The Record Newspaper 06 November 1975

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No. 1956. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975

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

riestly training decision

Part of the training of men for the priesthood offered locally will be transferred to a new House of Formation and Father James O'Brien has been appointed rector.

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Mr. George Furlong (left), State Councillor of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society is the lone male accompanying the W.A. women members to o Society national women's meeting in Sydney: left to right: Mrs. Merle Miller and Mrs. Josephine tv'teyrick, both from Mirrobooko conference; Mrs. Tina Heppener, Mrs. Angela Spognolo and Mrs. Joan Pokucinski, all of Queens Pork conference.

Vincentian Society New Aged Units to encourage women at Geralciton Marking International make up the W.A. delegaWomen's Y ear, women tion. members of the Saint VinWomen have been particcent de Paul Society are ga- ipating in St. V. de P. thering for a national three groups on an experimental day conference at Mint°, basis for the past four years. N.S.W. this weekind. In the new rule approved Five women and one man recentl . women can now

Bunbury Blessed Sacrament centre

B1JNBURY. — The ket Place". Blessed Sacrament Fath"rhree priests and a ers will launch their ma- brother have taken tie jor work in the diocese residence in the town. of Bunbury with the solFather Joe Geran is mAt blessing and open- superior, assisted by Faing of their city chapel thers Brian Morrison, Oft Sunday, November Tony Lawless and Bro. 16. Damien. Former bank premisSo far the community es on the corner of Ar- has been helping in the thur Street, near the . Patrick's Cathedral r ailway station, have MinistrN and it is planbeen remodelled and the ned to engage in re:reat new chapel will provuie w ork throughou: the exposition of the Blessed diocese. Sacrament, confessions Father Morrison has and other counselling c giving a ommenced services. short family counselling jhe new chapel h•ts session on the local rabeen "The familiarly named dio statiol five days a Church in the Mar- week.

GERALDTON: Twenty-eight units for the frail aged as well as ancillary services were officially enter the Society either in separate or mixed blessed and opened at N th Hrze regroups. In W.A., mixed groups cently.

operate at Mirrabooka and Bedford. and a women's The contract price for The new building hargroup exists at Queens the new building was monises with the older in Park. $385,247 last year; the the roof tiling, verandah Some 20 women work Australian Government is arches, and with the conalongside approximately 300 contributing $270,000 to cept of large internal courtmen members of the Society the cost and a subsidy is in W.A. expected from the State The Geraldton Nazareth The delegates to Mint° government to help with the House was, completed in said that cases being attend- furnishings. 1940 and provided a resied to these days were often The Sisters of Nazareth dence for migrant girls from t hose of families out of have responsibility for find- England and Ireland and work and short of food. ing S128.000. for elderly men and women. Families were given vouchers to obtain food, or parIn recent years there has cels were delivered 'personbeen a decline in the numally to the homes. Furniture COURTYARD ber of s.:thoolage girls and needs of migrant families Named after Victoire an increase in the number w ere also attended to. Larmenicr, the French of aged. Nursery and preHospital and convalescent foundress of the Nazareth school - children have also . visitation were also constant Sisters, the new hostel is . been 'cared for. work. a single storey building to • They said that the de- the south of the original mand was a constant one Nazareth House, and conand in some cases. they v. ere tains 28 units, fifteen with ' performing some work for views of the outside and the , the Society almost every other thirteen looking into day. What are the Catholic prina large interior courtyard. Mr. Ted Bacon. national ciples invoked in keeping Each unit is a bed-sittine ' --• or the Society. Karen Quinlan alk e? ,aid that the Minto confer- room with private toilet and See page 5. ence would stud} ways of vanity basin. Is the Church changing its increasing women memberFour units can be adapted ground on the annulment ship. and also means of ed- for the use of married of marriages? uca women more widely couples. Rooms for a hairSee page 9. ; on the spirit and practises dresser .or chiropodist and What is behind General : of the Society through at- for handicraft are also part Franco? ten0ancc at their meetings. of the new complex. QVC page 2.

On Inside Pages ...

