would do better and finally gave up. Father McGlinchey didn't. After five years of trying, he found the answer with the help of one of the many lay volunteers who have come to Cheju over the years, including veterinarians Kevin and Jo Bell, of Bacchus Marsh, Victoria. A credit union, which keeps nine full-time employees busy, helps the farmers finance their projects, as well as low-cost homes, another endeavour the missionary started. Practical benefit to farmers attracted private relief assistance from Germany through MISEREOR, England through OXFAM, New Zealand through CORSO and Ireland through GORTA.

Pope: sociewl good point! stronger than the ha c AsTELGA,„,,,, (NC). _

points are stronger thar bad points but those: 41 form public opinion stressing only the bad, p,'„,° Paul said last week, 1' A ddressing crowds at his summerSu*. r7 dence here, the Pope plored a new rash of nappings, Pornography, ernment coups and wars, But he insisted that$5 , "inheritance of our Cl4t, , ian and civil healthy, rich andtradition fruitful "What the disturbing one-sided voices of opinion say is not aiblie the story," Pope Paul asswho, "They do not talk a the better points of our ciety where justice, ct: and social progress, and sense of and need of natiN, al and international solidar. ity still fortunately have :4 upperhand."

The "greafell possession" of youlh

CA STELGANDOLFCII(NC). — Youth's grot possession is the friendit of Jesus Christ, Pope I41 told an international yeti) pilgrimage here. The Pope, speaking Ire the balcony of his SUIT residence, told the me than 3,000 Holy Year pl. grims from Europe and al. ricà "Friendship F with Jesusi the greatest possession (I youth. Never give it up," The Pope added: "Bute would not be honest uter we told you that Jesuit demanding, and his calls for self-discipline, giving. self-sacrifice."

NEWS IN PARS MARIST BROTHERS COLLEGE FAII

The Marist Brothers Colleges Parents and Friends confession and has reasserted the controversial rule that children's First hold a fair at the senior college, Empire Avenue, Cl lands, on Sunday (September 14), to raise money, Communion must be preceded by confession. help for a swimming pool. All the usual stalls will,1 Pope Paul's thoughts on On 1973. the Vatican's operation and in addition there will be a hole- , "His Holiness wants to the sacrament of penance call the attention of every- Congregation for the Clergy competition and a big raffle for which the first prig were conveyed in a letter by one — priests, Religious and reaffirmed the traditional a colour television set. Also the Marist Brothers Mo 1582) Will his Secretary of State, Car- the faithful — to the fre- practice in which children cook-book compiled by Daphne Bogue (46 on sale for $2. dinal Jean. Villot, to par- quency of this sacrament." make their Confession beticipants in the 26th Italian the letter said. fore being admitted to their National Liturgical Week, "Unfortunatelv som. have First Communion. which opened in Florence little re.2ard for frequent This aroused controversy MAJELLANS on .August 25. Confessioa, but this is not and even opposition in the The Gosnells Majellan group will meet next at The pontificial letter said t he thinkinl: of the Church." United States whose bishops home of Mrs. Lois Smith, 12 Aston Way, Gosnells, Pit for a KingTurning to the question had asked the Vatican for Tuesday, September 16. After Mass at 8 pal., f also that the new ritual tape-recorb,ts: could enhance the celebra- of first Confession. the letter extension of their experi- Prendiville will give a talk illustrated by on Tiesou meeting Kensington Majellans will hold a tion of the sacrament of said: mental •programmes allow- September 16, at Marie Wilathw the Mrs. home of "The Holy Father places ing children to receive Com- starting at 7.45 p.m. Penance, especially by joinThe guest speaker Will be ing to it a service of the a special stress on Con- munion before makine their Charles Brookes who will talk on "Prison Welfa fession for children. and es- first Confession.) Word. R ehabilitation". For further information, leleP But it added that priests pecially on first Confession, Cardinal Villot's letter Maxine Pendal, 67 3569. must still give prime, im- which must always precede continued: 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 * _ * _ * portance to their "regular First Communion, even if, Telephone: 69 2455 attendance" in the confes- appropriately, there is an FESTIVAL OF LIGHT WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME interval between the two." ADVICE TO sional. The W.A. branch of the Festival of Light Will °15.th HISPRIESTS launch the movement to fight moral pollution the Cht12'1u "From the VerY earliest programme of entertainment at a rally in September. Centre, Saturday, Beaufort Street, on 112 first steps toward 7.45 p.m. Included in the evening will be entertain an evangelisation of penance by well known artists. Admission $1. should be taken — an evangelisation which will then CHILDREN'S LITURGY become ever more valid and . Following a workshop of various features b.eiq 11 conscious support for a liv- in children's liturgies, to be conducted earhe,r ,1,j „, ,1' ing faith in the celebration afternoon at Mercedes College, the public are 10 at 3 P'": of the sacrament and, above a special Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral present ',, will Sunday, children September 21, where all, in the sure and cohesive various Or" ples of Christian groups. the material developed in the for euidelines To young men of courage and dedication: life." * * The letter said also that What every man needs is a meaning priests to wanted Pope the to his life. The Columban Fathers can supply that need. "love this sacred ministry PRIESTS' GATHERING Confession), to prepare (of Priests involved or interested in charismatic r( Why be a Columban missionary priest? Because Columban missionChurch, ;heir faithful in its cateche- are invited to a meeting at St. Joseph's too aries have a vision of the world that is Christ's vision. 10 a.m: from Park. on 16, Tuesday, September sis. and to be ready always Lunch is provided. t o hear Confessions." Could it be your vision too? Is Christ calling you to the missionary The letter observed: "The new rite Offers many possipriesthood in Asia and South America? bilities for enhancing the W. W. EDMONDSON & 5ON5 sacrament, especially within We can help you to decide. the context of a celebration PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS of the Word of God. Sped° ertified West Australia Hot WaterGuarante( "[Fit nothing will be as For information on the Coiumban Fathers contact: Work All and General Plumbing. :inportant as the resolve of Father Jim McWilliams, St. Columban's, Phones: 288714. After Hours: 87 2553, 492(1 pastors of souls to keep a P.O. Box 72, Rivervale, W.A. 6103 — Tel.: (092) 61 1097 regular attendance at the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH confessional."

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Thursday, September 1 1, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Five

. . .

Vocations camp More than 20 young men took part in a special vocations camp held at the Christian Holiday Home, Miami, last weekend. Archbishop Goody called in and spoke with L• he group. Several of those present said that the two days was too short a period for such a camp and suggested that the opportunity be given more often to young men who want to think seriously about their future vocation in life. The main benefit was considered to be the support and encouragement derived from hearing others talk openly about

Oberammergau Council discards Passion play script

MUNICH (NC). — Town councillors of Oberammergau have decided to replace the script of the town's world-renowned but the controversial Passion Play.

their hopes in life. Discussions touched on prayer life, Christian responsibility, religious responsibility and religious aims and work. Several seminarians and priests took part in the camp which was under the direction of Father Geoff Aldous, acting director of vocations. • Pictured is Father Aldous (second from left) with a group of young men who took part in the vocations camp.

Selfishness wrecks peace plans; Pope CASTELGANDOLFO (NC). — Pope Paul in his customary Sunday Angelus talk told about 8,000 visitors here that though the world has plenty of organizations for justice and peace, human selfishness defeats them.

Cardinal Doepfner, who had stated in 1969 that he "There are enough organ- Year, which is reconciliawould not attend the 1970 isations, laws for justice tion. play unless it was revised and peace," the Pope said "Reconciliation, if its in a thoroughly satisfactory at his summer home. very nature, applies to intermanner, attended the open"We have the impression personal and social relaing performance. that lofty and praiseworthy tions, to external peace be"To say it is anti-Semitic purposes lack a unifying, inThe century-old text of Up from nethermost Hell, • The 1970 text, like its upon us and our children," tween individuals, classes Father Joseph Alois Daisefficacious and and now all the spirits come predecessor, still draws the committee's study ob- is a distortion," he observed spiring nations." then. for antienberger, under fire idealism. Each one thinks forth Jesus' antagonists as fiend- served: Semitic overtones even in Which from Creation's dawn ish, almost subhuman creatBecause the ties binding But he added that he, like of himself. Each strives to the 1970 version designed stubbornly have rebelled ures. most people, felt the play's gain personal advantage men together were under "BLOOD CURSE" to eliminate any anit-Semi- And forever have sowed disquickly. severe strain, the Pope said, • It misrepresents the "The 'blood curse' episode text should be revised before tism, will be discarded in he was constrained to speak cord against the Divine. Jewish the production. 1980 religion rests in on a narrow Jesus' "There is lacking a truly of Scriptural favour of an earlier text by 111• . • PRINCIPLE peace. time as harsh, corrupt and foundation, being reported At least five versions of fraternal democracy, and a Father Ferdinand Rosner, a worthless. in only the have play one probeen of the respect for needs four the and "The EVIL" OF whole network of 19th Century Benedictine rights of others." A study by the American effective ties is weakening. • It falsely turns Jesus Gospels (Matthew 27-25)." duced. from Ettal Abbey, near the Cardinal Julius Doepfner Its origins go back to Jewish Committee said that and his diciples into reneRelations among men everyBavarian mountain town. Recalling that renewal, Some references in the this prologue "associated gades from Judaism, con- of Munich, the archdiocese 1663 when plague was the first intention of the cur- where are under great tenRosner version that critics Jesus' antagonists — as yet cealing their roots in the in which Oberammergau is brought to the Bavarian rent Holy Year, applied sion and dangerous stressconsider anti-Semitic in tone not clearly identified — Jewish past and their com- situated, had ordered a mountain village by soldiers chiefly to the interior of es." with the perennial principle mitment to Jewish religion radical revision of the Dais- of the Thirty Years War. are to be deleted. each individual person, the The Pope noted that corenberger text before the of evil." and ethics." The townsfolk vowed to Pope commented on the dial . family relations were The prologue was deleted Other criticisms by the 1970 production. "A DISASTER" "celebrate the tragedy of the second intention of the Holy, on the decline. The revision, made by Lord's Passion every 10 American Jewish CommitChristian theologians of for the 1970 version. Charging that the "charac- tee's study pointed out that Benedictine Father Stephen many confessions, including years" if the plague were the U.S. scripture scholar ters as well as the story line some parts of the 1970 text Schaller of Ettal Abbey, halted. and its implications are quite depended on only one of the was rejected by OberammerSulpician Father Raymond Brown, has criticised "anti- unchanged," the American Gospels. gau's Committee for the The passion play was perReferring to the cry of Passion play "for reasons formed for the first time the Semitic pitfalls" in the 1970 Jewish committee's study declared: version. the crowd, "His blood be of drama." following year. Opposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION Paulist Father Joha B. • Specialists in BULK BUYING • Sheerin, then editor of "The Catholic World", called that Very Competitive Prices for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb version "a disaster for the • Sides of Baby Beef ecumenical movement." • Forequarters Baby Beef The Oberammergau — Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — woodcarver Hans Schwaighofer, who played Judas in Phone Tom Butler— 72 1453 the 1970 production, is expected to be chosen as probrated his 17th year as On a recent Sunday, ducer of the 1980 version. 3UZ's Family Counsellor priest. He had long urged adoption programme had a tone And that, he stresses, alof the Rosner text. ways comes first. about it. It Preliminary performances of jubilation "But if I were doing the will probably be presented was the 100th edition of program just to promote in the fall of 1977 to experi- the top-rating programmyself, then I may as well ment with new stage adop- me and the counsellor Fr. Gerard Dowling and sickness and lonliness are all his radio work, his work as pack up now and get out," tions. a counsellor. He talks of he said. producer John Deeks part of a nights work. SPECIAL average 20 is There of an people face in life problems believe they had reason callers a night and at least and how they might be COUNSELLOR EFFECTS to celebrate. "It's in my hands whether six of them receive further solved. The allegorical style of the Rosner text is believed The program has also remain essentially a priest The programme has top advice or counselling from to demand special optical position in rating surveys the Catholic Family Welfare brought what Fr. Dowling and a counsellor, or fall into and acoustical effects. and last year time on air Bureau after the program calls "an incredible influx" the trap of becoming a radio personality, remote Rosner's version is said was doubled from one to ends. of mail. to blame Christ's "People write to me about from the people," Crucifixion two hours to meet public CRISES on Satan rather their difficulties," he said. Why does he do the prothan on the demand. There are crisis calls about "Some are serious and com- gram? malice of the Jews. The programme is a talk- once a fortnight. One of the criticisms lev- back for people with probplex problems." There are two reasons. Father Dowling, 42-yearelled against the "I think a lot of priests lems. earlier priest, Melbourne is a old version of the "One is because I believe able willing and to both are Problems about faith and social worker, deputy direcscript focused Daisenberger in people." he said. on a prologue Catholic practice, about tor of the Catholic Family help people with problems," to the second "The other is that I beact which said marriage, drug addiction, al- Welfare Bureau, director of Fr. Dowling said. In part: lieve I have something to cohol, excessive gambling, the Married Couples Congive people, which many of ferences in Victoria and au- PRIESTS AND them haven't got," PROBLEMS and North Story thor The of Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and When You're Feeling That "Sometimes people don't LOVE OF CHR!ST Set Way, which will be publish- sufficiently appreciate this. He wants to give them a ed later this year. "Then there are other priests who do not have spirit of hope and confidence IN DEMAND Do you know what will happen to your estate 4 QUEEN enough confidence in their and purpose. He wants should you die without making a Will? If you STREET — 21 4390 Dowling LOCKSMITHS more Fr. The there realise that people to people. help ability to locks. own think everything will automatically pass to your wife Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and becomes known through — you are probably wrong. "Sometimes they are un- is a meaning in life, that ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service radio, the more are the calls duly weighed down by ad- people can be happy despite Without a Will, your estate will be distributed on his time outside. according to rigid law. Not as you would wish. ministration burdens in their death, sickness, unemployAnd only after lengthy and agonising procedure. He is constantly being parish and have little time ment and loneliness. Make certain your loved ones will be cared for in asked to talk at meetings, to spare." He believes he can get the way you choose. See the people at W.A. across that message to compere meetings or atto "Trustees for experienced guidance now. It costs There is a danger that the tend dinners. So little of your time. listening public will forget people during his two hours Inevitably, he has to limit that he is a priest and re- a week on radio by his atAsk for a copy of their invaluable free booklet — Sole Agents — "Wills and Wisdom". his activities. gard him simply as "the titude and what he says to "I will always try to re- guy on the radio." callers with problems. COOLREV HAY strict my anpearances and "If I continue to act priMt public engagements to those PRIEST FIRST marily as a priest nnd which in some way enable Fr. Dowling is the first to counsellor, I believe flee165- 171 Hoy Street, Subiaco The West Australian Trustee Executor & Agency Co. Ltd. me to reach out to people point out which title he pre- people will contiatte to sen 135 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. Phone 21 4156. 81 with the fundamental mess- fers to be given — as well me as one who is trying to 5700 35 Adelaide Street, Fremantle 6160. Phone 35 6431 I 11 Stirling Street, Bunbury 6230. Phone 211336. age of the Gospel," he said. as celebrating his 100th pro- bring them the love of WESTRAL WINE & -SPIRIT AGENCY He talks at meetings about gram on Sunday he cele- Christ," he said. '1141.6".6.14".,z za-awa. • lasam.wrYramarla

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Page Six

Library honours renowned Aquinas College teacher

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 1 1 1975

'T.----Ti,4ttmanilstehatmoh

The new Aquinas College library was opened last Sunday and named in honour of a renowned member of the College staff, Brother M. F. Redmond.

Brother Drake, head- tian Brothers. but of the master of the College infinite contribution by said that teachers gave t hem to the nation's life eyes to the blind and in and fibre, through their a Christian school the commitment to Christ. "What is decisive to teacher was challenged to impart faith insight produce anything good in education are motives. into the children. • and consequent "To develop the eyes positions proceed that actions of faith is a feature of a from the mind and inCatholic school", he said. of the Holy "It is not without rea- fluence Spirit." son to dedicate this libThe Australian govrary to an outstanding ernment contribution to been has who teacher was $34,000. opening eyes for 69 years t he library Brother L. B. Hassam. as a Christian Brother -now in Ballarat, returned 36 of them at Aquinas to Aquinas as guest of — showing concern as the Old Aquinians' Asa committed Christian sociation for the opening teacher". of the library that had • are been planned and initi"Splendid teachers essential for a good ated during his term as school". headmaster. The new building. costbuilding new The ing $247,000, was open- houses 11,000 books and ed by Mr. John Daw- is air-conditioned throukins. M.H.R: represent- ghout. ing the Australian MinisIt was built larger ter for Education. t han to government stanMr. Dawkins read .a dards in view of the inmessage fram Mr. Beaz- creasing demand for liley. which said in part: brary facilities by the stu"The support given by dents. There is seating for the Australian Government to your school is a 1 60 boys in four areas recognition not only of and it is available for the secondary education night and weekend use provided by the Chris- by the students.

• After having the new Aquinas College library named in his honour, veteran teacher Brother M. F. Redmond ( seated centre) took a look at the latest in books under the gaze of past and present headmasters with whom he has served: From left, Brothers L. Hassam, now in Ballarat, D. Woodruffe, now provincial superior, W. G. Hall, provincial councillor and Brother L. Drake, present headmaster.

Fine acting and direction in 'When use of sugar "Kennedy's Children" can do harm Sugar eaten in beets or in sugar cane is a natural food and really wholesome. But when taken in the concentratis "Kennedy's Children" by Robert Patrick, now at the Greenroom Theatre in the Playhouse, ed form of our modern about people who lack a sense of identity. • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY 1 white sugar of commerce, it is an artificial proworld. external the of merit To fill their lives, these duct, and its free use is people clutch avidly at individual human beings still Wanda sitting alone absorb- . Helen Tripp's lost little a positive injury to the models presented by their had the difficult task of alcohol. In a quagmire girl who once stormed the ing themselves. with living system. cultural environment. . mind barricades is sad and pathet-