Archbishop Goody an- Charles' Borromeo in the nounced at St. Charles' 34 year history of the Seminary on Monday night Guildford seminary. that the new establishment Archbishop Goody said would carry on the patron- that it was one of the sadal name of St. Charles Bor- dest addresses that he had romeo and would be called' had to make at St. Charles' the St. Charles' House of since he was the founding Format ion rector of the local seminary He said that Father in 1942. O'Brien would also become At the time, plans to diocesan promoter of vo- build a new seminary at cations in succession to Attadale were abandoned Father W. Foley. because of the war and the former Padbury property was acquired to become the R ESIDENCE centre for the local priestAt present negotiations ly training. were taking place for the Before that time candiarchdiocese to acquire the Marist Brothers' residence dates for the priesthood in Salvado Road, Wembley. went to the eastern states which would fall vacant or overseas for all their when they moved to the training. Churchlands College. Archbishop Goody said FOUNDATION that the first of the seven Twenty students enrolled years of priestly study required at. present would be in 1942 and eight of them offered here in Perth and were ordained priests. students would then travel to other seminaries, most likely. St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Adelaide, for the remainder of their course, The introductory year would combine basic training in spirituality with introductory courses in subjects required for training for. the priesthood. Forty-five priests 'ho formerly studied at St. concelebrated Charles' Mass . • with Archbishop Goody, Bishops Thomas, Quinn and Healy, and Abbot Rooney. Bishop McKeon sent his apology for the occasion. It was the final celebration of the feast of St.

Bishop Quinn was among the first intake and Father O'Brien was among the first three to be ordained priests.

Mr. W. Mangini, present on Monday night, and the late Father E. McBride were other members of the

founding staff.

Also present were representatives of the Sisters of St. John of God and the Ursuline Sisters who cared for the seminary for many years. Eighty-seven priests have studiedat Guildford over the years and some 300 students in all have spent some time at the seminary. (Continued on Page 2)

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Franco's place for God in new Spain