By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc, A ,T N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A,I.M.T St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale

of self-indulgence, her So, it favours fermentaThe protest marcher, the stiimbles through the haze ic not because she has lost Whether the model be a Thus the materials present of some kind. tion, and is an intestinal person or an ideology is demander of freedom for all of . alcohol and nostalgia. or won her battle but that Nature serves fats in the in the stomach, remaining militant. alone herself found mankind indithe once immaterial she has lost herself. best form to be utilized long very for an abnormally Plays refined Sydney of free use The Joan Miss vidual becomes dependent in a• bar using alcohol to I admired her perform- sugar is said to be the cause time, are likely to undergo by the body. that is, emulaada with V, of part the upon that model the bonds stave off cold reality. of an excessive secretion of fermentation and cause a sified. .that listening; ance greatly. of dependency strengthen . The passion of protest did such sincerity Above all, Helen Neeme hydrochloric acid. These wholesome fats are Very definite gastric distress. turthe of tinawurs are you freedom !tot - survive the decay of individual and as Carla the girl who. had The sugar originally de- supplied in nuts and olives, Intestinal catarrh, which her.. 'within moil t ime and the world changed ceases to exist. read all about Marilyn often leads to appendicitis. signed for human consump- also in the yolk of eggs, It is only when the -- learned it all -off is traceable to ,the free use tion was fruit sugar. also in milk and -cream. The title of the play re- about them. be said Thoughts are turned round by heart -- this was the When taken in this form, It is served by nature in a fers to the 1960's in the . Indeed it could of white sugar, sometimes it change in your mind that the trag- road to success, performed spoken of by well-known dilute form, and requires each minute globule of fat U.S.A., that period domin- that they helped bar edy and meaning strike. the right rituals as set down physicians as "solid alco- practically no digesting, rea- is surrounded with a thin ated by the name Kennedy, but the remnant on the the neither could stool room hathe Sunday Press and. hol." and lly needing only to be ab- envelope, which holds in wit Despite the the Beatles, peace, protest, proand that accept nor apart, understand fat particles As to an evil effect fol- sorbed. monr of this beautifully hey presto. any girl with and social upheaval unfree It does not tax or deran- tects the foods from the written play. these people f ace and figure can be the lowing the use of a combindreamt of in any previous time had passed her by. them to permitting thus fat, of digestion, the organs ge nation. the sugar, and of of milk goddess ation The Kennedy assassina- are living out the common sex decade. Time had changed the some very practical test ca- but furnishes a form of nu- be readily digested. Mr. Patrick shows in his iion is compulsively retold tragedy of dependent people. rules and Crala was unable rried out in an up-to-date triment that can be utilized woman 7 the ind . by relived excitethe play that despite laboratory, by almost every one, even BETTER physiology t o change with them. ONE OF HIS brought to light the follow- by those whose dil;estive WHEN COLD BEST Free or neutral fats, if powers have become weaking facts: NT' MAGNIFICE ' meals, Rod Williams' performused too freely with smear ened. Carla's beautiful body ance of a homosexual actor sat like the others in drink- PROTECTION have a tendency tointerfere attempting to survive in a ing the afternoon away in FOR STOMACH over the foods. and FREE FATS IN sordid and brutal world is a lower east side bar, New with their digestion.retention a being sugar First, (1) COOKING The prolonged stomach one of the best things he York city. distinct intestinal irritant, Persons who partake freein the has done. Miss Neeme gives a mag- the stomach, in an effort to ly of those sweets will not of free fats and His portrait of a bruised nificent • performance; she protect itself from injury greatly desire the artificial. favours fermentation producrancidity, very oftenintestinal. and battered human being has a note in her voice produces very large amounts The question of the use ing heartburn and escaping from the hard which seems to accuse the of mucus. of free fats in cooking world outside showed that fates of doing her wrong, 'The amount of mucus should receive careful and catarrh. are ofFree fats however, the theatre has a power and demanding of the universe produced varies with the suS WEET thoughtful consideration, in- ten more digestible when because a sensitivity lacking in films recompense for a wasted gar concentration in the asmuch as any extreme cold than when hot, and television. life, demanding why, when stomach. course in either direction is hot fats not only coat but (2) That this mucus com- fraught with consequences I was unable to hear all she had done the right penetrate the intimately the lines spoken by James things, slept with the right bines readily with the hydro- being detrimental to health. food with which they are SPEC IALIA - FI LT E RED Hagan as the young soldier people, why was she now chloric acid of the gastric Many of the edible plants cooked. GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE MADE IN'CaNPORMITT true of in Vietnam writing home to alone, surviving in what she juice, and thus prevents the are deficient in the fat eleWITH ECCLESIASTICAL .CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE This is especially his mother but this was due perceived to be a hostile normal activity of gastric ment and instinctively, it fried foods, where each Part Produced by . juice upon substances remore to the fact that I was environment. coated with a digestion would seem, man puts of food is gastric quiring CIAREVAIE ISA1A FLT,`, which keeps sitting beside an open winhis or on fat, cream butter layer of when they are present in the from act' dow with street noises and WELL WRITTEN juices bread. the digestive stomach. food eleother the part of the young soldier while Fresh vegetables, the on ing speakShe sits in the bar demands quiet anguish rath- ing her own thoughts drink- DIGESTION t hey have their delicate and ments. cries. loud than Car er flavours, taste characteristic slowly and drink ing her DELAYED sister Wit eiOnalenn 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK T.N.A Dip Mr. Hagan did the right moving into oblivion. "flat" without the addition B Sc..A TELEPHONE 61 2935 (3) milk sugar When and Th.g building did not. This is a most interesting are taken together, the di- of a little cream or free fat and enlightening play.. gestion of the protein of It is beautifully written, the milk is greatly delayed well acted and intelligently because of the presence of PLUMBING MATERIALS directed by Mike Morris. mucus resulting from stimuW AOA a A THROOM FIXTURES It does the things plays lation of the glands by cane ISTS somereveals sh,,n11 it do: sugar. 229-233 William St Perth OPTICIANS ---- OPTOMETR S F :)T1C TANK — DRY WELLS thing of man's struggle to (4) This mucus. combin467 ALBANY HtGHWAY VICTORIA PARK Phone 7R S44 ing with the acid. =lela:s the r 'Plumbing Supply Specialists' survive on this planet. Res.: 67 1685 Some descriptions and action of the gastric juice shone 61 1880 words are explicit. on protein. MINSIII1111111111111111.11.111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MINIMINIIMeebe

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Thursday, September 1 1, 1975

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

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(b) Tour Escort throughout — from Sydney to Sydney. (c) Tour of Europe as per itinerary in luxury coach accompanied by an experienced Courier and a Driver. Accommodation in twin-bedded rooms with private facilities and with continental breakfast and dinner (table d'hote) . (d) Hotel accommodaton in London in twin-bedded rooms with bath for four nights with English breakfast and dinner. le) Sightseeing excursions and entrance fees as detailed in the itinerary. Additional excursions are available at various cities if desired and these are, of course, at passenger's own expense. • (f) Hotel and restaurant service charges, taxes and tips whilst touring. (g) Conveyance and porterage of one normal suitcase and an overnight bog. ( h) A lovely Australian Express overnight bag.

Audience with the Pope The Reocrd Pilgrimage and World Tour is exactly what is says— it is a magnificent and unforgettable pilgrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Europe a nd a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, above all for those who are experiencing such things for the first titme T he tour will cross the Pacific Ocean and call at Tahiti, Balboa, Cristobal, Curacao, San Juan and Vigo. The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available in Australasia, has been c arefully and expertly arranged by highly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel organisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay. From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the spiirtuai and religious f actor. Chaplains provide a full, daily ministry at all stages. Inevitably, of course, prominent places like Rome, Lourdes and Fatima are visited. But many on the pilgrimage achieve a life-long ambition by visiting shrines linked with f avourite or patron saints— Assisi and St. Francis; Padua and St. Anthony; Lisieux and the Little Flower. . ri most, inevitably, the visit to Rome and attendance at a Papal Audience is the .Fo haigclight and unforgettable experience. Few pilgrims are ever the same after they morebeen captured by the unique and altogther remarkable spirit of Lourdes. a nd more its extraordinarily relevant message of prayer and are responding to Fatima and all, there are unexpected spiritual For penance world. for today's surprises like a visit to the great underground Basilica at the Valley of the Fallen, near Madrid (now regarded as a "must" for all pilgrims in Europe). Both in a tourist and pilgrimage sense, the great European cities have much to offer ksbon, Madrid, Paris, Venice, Caceres, Avignon, the French and Italian oRi vier , Pisa, Florence, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, the Hague, Antwerp, Brussels, London and countless others.

This is your floating hotel, the magnificent s.s. 'AUSTRALIS' (35,500 tons) the beautiful flagship of Chandris Lines and one of the world's largest one-class liners. This great ship has been designed to give you every comfort and convenience. Here is a compact floating city with everything you need close to hand; men's hairdressing, ladies beauty salon, duty free shop, cinemas, swimming pools, library, laundry service. In her happy atmosphere of gay informality you meet people and make new friends. Australis living is relaxed and happy. There are leisure activities for everyone. You can swim outdoors or indoors, play deck games, keep fit in the gymnasium or watch a film. At night there is dancing and cabaret. For the not so energetic, there is always a place on deck in the sun or under the stars, in the bars or lounges. Sea air does wonders for the appetite and from the well planned menus yo:,1 can have wholesome English and Continental food served in the friendly and efficient manner to be found on Australis. Bedtime—and your cabin welcomes you . . . comfortable, w on-furnished to make you feel at home, whatever type you choose. 111.111111

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Page Eight

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Needs of Timorese refugees here The 250 Timorese refugees in the Gray. lands migrant camp presented a social and religious problem for the Catholic Church in Perth, Mr. Paul Donnelly, of the Claremont conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, said this week. Mr. Donnelly said that Seventy-fl' e per cent of them were children, Father Baron, of the Oband almost half of those lates, had said two Masswere under the age of es in the camp but there was an evident need for five, he added. The Salvation Army a Portuguese priest or at did a major work in least Sisters. The presentation Sisthem providing with clothes and other immed- ters were considering iate needs, but after this what could be done to their social needs had to start English classes unbe met by St. Vincent der the provisions of the tie Paul and the Portu- Federal Government for community guese in migrant education including 35 children at St. Perth. Few of the refugees Thomas's. The Timorese, he addunderstood spoke or English, he said; some ed, despite their adversiwere professional people ties, were happy and who spoke good Portu- cheerful people. guese but others had only Two of them, Flavia a dialect. and Carlos De Martos, An immediate need had had their marriage was for children's clothes solemnised by Nuptial and other requisites, in- Mass by Father Baron cluding toys. A one-year- last week amid joyful old without even a teddy celebrations by the rest bear or a doll to take to of their people. bed was a very lonely An orientation tour of child. Perth for the Timorese The St. Vincent de had been arranged for Paul Society confratern- last Sunday and next ities would be grateful Sunday the society was for donations of clothes arranging a barbecue and toys immediately. lunch for them.

9 LEICAT Aotographs SINCE

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RECORD

Thursday, September 11, 197

Life and times of John Henry Newman

early The 1860's were the most depressing part of Newman's life. After nearly 20 years as a Catholic he felt blocked in everything he had begun and believed that the suspicion and disapproval weakened his influence both inside and outside the Church.

revise somen poaf rthiciuslaera,rwliears writings; w preivt mhetns "Eosfsaychor?sttialine Doctrine," in made into even book than it had been better thin), years before.

• This year marks the golden jubilee of the formation of the Newman Society of W.A. This article, the third in a series, written and published at the request of the society, by Dr. E. D. WATT, senior lecturer in politics at the University of W.A., and a member of the society for many years, is one of a number on the life of John Henry Newman. To mark the jubilee, Mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, October 5, at 11 a.m. for all Catholic graduates in W.A., followed by luncheon at 12.30 at the Sheraton Hotel, tickets for which may be obtained from Denis Roberts, 26 Corbel Street, Shelley, telephone 57 1850.

TIRING MORE EASILY

Newman took part in a number of minor controver. sies, on the interpretatio He was never without n of Scripture, on the allies; Cullen in Dublin relation. ship of faith and reason, supported him, now that he on oaths and affirmations no longer had so much to in the courts, and so on. do with him; his own BishBut he tired more op supported him too; the more easily, and, thoughand leading Catholic laity were his general health was willing to declare their suptolerably good, he was subject port for him; the Pope's atto an increasing number of minor titude to him was affectioni nfirmities, ate; and Protestants listenand, from time one occasion for 23 hours. ed, partly because he believAnd when in 1874 Glad- to time, to ed to him as to no other more serious illto produce separate weekly ed that he was not good at stone, the English politician, nesses. priest in England. instalments that came out committee work, and partly published an attack on the He had increasing diffiNewman knew all this, Thursday for two because he was writing his doctrine and its definition, culty in but to him enemies always every moving about, and months, with the printer "Grammar of Assent" Newman wrote an answer, his eyesight seemed larger than allies. gave more and waiting (on one occasion which he was finding hard- in the form of an open more trouble, so that he literally waiting at his door) er going than any of his pre- "Letter to the Duke of Nor- could no ATTACK BY longer read. write, vious books. for the week's manscript. folk," which was not so or say Mass. His old Anglican friends, He also declined invita- much a defence of the deKINGSLEY Keble, tions from two bishops, one finition as a statement of its NO Their opposition, and and particularly RANCOUR Newman's discouragement, Church and Rogers, were of English and one French, to limits which, when stated, But his mind was still were common knowledge great assistance to Newman advise them at the council. showed that no defence was necessary against most of very lively, and his converand it was said openly in confirming the facts of "PROPER sation animated, even playGladstone's charges. though in fact mistakenly, their association with him THE ful. OFFICE" that Newman had come to twenty years before. There is no record of Newman, indeed, had no THE LATTER regret his conversion, partiANGLICANS rancour against antagonists, great enthusiasm for the YEARS cularly as he had kept in living or dead. council. touch with some of his clos- GIVE HELP When a deathbed hymn Like the "Apologia", the As they had shared with It was not that he did not est Anglican associates of him the work of the Oxford accept the doctrine of papal "Letter" sold well, and was was being sung for him, twenty years before. some time before his evenAnd unfortunately, New- Movement, so now they infallibility, which it was favourably reviewed. And after it had been tual death, he chose one of man lacked the capacity to shared his labour in recall- proposed that the council ignore the opposition and to ing those years accurately to should define; rather, he published, public discussion Faber's hymns rather than his mind, and no more gra- held that, as the doctrine of papal infallibility in the his own Lead Kindly Light, get on with his writing. ceful and affectionate ac- was not in dispute among Press became much better which was already in use Discouragement had proat deathbeds and funerals. count of their work has ever Catholics, it was not neces- informed. longed him. And when Manning, still Non-Catholics, of course, It was at this depressing been written than where sary to define it, and that time that the author Charles their names appear in New- arguments over a definition still rejected the doctrine, alive and still ill-disposed might confuse and disturb but at least they knew, to Newman, intervened sucKingsley published an attack man's "Apologia." thanks to Newman, what cessfully in the London doIn appreciation of New- people. on Newman's truthfulness. ckers' strike, Newman sent As he wrote to his Bishop the doctrine was. Newman had no difficulty man's work with them, him a message of congrauBy now Newman was in Church in and Rogers 1870. gave in showing that Kingsley's lation. statement included simple him, in 1865, the first good ". . . a Council's proper his mid-70's. A number of his friends office is, when some great factual inaccuracies, but violin he had owned since heresy or other evil im- died, notably Father Am- NO ILLUSIONS Kingsley published a retrac- he began to play the violin He could still listen to pends, to inspire the fai- brose St. John, the closest tion which retracted nothing fifty years earlier. thful with hope and con- friend of Newman's Cath- music, but could no longer at all. WIDELY READ olic years. play it, and he gave his viofidence. But the last fifteen years lin, that Rogers and Church BUT • • • But now we have the greatFULL-SCALE By then the "Apologia" est meeting which has ev- of his life were the most had given him in 1865, to REPLY had been reprinted several er been, and . . . little serene since his conversion. Mary Church, the Dean's Newman felt that he had times, and Newman, for the else than fear and dismay. daughter. to undertake a full-scale re- first time since becoming a When we are all at rest HONOURED But for all his final serenply to what was an attack, Catholic, was once again and have no doubts . . . AT LAST ity, he had no illusions not only on his own hon- what he had been before suddenly there is thunder Outside the Church he about the state of the Chrisour, but on the truthfulness 1 845: actively writing, and England. in the clear sky, and we was well thought of by tian faith in of the Church itself, for it widely read. are told to prepare for many who detested Neither he, nor his comthe Cawas as a priest that he had But among the letters of something, we know not tholic religion. panions who had remained been accused by Kingsley of congratulation that Newman what, to try our faith, we in the Church of England, Within the Church, suslying. received, there was none stop the know not how. No im- picion and hostility were had been able to denial of His defence took the from Manning, who was not pending danger is to be now much less open of grawth than they form, not of an ordinary one of the book's admirers, averted, but a great diffi- had been. Christian doctrine among autobiography, but of a his- and was still able to persuculty created. Is this the the Anglican clergy. I t was clear to almost tory of his religious opin- ade Rome to act on his proper work of an Ecu- everyone that In the last year of his life, he was not, as ions, published under the judgment that Newman was menical Council?" collection of Anglican esa some had thought, a halftitle Apologia Pro Vita Sua. a had influence in the Chursays under the title "Lux Catholic, half-unbeliever, a GLADSTONE It is hard to believe that ch. Mundi," which included dedefender of nothing but his it is the work of .a man in nials of the divinity of HAS A SAY own opinions. his sixties, writing often for INVITATIONS (If that could be said of Christ, drew from Newman He had been a man of fifteen hours a day and on DECLINED comment: the first Vatican Council, the Church painful the and the UniverBut by the late 1860's, how much more can be said sity, and at last he was honsome of the opposition to of the second). "GIVING UP oured by both. • Pictured above at Newman abated in Rome, But the Council's definiTrinity College at Oxford EVERYTHING" left are Flavia and Carthough it was unabated in tion of papal infallibility "It is the end of Tractarlos De Martos, two of Westminster, and in 1868 was much more careful and made him its first Honorary the Timorese who had he was invited by the Pope precise, and therefore much Fellow in 1877, and he was ianism. They are giving UP their marriage solemnisto be one of his theologians less confusing and disturb- able, after thirty years, to everything." In the Universities, which ed by Nuptial Mass at at the first Vatican Coun- ing, than Newman had fear- visit the University again. were still closely associated Gray lands centre. In the cil in the following year. ed it would be. "CLOUD LIFTED with the Church of England, picture at the bottom of Newman declined, partly In the event, it was men men like Pusey were not tite page ts Father Boy- because he believed (per- like Manning and W. G. FOREVER" replaced when they being lan, of Claremont parish haps oversensitively) that Ward who had their wings Oriel, his own college, compardied by men of a with Mrs. Vallee, one of the Pope preferred that the clipped by the definintion of had his portrait Christpainted, of combination the refugees. invitation should be declin- papal infallibility. and an Anglican diocesan able em• academic conference at Oxford ap- ian faith and mence. plauded the very mention of his name. ( Continued page 10) And in 1879 the Pope proposed to make him a cardinal. Manning, still hostile and inventively devious, attempted to stop it by letting it be announced that NewPAINTING man had declined the red ONTRACT OR hat, but the move did not C succeed. 20 Mabel Street, And as Newman himself SOUTH PERTH said, "The cloud is lifted from me for ever." Phone 67 2716 In the peace of these final years, Newman was able to "Pro

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Thursday, September 11, 1975

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

CRUSADE FOR MARY

Children's activities, special hymn Our report comes from the Mercy Sisters at Girrawheen.