The main threat of criticism in that structure was the vertical system of trade unions grouping together technicians management, and workers — with no freedom to strike or bargain collectively for wages and working conditions. criticise who "Those Spain's labor system forget that direct action and brute By JAIME FONSECA for N.C. News Franco, one of the major are the rule only in force figures of Catholicism in this communities, primitive century, once said: That disagreement is seen whereas the judge is the "Only with the generous que and Catalonia areas and schools, the flowering of Religious vocations and the im- in the issues raised recently symbol of civilised society help of God is it possible extreme leftists. relations," industrial by many bishops, priests in provement of morals. to surmount successfully "Although a great deal of and lay readers, who have Franco countered. He was trials and dangers such as COMMUNIST this spiritual progress is due been pressing for effective pointing to Spain's arbitrathose that have confronted WRATH my of to the zeal and effort of our social reform, freedom of tion system as a guarantee me in the past years In an interview in 1957 bishops and priests and nuns political expression and oth- of social justice. life." he told the NC News: However, by 1975, after not a little is due to the con- er freedoms. He described the 1936-39 "Our crusade against ath- cern of the state for religThe Church was indeed waves of illegal and often civil war as "our war of libeist communism has made ion, to the Catholic con- grateful for Franco's help, violent strikes, the Governeration" and said sounding us the chosen object of its victions of the leaders in but Catholics had become ment gave the green light like a conquistador of cenwrath." Government, to tie unity of polarised on the issue of to "non-political, labor-motturies ago — that there He repeated the observa- faith of the Spaniards." occasions social justice and freedoms. ivated" strikes. It also showmany so "were the wave of 1975 in tion in ed signs of relenting on the when God almost miracuanti-Franco reactions after SAFEGUARD political monopoly held by ously favoured us by tilting DISENGAGE the execution of five guerril- FREEDOMS the Nationalist movement the balance on the side of las. and allowed limited activity FROM TIES that context, Franarmies. Within our For him, the communist co defended the need for by other political groups. That was particularly true conspiracy extended not on- tight rule in his own counFranco has been credited GOD HELPED after the Second Vatican "the but into Spain, ly to with providing the longest try. "There have been so Council internal life of other naperiod of stability and proHis constant assertion in many more times in peace The Church in Spain, tions." many speeches was that speaking through many bi- gress in Spain's often turwhen He has helped us to He described it as a con- freedoms, if established, had bulent history. overcome our difficulties. It certed effort to capture the to be paired with safeguards shops, was siding with the He was considered a polwould be most unjust if downtrodden and was trywill of the people, especial- so that the communist con"marvel" of survival itical how recognise were not to ing to disengage itself from ly youths. spiracy would not prosper centuries-old ties with the against domestic and intermuch we owe Him." national stress. He watched under them. Franco, a lieutenant at state. PENETRATION his country arise from the "We have done every18 and a general at 32, was On the other hand. Franthing possible to bring lib- co and his advisers, while hate and destruction of war, shot in the stomach while EVERYWHERE He denounced communist erty into harmony with au- professing Catholic princi- to a strong national comleading his column against full member Arab rebels in Spanish Mor- control of communications thority and order," he ex- ples, seemed to many to be munity and a of world society — a nation media and the penetration plained. occo when he was 27. placing national security and He said Spain's constitu- the survival of their Nation- proud of its traditions and He recovered to become by communist agents of key same a main organizer of the re- posts in society and Govern- tion. which he helped to alist movement above social folklore and at the draft, was "an extensive gains or political dialogue. time undergoing a process bellion against Spain's Co- ment. of modernisation. He saw the hand of com- charter of human rights and mmunist-dominated RepubFranco was considered by disstrikes, munism in the 1936. liberties." adding that the SOME GOOD lican Government in his closest supporters to be turbances and guerrilla vio- independent courts and othThe "corporate" state "responsible only to God lence to destroy law and or- er instruments of justice R econstruction Franco had espoused ap- and history." After bringing victory to der and to upset production "see to it that these are fulparently fell short of the exHis rule has ended amid the Nationalist armies, he and hamper Spain's econo- 1led. • pectations of many. from acknowledgements launched into a lifelong task mic growth. But it is acknowledged friend and foe that Spain "Many Christian commu- REBUILD of reconstruction and, he by friend and foe, that owed him much, but that hoped, of reconciliation — nities in Europe and else- CHURCH Franco did implement his nation needed new blood. suffering from are where but under an authoritarian A fter the Civil War that the destructive force of in- left 1 million dead and un- Church directives on fam- He resisted until the last rule. He thought of the Nation- ternational communism," he told destruction in Spain at ily wages. social security, moment. housing and health, and Not long ago he said: alist struggle as a religious said: the end of the 1930's, Gen"There are those who "Spain was once in the eralissimo Francisco Franco rural life. crusade, and at that time Schools. land-reclamation speculate on my age. I can