The event reported is the opening of the Crusade for Mary at their school in Koondoola. ° By REGINALD MAHER, AssistThe date of course was August 15, Feast of the ant secretary, Crusade for Mary Assumption. The participOrganising Committee ants, once again the majortheir to children, coming ity, Mother. anxious to test their own en its place at Mass. There was, as is normal, In addition, there is every knowledge about Our Lady. this on a Mass in the school For the more we learn likelihood of rosary groups feast day. about her, the more we. will being formed there. After the Mass, the childA navy chaplain showed come to love her. An,' the ren, the staff and the cele- enthusiastic interest. more we come to love her, brant priest together made There is no doubt that the more will she lead us an act of consecration to through him we will have to her Divine Son. Our Lady. What better the Navy playing its invaluWe are anxious to report start can one think of to a able part in the crusade. that happens anyanything • Debutantes who were presented to Sir Thomas and Lady Wardle at the Santa Maria Crusade for Mary than a • The idea of a Project where in regard to this CruCollege ball last month, with their partners. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Dixon and his twin sister her? to consecration Mary, mentioned in an sade. It will be appreciated, Stacey; Stephen Lowry and his sister Annette; Lee Stanley and Ashley Arnold; Pauline Jones earlier article, has every however, that it would be and an McCubbing; Denise Lloyd and Bruce. Talbot; Lesley Williams and Stephen McMahon chance of being realised in physically impossible to get and Wendy Keogh and Michael Templeton. Reports may be sent the Brothers' into personal contact with Christian to: The Secretary, P.O. School at Bedford. the many parishes and many Box 129, West Perth. We would be most grate- persons involved. 6005. ful to know the reactions of So we appeal, most ferother educational institu- vently, for reports. tions to suggestions made This is a Catholic Cruwhat by us. followed Then sade. We are all in it. There is now a sequel to could be looked on as a Not as isolated units hero sealing of this consecration. the idea of a quiz. and there but as one body We had suggested this as — characteristic of Catholic Five children came forward and presented lilies to one of our ideas for schools. unity. We want the world to It is now felt that this could and voting patterns that their Mother most pure. The lost diary of Lord Here was a symbol of the be extended to parishes, in know what we are doing could predict the future; the Acton, an Opposition to see our devotion to snapshots and revealing con- group's dedication and love other words to adults. leader at the first Vatibe to Mary. yet have Details Queen. Heavenly their for versations of the great 19th can Council is being We want to shout her We also learnt of rather worked out but we feel sure Century bishops. published by an AustralThey stream across the t enacious efforts to set up that many persons would be praises from the housetops. ian priest, Edmund pages of this diary, the bish- a shrine to Mary by the Campion. ops of Vatican 1, as they children of this school. The diary came to light must once have streamed Its initial misadventures, • A new series of historical publications rather than dampening the last year, when Father Camacross St. Peter's square. commences this year. It is STUDIES IN THE pion was on long service enthusiasm of the enterprisCHRISTIAN MOVEMENT, published by the leave from Woolloomooloo POPE PIUS AND ing, has, from what we Catholic Theological Faculty, Sydney. parish in Sydney. heard, put a keener edge on HIS SNUFF The first title in the series is "Lord Acton It may be that the diary it. In 1869, the English We await further reports and the First Vatican Council: a Journal," will prove valuable not so scholar Lord Acton, went be The Australian Schools Commission is to make edited with an introduction by EDMUND much for what it reveals confident that they will to Rome to help organise success. ultimate of one grant of $990,550 to Catholic systemic further a of It CAMPION. lost contains the journal about the political manthe bishops opposing a defischools in Western Australia for recurrent oeuvring of the Opposition's Lord Acton at the first Vatican Council. nition of papal infallibility Chief Whip, as for the snap- "LIGHT IN diture. In 1869 Acton went to Rome to help orat Vatican 1. shots it holds of some of the ganise those bishops who opposed a defininThe grant is part of allo- been necessary to postpone Historians credit him with bishops in unguarded and DARKNESS" cations totalling $13,410,000 the planned Triennium. tion of papal infallibility. Historians credit a main share in the leaderhuman moments. The Crusade hymn "Light to Catholic systemic schools "The Commission is to ship of the opposition to him with a main share in the leadership of Here, for instance, is in Darkness" grows more in five States. report to me in March next Vatican I's infallibility dethe opposition to Vatican l's infallibility Pope Pius IX saying to a familiar spreads as it finition. The Australian Minister year about the new Triendefinition. He also acted as foreign corresdiplomat, "I am not infal- through schools. As reportEducation, Mr. Kim nium 1977-79.' for He also acted as foreign pondent for a Munich newspaper in which lible in choosing my snuff," ed earlier, it is already He added that the very said this week that Beazley, correspondent for a Munich his former professor, Ignaz von Dollinger, as he takes a pinch. known in Servite College, at the allocation was to be large amounts of money newspaper in which his was writing highly controversial reports of Here are the confidential St. Brendan's and Our Lady used by the schools for their that had been granted to former professor, Ignaz von remarks of other bishops by of Mt. Carmel in Hilton. the Council. Acton's almost daily letters to third term expenses and Catholic systemic schools Dollinger, was writing highOpposition leader Bishop Dollinger are primary documents for his Now St. Joseph's Con- much of it would be spent in Australia had enabled the ly controversial reports of Dupanloup of France; as activities in Rome. Yet Acton spent two systems to increase the numvent in South Perth have on teachers' salaries. the Council. well as surprising new inmonths in Rome before he began writing to tape. So also have the complete the bers of teachers and imon grants it The formation about DupanDollinger. That two-months' silence has Mercy Sisters at Girrawheen Schools Commission's pro- prove the level of resources loup's parentage. LETTERS TO teased the imagination of historians. and a number of others. gramme of general recurrent available to students. -F.C21.11111111111 HIS PROFESSOR In some parishes as well funding of Catholic schools Enquiries may be directed to the Catholic PROMOTING the hymn is being regularly for 1974-75. Theological Faculty, care of St. Patrick's A cton's activity in Rome Phone: A/hrs. 41 3958 THE IDEA sung. Mr. Beazley said: "The is documented in the almost College, Manly, N.S.W., 2095. Australia. Here is the Croatian hero the commission now is fast apArrangements for daily letters he wrote to Bishop Strossmayer relaxing easy availability of copies proaching the end of the Dollinger. Since then, the diary has Yet he spent two months placed with the Select Books, gone unnoticed by Acton after an oratorical triumph are well on the way. This first funding period in which paper, for instance, will be it administered grants rein Rome before he began when the Acton library was scholars, probably because in the council hall. Here too, perhaps for the printing it in one of its commended in 1973 by the received in 1903. writing to Dollinger. of errors in cataloguing. first time, is the day-by-day editions. Be sure you get interim committee for the That two-month's silence Lord Acton is best known view of how the papal your copy. They were sent round to Painting and Schools Commission. has teased the imagination the Manuscripts Room of for a famous saying: "Power authorities promoted the Of course, separate copies "The next funding period, Decorating of historians:-- What was the library to join the other tends to corrupt, and abso- idea of infallibility. can also be obtained by as announced when the Acton doing during his first Acton papers. lute power corrupts absoContractor At the centre of atten- those who want them. Government's Budget was two months in Rome? lutely". tion, however for most and more brought down on August more day Each 211 WEST COAST HIGHWAY , Among them are two exMany rank him as the readers will always be that people are singing this 19, will In 1966. a librarian was SCARBOROUGH 6019 be January to Debooks, inside the first outstanding Catholic liberal strange, driven, young Engercise making a routine inspection hymn. has it because 1976 cember of the Select Books section of which is a loose sheet of of the 19th Century ,a man lish lord, John Emerich EdWhen the availability of i , M MOZ,10,41NONCSI -40.;-.041 of the Acton library in Cam- paper and on it, written in who was a prophetic figure ward Dalberg Acton. referred to above, 1 copies are hand, Acton's in pencil future. the of Church the for his of publication The bridge University Library, materialises, it should run He is also remembered as diary highlights as never be- through this State like a when she noticed a bundle the words: the Regius Professor of enigma of Actons stirring wind. among the rare books. My journal, of the be- Modern History at Cam- fore the religion. personal We could look forward to Opening the bundle, the ginning of the V(atican) 235 Newcastle Street, Perth bridge and the planner of thousands of voices singing librarian found various man- Council, which nobody has FOR ... the Cambridge Modern HisLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Mary's praises through it, in uscripts, apparently mis- seen. tory. PROMOTION OF the heart of Perth, at the Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty His role at the first Vati- SIN" functions that will be crowncan Council has never been His opposition to papal ing this Crusade at the end ignored — he is sometimes infallibility was implacable. of this year. called the Chief Whip of the In 1884 he wrote: "I As the news of this Cruat that Council. understand the movement sade spreads, we become Opposition Optometrists Now the publication of for the glorification of the more and more aware of 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 the diary of his first two papacy as a scheme for the how eagerly persons had 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER months in Rome allows an promotion of sin." looked forward to a moveinsight into the making of R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Yet six years later one ment of this nature. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors the Chief Whip. Almost everywhere, we of his children recorded a For Better Paving Contact Us conversation with him in have been greeted with enRUMOURS, LIES, which he said: "A church thusiastic support. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of FALSE TRAILS At Doubleview, we learn, without a Pope is not the Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. One sees the young Eng- Church of Christ'; and one the Dominican Sisters have We have a most modern plant including power lish scholar making his con- of his famous sayings is: already plans for their parRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. tacts among the hierarchy, "Communion with Rome is ticipation. life". There little was than of Estimates Submitted Free doubt me to dearer communicaflevising lines of The editor of the diary wholehearted support from tion, assessing intelligence, Clients please note that we have a Stee Country F or First Class Plumbing Services weighing his men and plan- says that Acton's religion is Trinity College, where the wide Service, and will gladly quote on any the last unopened box in the need for a venture such as tactics. requirements ning S team and Hot Water Installations this Crusade was impressed As well, the daily routine Chinese puzzle of his life. at rates Gravel, Metal, Sand supply ruling also We of a foreign correspondent On his return to Sydney, on us. PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 joined the The Campion Embleton parish of Father is there for all to read: the PHONE 71 1578 • 71 1600 rumours, lies, false trails Catholic Theological Fac- has moved swiftly into the 211 Newcastle Si.reet, Perth that swirled round conciliar ulty, with whom he now Crusade. Here the Rosary has takR ome: the head-counting teaches church history.

Lost Acton Vatican diar published

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Page Ten

THE

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PUBLIC NOTICES

People still dying from Ethiopian drought

O'CONNOR (Monsignor Francis Joseph). A tribute of love to our darling Frank, loved brother of Trix, Agnes and Bill. "The Priesthood" To live in the midst of the world with no desire for its pleasures; to be a member of every family, yet belong to none; to share all sufferings; to penetrate all secrets; to heal all wounds; to go daily from man to God; to offer Him their horn. age and petition; to return from God to men to bring them His pardon and His hope; to have a heart of iron for chastity, and a heart of flesh for charity; to teach and instruct to pardon and console; to bless and be blessed forever! Oh God! What a life. Thine, and Oh priest of Jesus Christ. Lacordaire. GOERKE. At Lathlain Nursing Home on September 6, Annie, loving wife of the late Leslie Rudolph, dear and loved mother of Leslie (dec.), Margaret (Mrs. L. McGrath) and Joseph. Fond mother-in-law of Laurie and Gael. Devoted grandmother of Michael, Rosemary, Peter, Catherine, Philip, Anna-Sophia, Gabrielle, Thomas. Jacinta and Paul. May she rest in peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta on Wednesday, September 10, Mass in St. Joachim's Requiem after 1975 Church, Victoria Park. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors 28 7299. McGIVERN, Edith: The family of the late Edith McGivern wish to thank all who offered Masses, prayers, and other expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement, especially Fathers Mullins and McGrath and the Anzini family.

In Memoriam Catherine BARNETT, (Ivy): In loving memory of a wonderful wife and mother whose anniversary occurs September 12. Always In our thoughts. From her loving husband Bert and children Jeffrey, Kevin and Teresa. R.I.P.

I

Thursday, September 11, Ms

441oodstock a noted seminary closes NEW YORK (NC). — Jesuits here are completing the spehm asin e-aoruyt, of Woodstock College, the 106-year-old Jesuit theological whose closing was announced in 1973. They are closing up dences led to complaints that the college would that the community was ' the residence at 352 be closed as part of a Riverside Drive, which too fragmented to fulfil programme of re-evaluits purposes. has been used by staff ation and changing pri_ In January, 1973, the and students and the orities in the Society of U.S. Jesuits announced property may be sold. Jesus in this country. The Woodstock has been given to the Woodstock Centre for Theological Reflection in Washington, D.C., which has been set up at / Georgetown University worked while he was tourBy BERNARD JAY \ to continue some of the ing England with Ian Chapresearch activities of the Following Ian Chappel's pell's team in 1972. college. Australian Test team's suc"Another recently -retired A staff of eight to ten cess in the recent series in Test player, opening bat members is doing re- England, and the retirement Keith Stackpole, had many search in the areas of in recent years of several uncomplimentary international comments players in fajusworld and national vour of pursuing their ca- to make about pay. tice, world hunger, powreers, the question of pay"He described the $40 er and population. ments to players has again paid for each Sheffield 150,000-volume risen. The Shield game as 'slave labtheological library of Writing in "The Advo- our'. Woodstock College, con- cate", Melbourne, Geoff. "Mr. Caldwell has been sidered one of the best Orchison instances the reof its kind in the nation, tirement in recent years of reported reliably as saying ' think our players are gethas been transferred to Bobby Simpson (at 31), Bob I ting more than a fair go.' Georgetown's Lauinger Cowper (28), Paul Sheahan Library, to serve as the (under 30), Ian Redpath (34) "And, of course, the library for the centre. and the latest, Ross Ed- thoughtless statement by board secretary, Mr. Alan built in wards (32). Originally 1869, Woodstock, a small "Many players are finding Barnes, last season. 'If the rural community a few it increasingly difficult eco- Test players don't like the miles outside Baltimore, nomically to continue play- conditions there are 500,000 the Jesuit seminary, with ing cricket, both interstate other cricketers in Australia its outstanding theologicand international," Orchison who would love to take their places. al library, became one of wrote. "That sort of comment is the major Catholic intel-( "It is no secret that sevlectual centres on issues eral of Australia's present hardly conducive to good reof ecumenism, religious( senior players are less than lations between players and freedom and Church- satisfied with the money officials. "Australian cricket owes State relations in the they are paid. 1940's. 50's and 60's. "This is why they put pay much to the likes of Lillee, Marsh In the mid-60's it was, claims to Australian Cricket Ian Chappell, Rod such as stalwarts other and chairman, Board Mr. Tim one of the spiritual cenEdwards, like them. tres of Catholic pacifism, Caldwell, last weekend. This season's tour by the "Administrators have talkoften housing Jesuit Fr. Indies is sure to be West condescendingly about ed Berrigan and Daniel another money spinner for many of his fellow anti- considering upping the pay. "At present Test players Australian cricket. war activists. "Last season's England get $250 a Test at home Largely as a result of ( which is not a lot when you tour was a bonanza with an intense spirit of ecu- consider a player is away more than 777,000 people menism, social activism from his normal job for a paying nearly $811,000 to and community involve- week or more each time he see the six Tests. ment, in 1969 the Wood- plays for his "One Melbourne Test acountry. stock community moved "Some players are for- lone was worth a quarter of from its quiet, rural settunate and are on full pay a million dollars. ting in Maryland to the whether they "Most of this money is are at work urban bustle of New ploughed back into the or not. York City. "Others are not so lucky. game by administrators who, Academically, the se- In their case touring over- no doubt, have the good of minary in New York cricket at heart. seas is a nightmare. City was associated with "It is unfortunate, that "Dennis Lillee, one of Union Theological Se- those in the vanguard of they appear to believe the minary, with its students pushing pay claims, said he sphere needing least attentaking some courses at and his wife could have tion is the players themthose institutions and been in serious financial selves." some of their students trouble if his wife had not ( • SEE ALSO PAGE 12) taking Woodstock courses. The dispersal of students in various resi-

i

Arena j°am' gs

BOWRA O'DEA

Newman,fronT-Fil Funeral Directors

AVI:HORS invited submit PROPERTY Improvement 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH ROME (NC). — Adults MSS, all types (including Service, all types of win- and children are still dying Poems) for book publica- dows and doors installed; from starvation or from disand His achievements, great as "The Undergraduates and hack verandahs enclosed; Reasonable tion. terms. walls and ceilings removed; ease resulting from malnu- Junior Fellows are sheep they were, could have been 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, cement rendering and gene- trition in drought-stricken without a shepherd. They even greater, had different England. (Estd. 1898). areas in MoEthiopia, the seat sat of in men or are inquirers, sceptics according ral repairs. All work guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. to a recent assessment by quite open to religious influ- ses in the nineteenth centhe relief and rehabilitation ences," he wrote. tury. PERTH 287299 CLOTHING WANTED. commission of the EthiopiBut he was not hopeful But then, as Newman Help us to help the less CIIIGTN 885017 an Government. that the Catholic Church wrote in 1884 to a layman fortunate by sending unArchbishop Etteldorf. Ap- would "seize an opportunity similarly obstructed: "We wanted clothing, paperbacks ostolic Pro-Nuncio to Ethio- which may never come are all mere instruments in and comics (not magazines, LIFE pia. said in a comment on again.' His hands. He can do withplease) to the the report: The Church's policy of out us.' ASSURANCE DAUGHTERS OF "When an estimated inactivity at the universities The Society of St. Vincent de Paul It is a salutory thought. For $2.00 per week CHARITY 150,000 people died of star- still prevailed: " . . . only PHONE 334 WILLIAM STREET, vation during the drought of one out of various manifes- 170 DEATH HIGHGATE 1973-74 in the province of tations of what may be callFor truck to call or Wollo, the conscence of the ed Nihilism in the Catholic NOTICES CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) on further information world was aroused and eff- Body and its rulers — they On his death, Newman CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ring 28 4403 39 1933 Today ective relief was provided. forbid, but they do not dir- was mentioned in the Eng- ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. or Bus. 21 9451 Wollo now is rehabilitated." ect or create . . . " lish Press with almost uniKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT The archbishop's report versal acclaim. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR For Hire bears out the concern for "HE CAN DO On one count, 170 noticORGAN BUILDERS AND SOCIETY STORES AT — drought victims expressed WITHOUT US" es appeared in English newsPIANO TUNERS 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH PALMER'S HIRE by Pope Paul on July 11 to And as a result, the Na- papers of all kinds, major 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS SERVICE tional Apostasy had made and minor, religious and 1. J. LARNER & CO., pilgrims from Uganda. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND All party equipment He said: "Whole regions great advances between secular. u.gan Builders and Piano 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Crockery, cutlery, The "Freethinker" noted runers. P.O. Box 21 Mor- have been severely affected Keble's sermon on that sub241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL • glassware, etc. by this that Newman, disaster though — a Newman's from and ject in 1833 So-.1, 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Cabaret tables, chairs, Christian, was as virtuous '6 3726. Agents for J. W. malia and Ethiopia in the death in 1890. trestles, coloured lights, elec. valker & Sons east to the Cape Verde IsCould Newman have halt- as an unbeliever. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 Ltd. urns, pie warmers, cold lands in the west. And the editors of "Rod ed the rising tide of infi to arrange for pick up plates, dance floors, The Pope lamented the delity, if he had not been and Gun" particularly recCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN marquees, etc. Keep abreast with the lack of publiicty and con- obstructed by "the Catholic ommended Newman's "GraDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE times; keep abreast cern over the African crisis Body and its rulers?" God mmar of Assent" to their 1250 Albany Highway, In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street with the Church—Read and called upon all men of knows. sporting readers. Cannington. Phone 68 2891. Phone 21 2951 THE RECORD. good will to aid the drought He could certainly have It is to be hoped that We can deliver victims. some of them read it. done more. .assorisezisszesftsclikli

$25,000

LEO CROLL

ALL HOURS

URGENTLY REQUIRE

Thursday, September 1 1, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

'An attempt to erode Christian standards•' Destructive waves o

" thought" on religion

Sir,

The proposal put forward by the Federal Attorney General, Mr. Enderby, to legislate for a new crime ordinance for the A.C.T. which would, among other things, legalise some cases of incest and recognise homosexual relationships has been rightly and forthrightly condemned by Cardinal Freeman and Archbishop Cahill for an attempt to erode traditional Christian standards and values.