the bishops of Spain ex- same danger. But today it devoted much of his efforts pressly and publicly agreed. can show this record: in a at reconstruction to help project5.:. electrification, vo- only tell you that I feel Toward the end of his short time, it went from a rebuild the Catholic Church. cational training, tax incen- as young as the volunteer now, rule, however, the bishops persecution into a revival of The Church had suffered iives and other government youthsI am addressing were in sharp disagreement the faith, the establishment persecution wherever the programmes were. Franco and that in my absence, evsaid, "improving the stand- erything will remain tightly policies, and the country of the Catholic state under communists ruled. the of law, the presence divine restrife from was torn by By the end of the Civil ard of living of the weaker knit and guaranteed by gional separtists of the Bas- Christ and religion in the War, 6,806 priests had been classes in cities and villaees, will of the large majority and killed, including several bi- and providing them with of the Spanish people our armies." unprecedentthe vigilance of services" in an shops, and 283 nuns. In the absence he spoke Also killed were untold ed manner. even in the face of, this spirit of resolve and numbers of Catholic lay of a weak . economy. Franco, however, admitt- vigilance seem to linger as leaders. ed that much more had to a memorial and as a spur be done to strengthen "our for his successors to pursue NEW LAWS — NOW AVAILABLE — Spain's often heroic ideals. In a talk at the inaugur- corporative structure." ation of a seminary in Bur• ST. TERESA OF AVILA — The Interior Castle gos. he recalled how his goor the Mansions. Done into English by Disvernment abolished anticalced Carmelite. Price $3.00, postage 48c. Church laws passed under • THE DAVIDSON AFFAIR — A Novel by Stuart the communist-dominated Jackman. Price $2.90, postage 33c. Republican Government Archbishop Goody said • LETTERS FROM THE DESERT — Carlo Car(which had succeeded a Ca- that the late Archbishop 33c. postage $2.95, retto. Price tholic monarchy). Prendiville had chosen St. • CARING — A Biblical Theology of Community He also pointed to the Charles' Borromeo as patby Thomas Dubay S.M. Price $6.35, postage e xtensive material aid his ron of the local seminary 48c. government had given for because the first seminary by the Vincentians. ExME FOND OF • THE FATHER IS VERY He said that sadly the the rebuilding of churches, in Australia, at Bathurst, perience in the Love of God. Edward J. establishment seminaries and other Cath- had been named after him Guildford Farrell. Price $6.35, postage 48c. smallest enrolment the had olic buildings. also because of the influ• DISCIPLES AND OTHER STRANGERS — EdBut his pride lay in the and it was probably inevitence of St. Charles on ward J. Farrell. Price $6.35, postage 48c. way he brought Catholic able that the first economy seminary training. • LISTEN PROPHETS — George A. Maloney S.J., principles to bear on instiin staff had to be effected An urgent call to every Christian to pursue tutional life in Spain. Charles Borromeo be- there. St. vocation within him by buried his mysterious came archbishop of Milan Archbishop Goody earlier Baptism. Price $10.20, postage 48c. PRINCIPLES at a very youthful age and noted that the apparent fall • OPEN TO THE SPIRIT — Religious Life after For instance, in announin addition to his outstand- in numbers at St. Charles' Vatican 11. Ladislas Morsey. Price $3.50, postcing the new constitution or ing pastoral care of the peo- was only relatively so beage 48c. Fundamental Law, Franco ple, especially during the cause in former days the • ALERT TO GOD'S WORD — Cassion A. Miles, stressed its Christian inspiraplague, he was instrument& enrolment was boosted by 0.F.M., Ready to Read Scripture Guides for tion. He said the country in putting into effect the re- lbe presence of many stuweekday Mass. Price &7.50, postage 48c. would achieve political staof dents doing regular second• HEALING —Francis MacNutt, 0.P., The First bility as a "traditional Cath- forms of the Council Trent concerning the estab- ary courses, whereas today Comprehensive Catholic Book on Healing by olic monarchy." the foremost Authority on the Healing Min"Spain considers it a lishment of seminaries for the enrolment was only of future those doing actual studies istry in the Roman Catholic Church Today. mark of honour to respect the training of Price $4.85, postage 48c, for the priesthood. God's law according to the priests. doctrine of the Church," he He said that the numbers Scott, Gerald Father said at that time. C.M., spoke on behalf of being ordained priests in "The Christian ideal of the Vincentian Fathers who the archdiocese had resoc;a1 justice must inspire all have conducted St. Charl- mained fairly consistent polif.:ies and laws." ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. over a period. es' since 1948. There was, however, disThe archbishop announc820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 in7reen-tent among Catholics Father E. Clancy, still at ed that Father Scott would over the extent and manner St. Charles', had arrived in be the incoming rector at 1 Telephones: 21 6655 (3 lines) of implementing such prin- the first group that year and St. Francis Xavier Seminciples. had been at Guildford for ary, Adelaide, in succession the 28 years of Vincentian to Father A. Commins who history. formerly was rector at Father Scott said that the Guildford. PLUMBING MATERIALS In another reference the problems common to most B ATHROOM FIXTURES religions orders had forced archbishop said that the at Guildford his congregation to re-group property 229-233 William St. Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS their rerources so that the would remain in the conPhorto 28 8544 rke -Plumbina Supply Specialists' '3e5t teaching standards trol of the Church and oth.:ould be maintained in the er possible uses were being other seminaries conducted studied at present.

Generalissimo Francisco Franco, the "caudillo" or leader, of Spain for almost four decades believed that God was on his side in the Spanish civil war and in the reconstruction of his warravaged country.

Books of Interest

Seminary decision (from P.1)

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1 1

Thursday, November 6,

1975

McAuley, Clontart Castledare seen in local TV film Of more than topical interest because of current publicity, will be a documentary to be shown on Channel Seven on Sunday, November 9, at 9.30 a.m.

The programme will ment is making an inbe repeated in Bunbury sufficient contribution to the upkeep of the following Sunday. children whose care is primarily a Produced by the Chrisconcern of the AssociaTelevision tian community. tion of W.A., in conjuncCommenting on tion with the Perth Caththe olic Radio and Television programme, Deacon DaCouncil, the programme vid O'Brien, executive takes a close look at three well-known Cathol- officer of the Catholic ic local charitable insti- Radio and Television Office, said that the futtutions. ure of such programmes Sister Mary Martin, on local Catholic life Brothers Daily and Whi- and work, depended on tely, respective superiors the acceptance and reof McAuley Centre, Clo- action of the public. ntarf and Castledare, are "Although we have to all seen and heard commenting on the style of accept the early Sunday child care being offered. viewing time allocated by the stations," he said, McAuley Centre ond "there is no reason why Clontarf have a logical families should not enconnection in the film courage even their nonstory, since the Christian Catholic friends to see Brothers occupied the such a programme. Wembley premises for a "More importantly few years in the last century before moving they should communicate their interest and support out to Clontarf. and reactions to the parInterest in all institu- ticular channel. tions has increased re"Only in this way can cently because of publicity given to the precar- the stations gauge that ious finances, particular- the effort being put into such local productions is ly of Castledare. worth the effort, and perCatholic child care haps repeat showing of agencies (and other de- the film at a later date nominational homes) say if sufficient interest is that the State Govern- expressed."

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Thursday, November 6, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Three iNnne,t4.4,4Now#0, , 4 "•••••

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Lourdes visitor throws away her crutches

LONDON.— The village of Jarvis Brook on the outskirts of Crowborough, Sussex, is buzzing with excitement about Mrs. Evelyn Blackford.

clergy Appointments Pictured above at St. Charles' Seminary last Bruce Rock and Corrigin. Monday night are (left) Father Jim O'Brien, Father Chris Reidy who has been relieving who has been named Rector of the new St. at Kellerberrin will transfer to the team minisCharles' House of Formation. try at Mirrabooka in the absence of Father Tim He is pictured with Father Pot Ahern, centre, Corcoran, on leave in Ireland. who will succeed him as parish priest of Macro Father Simon Carson, formerly assistant at At right is Father Max Davis, who was a Scarborough will transfer to Northam to take f ormer assistant at Moor° and is now to be- the place of Father Davis. come a Navy chaplain. The two priests recently ordained for the At lower left, Father Trevor Callaghan, after archdiocese have completed their pastoral f ive years at St. Mary's Cathedral is to become training and Father Bryan Rosling will be asadministrator at Cottesioe parish. sistant at St. Mary's at4-iedrol and Father Tom In other appointments, Father K. Keating, at McDonald wi ll be assistant priest at Scarpresent at Subiaco, will become parish priest of borouah.