It should be attacked dumb, deaf mutes but to positive way should force openly and fearlessly by ev- stand up for the Christian themselves from the televiery person claiming to be a way of life in the places sion set, the golf course or It is a difficult task to catechize particularly the high school students of this generation. practical Christian while where it really counts; the the pub whilst there is still the same ing to name. Same brand the when university; that takes. so especially This is there is still time left, with branch meeting or the party time left - it's far, far later is his life situation. tsut surely we should be involved in tne - different product. approaches to their Federal room. than we think. the Religious under pressFor instance, with the He no more pretends to able to listen to one another and Those who are not alState member and by J. F. HARDING; task are often questioning within doctrine of the Resurrection speak for the whole uni- without over-reacting and letters to the Press - Can- ready committed in some Dianella. ure from versity it was their thought a bit much than a Religious pretake part without excluding about berra today. Federally totheir ranks and often for modern man to accept tends to speak for a whole anybody in the learning pro- morrow, when one considwhole life style than help- the idea of Jesus being religious congregation when cesses of the Church. ers the present avant-garde hampered rather influence raised from the dead, so writing as a Religious. What seems to be needed attitude of so many politicied by parental Articles contributed in re- is a bit of dialogue between ans on both sides of the that part was put aside in from without. cour- order to teach more clearly sponse to Watt offered a Catholics with representa- House today. experiment they As tion from the various levels that the Resurrection doc- profession of faith. The part played by the ageously with new methods trine means that there is real That was unnecessary; of thinking about religion. clergy in recent years in make to going are hey t we have to trust one anFather JIM O'BRIEN, building a positive and pracgo- hope for all mankind. mistakes; they are also other and we all make misMoora. tical Christian social consuccesses. is really matters What their ing to have science within the laity has Sir, sympathy in Jesus not what God did They deserve left something to be desired. Reports published over the past two weeks on happenwhat is actually but support. and One hopes that this State the Crusade of Mary must be most encouraging there ing in the lives of people hand, other On the will not again witness a relay today. for the promoters. are some prominent peat of the recent instance Uni- It is quite an attractive W.A. the at atholics C in the case of the ill-famed Our Lady is Satan's versity who have for some approach but not Catholic. Family Law Bill of conde- greatest adversary. the It takes all life out cf years been watching mnation by the hierarchy in In ages past she came way people experiment in the living Word and leaves the form of a pastoral letter to the rescue when the religion. it empty about and dead. thinking incredibly after the Bill was Church was in a state of Sir, As a catechist in a State school, I feel I must in fact written into the crisis and she will do the SIMILARITY WHY A COLD statute books. same again - as we shall SUN., Sept 14 to Watt and others survived disagree with E. D. Watt's statement that "the RECEPTION? see. SAT., Sept. 20 'new catechetics' is so little worthy of such dedi- "DEPLORABLE" Surely any contribution this wave and when they cation." too, have folk, young SUNDAY The read of a Catholic catechetTIMING from these Catholics should 8 a.m. (6WF). shown enthusiasm and I ical expert defining revelaHis letter seems harsh He is always awaiting us to be welcomed. The letter was excellent would suggest that all our ENCOUNTER: The awakenpersonal tion as a and some of his remarks return. I have certainly learnt a but, with respect, I would schools get busy on the Wisdom of China". ing and sin as an interperfor people these from sweeping. Perhaps people did stay suggest the timing deplor- school choirs and let us have lot Readings from the Book my own pastoral work and sonal breakdown they were Is it really the 'new cate- in the Church before, but able. stirring performance from of Tao, taken from Lin Yua quicker than most people I find it strange that E. D. chetics' that has caused how many of us sat back If we are to retain some those young and eager tang's book "The Wisdom Watt should get such a cold to recognise the similarity seminaries to close and feeling unworthy to ap- semblance of traditional voices. of China and India". between the old destructive r eception. Catholics to leave the proach Communion, thus Christian standards for pos8 a.m. (Regs). wave beautinew and the wave. of wealth What a Watt and others like him stunting our spiritual terity to cherish, surely the Church? LET'S FACE IT! growth? have seen destructive waves They saw the damage time for action is before ful hymns - and hymns The Rev. Barry ThieringAll was not well with the Instead of all the criti- these matters have become are prayers - are packed of thought suck away the likely to be caused by these of Sydney. old teaching either. the bindings of foundations of belief of waves beating against the cism why not let us take the civil law, by campaigns en- between the 8.15 a.m. (6WN). some of their contemporary previously unexposed foun- I shudder when a child good from the old and the couraged by the hierarchy former hymnals. SACRED MUSIC: Let us hear them, for Catholics. dations of our Catholic edu- says that he or she hates new methods and find a and doers of the word of AlCarissimi's Oratoria out picked what is being mighty God. One such wave was the cation system. God because he or she is middle road somewhere? Surely Christians in all for the singing at the youth hta". tendency to take a Catholic And I thank God that afraid that God will punish Jesus said: "Do not let 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs). doctrine, empty it of any- Watt spoke out from the him or her if they do wrong. your hearts be troubled. walks of life and of various Masses, is, to me, sheer DIVINE SERVICE: can sacrilege. thing that might not seem depth of his experience. How much more positive Trust in God still, and trust political persuasions All Saints Anglican Churlook around themselves to- In too many places the acceptable to "modern man" His experience is in the to teach that God never in Me". ch, Wickham Terrace, in and present the rest as the university so he did right turns away from us, that it D. HOGAN, day and stare aghast at the Sacrifice of the Mass has Brisbane. unchallenfor rapid and mostly medium really important thing under in signing himself as belong- is we who turn away and become a Rossmoyne. 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). ged erosion of basic Christ- swing-sing songs, liturgical COMMUNITY HYMN ian priniciples. dancing, drifting gradually We may well be living in t owards a threat to alienate SINGING: Norman Park Methodist the post-Christian era unless us completely from the one we, the Church, quickly ex- true faith and substitute a Circuits, Brisbane. 11.16 p.m. (6WN). tract our heads from the humanist one-world religion. sand and take firm and posiTHE EPILOGUE: * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * When Luther said "If you tive measures to stop the want to destroy the CathThe Choir of the Church rot. olic Church, destroy the of the Immaculate Concep; Those practical Christians Mass," . . . for once Luther tion, Farm Street. who are already members MONDAY right. of various political parties was 6.25 a.m. (6WN). McDONNELL ATH. C have an obligation before PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER THE WEEK: FACING Wembley. their Creator, not to act like The Rev. Barry Thiering of Sydney.

Crusade for Mary; scope for hymns

'Sweeping' criticism of 'new catechetics'

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10.15 p.m. (6WN). CROSS WAYS: "Bishop. on the Loose". An interview with the Rt. Rev. Eric Hawkey, former. Anglican Bishop of Carpentaria. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). IN QUIRES & PLACE& REMEDIAL ASISTANCE The Canterbury Fellowship • During the second term, the remedial team visited 10 city schools and five country schools and interviewed 88 of Melbourne. MONDAY to children and 29 parents.

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6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 < In the light of the recent Federal Budget, it is antici- a.m. (6WN). READINGS FROM THE' pated that only essential classroom accommodation plus perhaps, one new school will be able to be funded in BIBLE. 8.40 a.m. (Regs). 1976. The future of triennium capital funding has not been PAUSE A MOMENT: Isclarified. obel Tipping of Melbourne. 10.20 a.m. (6WN & Regs).BY THE WAY: "Death LIBRARIES Resource material for human biology course: and Grieving". Four talks by Graeme "Education Library Services Bulletin" for August-September, 1975, lists a number of source materials, most of Griffin, Professor of Psywhich are available free from the Health Eduaction chology and Pastoral Care Council. Page 43 of the "Bulletin" gives details and the at Ormond College. name of the contact. (Incidentally, she was single when 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 the article commenced, but was apparently married by the p.m. (Regs). second last line!) E VENING MEDIifb Sears list of subject headings, additions and alterations: At intervals, the Head of the Cataloguing Section TATION: at Library Services Branch publishes additions and alterThe Very Rev. Harlinations used for schools. One such list is contained in Butterley of Hobart. "Education Library Service Bulletin" for the combined April-July issue. School librarians are advised to make TELEVISION the necessary alterations to their Sears.

BUILDING GRANTS

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EDUCATION FILE

FRIDAY

SUNDAY 11 a.m.

DIVINE SERVICE: City The September number of the Catholic Education Cir- Baptist Tabernacle, Briscular, already dispatched to schools, contains advice on budgetting and capital grants for 1976, the disad- bane. 9.30 p.m. vantaged schools programme and reports on the August CHALLENGE: MAN IN. meeting of the Catholic Education Commission and a meeting of Catholic secondary school principals. QUESTION - "JACK MUNDEY". • Information contained in Education File is This interview is with supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Jack Mundey, unionist, 6008. Queries on matters Street, Shenton Park. communist and, latterly, contained in it should be directed to the Centre, items for inclusion should be sent to the Press ecologist, who has a vision for an ideal society. Secretary.

Page Tweke

THE

Trotting Selections ( Run at Richmond Raceway on Friday Night) /,45 —QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1). K iaora Pass, Byrd Man, Kentucky Prince. 8.15 GIFT (1). Baldavis, Butcher Byrd, Prince Pipi. 8.45 QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Springfield Countess, Red Pirate, Daily Edition. 9 15 GIFT ( 2 ). Benz, Reasonic, Kistalou. 9.45 OLD EASTS. Zarurna, Light Badge, Maroubra Star. 10.15 — GIFT (3). Peniche, Prince Nelson, Andy Todd. 10,45 — SOUTHERNERS. Festive Scout, Caltrop, Huntworth. Best Bet: PEN1CHE.

RACE TALK

"Py 11011 EVANS

ARCTIC BID, who is appears most likely that raced by prominent owners LUCKY JIM will be hard Alf and Ken Hampton, was to beat in any event he conresponsible for a good per- tests in the near future. formance in the Whirlwind CLEAR MAK showed a Sprint won by Magister. return to form on Saturday Racing for the first time ,Aith a close second to Trentsince pulling up distressed side in the Atlanta Welter on August 16, she found after appearing the likely the distance of 1,000 m too winner halfway up the straishort but nevertheless was ght. Owned by Ettie Wells running on most impressive- and trained by Hughie Jamly to finish seventh only ison, a win by this six-yearfour lengths away from the old would prove very popuwinner. I feel that this mare lar with the local racing will be hard to beat over a fraternity. distance of 1,200 m to INDIANA BOY was hav1,600 m. ing his second run from a LUCKY JIM, racing in spell when he ran on strongopen company for only the ly in the straight to finish second time, also impressed sixth to Trentside. in running fourth in the In view of the improveWhirlwind Sprint. Although ment shown since his firstalways close up, he eventu- up run when finishing ally finished less than half twelfth on August 23 and a .length behind the winner allowing for further imafter starting from a wide provement, it appears likely barrier and also being ham- that he may win a race pered in the straight. within his next few starts On this effort and judging and it would not surprise by previous performances it if it was in a welter.

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RECORD

Thursday, September I I, 1975

State's chances in Gaelic Games Australian carnival Neil McCague, captain-coach of the W.A. State Gaelic football team, is optimistic about the State's chances of winning the first official Australian championship at the Australian carnival of Gaelic Games this weekend. The Australian Gaelic Games carnival, which embraces Gaelic football and hurling, — the first All-Australian championships — is being held this Saturday and Sunday (September 13 and 14) under the auspices of the Gaelic Athletic Association of W.A. The matches will be played at Trinity College playing fields, Manning Road, Manning. Neil McCague expressed this opinion after last Sunday's game against the W.A.N.F.L. team West Perth in which the State men were narrowly beaten. He said that three factors would operate in Western Australia's favour.

STRONG SIDE "First, we have one of our best teams for years," he said. "Last year a team competed in an unofficial carnival in Sydney, and was beaten narrowly by South Australia and New South Wales. "Our present squad is much stronger, fitter and more confident than that side." Of the side that went to Sydney only nine players were included in this year's twenty-two man squad: which indicates that a more skilful side will be chosen. The side has also built up its ability to play well under continuous pressure, by playing against W.A.N.F.L. clubs in practice matches.

HOME GROUND

"This year we will be playing on our own grounds at Trinity Playing Fields. Manning Road; which has a hard and fast surface," he added. "This is something that the Eastern States' teams are not used to .and we should be able to take full advantage of this. "The third point is that in Sydney, most of our players were exhausted after the long flight and this seriously affected their game. "This year the opposition will be doing the travelling."

NEW TYRES RECAPS BATTERIES MECHANICAL REPAIRS Contact KEVIN HARFORD

or his 'Straight Talk Tyre Men' at

TYRE WHOLESALERS 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH Telephone 25 5933

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS"

The visitors are expected to arrive on Friday for the games on Saturday.

ton played for the Young Irelands Club in London before coming to Australia.

STATE SQUAD

BROTHERS OPPOSED

Summing up the chances of the other States, McCague said: "Victoria, who won the carnival last year, will undoubtedly provide the biggest opposition; closely followed by South Australia. "The 'dark horse' of the competition will be Queensland, who have a young team and a very strong club." At the time of going to press, the final 18 players had not been chosen but the State squad has been selected - as follows: C. McCague (Capt., Antrim). R. Savage (vicecant., Dublin), M. McKeogh (Cork), F. McKnight (Armagh), D. Bratton (Armagh), N. Mathers (Down). M. Dinnehy (Kerry), P. Donnelly (Fermanagh). P. Andrews (Australia), P. Chiari (Australia), P. Ward (Australia). B. Houlahan (Kerry), P. Magorry (New Zealand), B. Binstead (Australia). R. McCabe (Cavan), M. Kennedy (Cork), G. Chiani (Australia), R. Wright (Antrim), D. Rafferty (Dublin). N. Hicky (Dublin). T. Reilly (Mayo). and T. Faean (Dublin).

ALL-IRELAND PLAYER There will be a numher of interesting personalities and highlights in the championships. In the W.A. squad ;s Dr. Felix McKnight who played All-Ireland football for Ulster in the early sixties. (All-Ireland is the equivalent of interstate competition.) He will come up against former clubmate. Sean Mc-Quillan who will represent Victoria. Also in the squad is 6 ft. 8inches full forward Tony Reilly, who has just returned from Ireland after playing club football in County Mayo. McCague also played for Belfast in the underminor competition (equivalent to colts) in 1964. Fullback Dennis Brat-

Another interesting sidelight will be the clash between the W.A. captain Neil McCague and his brother Gerry, from South Australia. It is certain that there will be keen competition between the two. W.A. has also got the oldest footballer playing in the carnival in its squad. Thirty-seven - year-old Dennis Bratton just misses out on being the oldest player in the championships, because of Farnan, a hurling player from South Australia, who is 42 years old. In the W.A. squad are five Australians. There are also five from South Australia, and one from Victoria. There are no Australians playing for New South Wales or Queensland.

CLOSE GAME

Last Sunday's game at Leederville Oval saw West Perth win by two points. The final scores were , 3.5 (14) to 2.6 (12). The G.A.A. State team used this as the final match to experiment with positional chances with pleasing results. Players who were fairly quiet in earlier matches rose to the occasion to produce an all-round team effort. Among the best players for the G.A.A. were Tom Fagan and Roy Savage. Best for West Perth were Bill Dempsey. Mel Winnen, Stuart Hillier and Alan Watling. About 140 players representing the mainland States will be among 300 visitors from the Eastern States. The Irish Ambassador to Australia. Mr. Florence O'Riordan, will attend the football and hurling finals and a representative of the Central Council, of the G.A.A. will come from Ireland for the occasion.

Tennis association's opening function The opening function for the season of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, will be held on Sunday, October 19, at the

1 Arena jottings Apart from the someBy BERNARD JAY what surprising winning of the Sandover Medal by East Perth's brilliant IcPhee, the hard-working centreman Alan Quar- and consistent Perth tuck. man, and Graham termaine, there were (Subiaco) Schultz, who other intriguing aspects 12 votes. Hadeach secured the latter of the award this year. played more games he

Among them was the lack might well have challenged of success of such players sthidew eb noitntn Io lem r. Were Mel Whinnen, the West On v otes Gary Perth centreman, who, the though he seemed to be Swan Districts spectacular mentioned by newspaper Brian Adamson,player, and and other commentators as th's fine first-yearWest Per. forward. among the team's best playWhile the highest indiers in many of the home- vidual total for a South Freand-away qualifying match- m ,oatens antle Nm eigoeight es, polled only three votes. (rpeclaoyredred Wasy This was the same numTony MoRrolesey, Stan d ber as his team-mate SteAlan phen Smeath, who was not David CMaargsro::Frazer) the team a regular member of the well to lead the club did first team until late in the with an aggregate 74 totals votes Steward, in a season Peter season, during which whose form had been below some of its vote -winners his best and Leon O'Dwyer, potential vote-winners or were one of the best backmen in beset as T ithhintjetreies. a sugges. league. the There been Quartermaine played some outstanding football during tion in the past that the the season and had to con- central umpire should be retend with one or two team- lieved of the task of allotmates also gaining top votes ting votes for the medal on the ground that he has in some games. The Swan Districts half- enough, sometimes more back Stan Nowotny again than enough, to do in confinished in second place trolling the game. While these equal with Spencer and remarks Glendinning of East Perth. should in no way be taken and all deserved their high to apply to the decision this place as did Tony Micale year or in past years, it (East Fremantle, who got 13 might be worth while convotes). But it was thought sidering appointing a stewthat Peter Burton, the Subi- ard at each game, or some aco ruckman, who was one similar system. to allot the of the favourites, would medal votes. have polled more than 10 Any such person appointvotes. ed would, of course, have to Two noteable achieve- consult the umpire at the ments were those of Mike end of the game.

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