Who walks to Rome these days? ROME. — Bronzed, wearing an open-neck blue shirt and slacks, his shock c.,; iJ;ack hair flying in the breeze, Father Gerard Hughes stroee ini.o the Scots College in Rome, and introduced himself to z.-..ator. .slIcci rector. "Ah, yes!" said Mgr. Sean ort, but knew he could fill quality with which theWelly, "I think I've heard walk to Rome easily once ology has not yet caught up. *nut you. Aren't you ahead in the swing of it. No pomp, No gimmicks. Brewing a strong mug of But peace of mind and "Yes, by more than 10 steaming tea in a Scots Col- heart." days," Father Hughes re- lege kitchen, he told me: Father Hughes described plied casually. "I walked as an anony- his walk as "perfection. A mous person; no clerical co- good exercise for body and HOLY YEAR soul." — From Ronald llar. W ALK I avoided rectories as lod- Singleton, Rome, in "The The 51-year-old Glasgow ging. I wanted to see peo- Universe." Jesuit arrived in Rome after ple. doing a 1.300-mile Holy Y ear walk in 70 days. ATTITUDES He strode an average of A part from Colin Doug20 miles daily, sleeping in a las I encountered no other t ent six hours from night- walking pilgrims, but plenty fall, eating well; milk, ban- of hitchhikers of course. anas and bread for break- quite another breed. fast, cheese, tomatoes and "I discovered people's atfruit at midday and an oc- titude to strange-looking wacasional wayside-tavern lkers ranged from great susLISBON (NC) — Leftist Itoth for supper. picion and paistaking exam- workers and soldiers began He calculates he deviated ination of documents (if one from a meticulously charted asked permission to pitch broadcasting revolutionary songs and appeals for a ioute through French by- a tent in the corner of a show of opposition to modrays and along Italian Riv- field) extraordinarily erates in the government to iera roads "only about 100 warm friendship and under- shortly after the ChurchArds.' standing — a quality I no- owned Radio Renascence ticed especially in Italy. CHRISTIAN was occupied for the second "I at first thought of my time in eight months. COMPANY walk as a trek rather than From Grenoble to The station's facilities had a pilgrimage, but slowly the Savona, Father meaning of pilgrimage real- been sealed a month ago Hughes had pre-arranged on orders of President ly took hold of me. the Rev. Colincompany — da Costa Gomes Francisco " I began to Chursee my Douglas, 34, minister of St. Columba's ch as a pilgrim; a pilgrim- after communist-led workers Church of Scotland, Airdrie, Church. Always different, al- broadcast appeals for the follow-chaplain at Glasgow ways the same, always liv- people to riot to protest the University (a position the ing. A true pilgrim of recent executions in Spain le.suit held The for eight years). Christ. of five terrorists. In workers had taken over the Hampstead, London, text year he station in February. will join in the SPONTANEOUS 1roup Spiritual Institute YOUNG The new occupation came tentred on Jesuit "I was deeply impressed on the eve of a huge demperiodical "The Way." with the spontaneity of the onstration by leftists against He Of a wanted to use most young people I met at the the government of Premier year's sabbatical study- Pax Christi hostel at Veze- Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo. ing the exercises of St. Ig- lay, once the rallying point and only hours before PresilatinS. of the Crusades. ident Da Costa Gomes left Where better "We invited 50 visiting for Rome to confer with than Rome? A nd why not walk there? A mericans to Mass. Pope Paul VI and with ItalAnd why not make it a They were the lustiest ian officials. Holy Year singers of all. pilgrimage? With shouts of "Victory", They were Protestants. leftist workers and soldiers W ARM-UP The same spirit I found hoisted a red flag above the He tested out his limbs among on a 120 the hundreds of transmitter at Buraca in the -mile walk in May, young f ront people at the Com- outskirts of Lisbon. to Ardnamur7 t han Dunoon munity of Taize. President arid D4 Costa He was i_oc..hailort. "I found these young peo- Gomes had refused to see. jolted by that elf-, ple had developed a wonder- their delegation.

For the past 18 mon- walked along the paveths Mrs. Blackford, who ment unaided and did a with her husband runs jubilant high kick. the village shop, has On her last night in been severely ill with Lourdes Mrs. Blackford cancer of the spine and pleaded to be taken to has spent seven months the Grotto for a final visit and spent an hour in hospital. "I just got worse and praying there. worse," explained Mrs. The following mornBlackford. "I was given ing she discovered that radium treatment but all her pain had disapthen I couldn't walk and peared. was confined to bed in "When I got home I hospital. decided to lie down for an hour and when I NOTHING awoke I noticed my •They told me eventu- crutches and walking ally that there was noth- frame were on the other ing else they could do side of the room so I for me and I went walked over to get home." them," she said. husband, five Her children and two friends SHOCK "When I realised what persuaded Mrs. Blackford that she should isit had happened I started shaking — it was a Lourdes. And so, a few weeks blooming great shock to ago she was helped on be honest!" Since then Mrs. Blackthe Across Trust Jumbulance and was on her ford has been free from her previous disabitity w ay. and her doctors are puzTHROWN zled by her condition. AWAY She has been able to Last week when I saw visit her fellow patients Mrs. Blackford, who is in hospital and early not a Catholic, she had next month she is due thrown away her crutch- to return for further es and walking. frame. test at the hospital. — Outside her shop she From 'The UNIVERSE'.

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Page Four

R.ECORD

Thursday, November

Crusade for Mary

6, 11)75

Christians should be champions of faith Basilica a fulfilment of At Nazareth, over the Grotto of the Incarnation, the first Church was built during the reign of Constantine, first the Christian Roman Emperor, and other Churches were erected on the site during the succeeding centuries.

Her prophecy

more as pilgrims from: all lands visit this bute to Mary. glorious, Ws VATICAN CITY (NC.— Pope Paul VI has called Christians to The be the "champions of God's glory" and "of our faith" among will kt. apt theFranciscans people who are "anti-religious and irreligious." future gifts to fit in with the empty denial of God beabout Addressing symbols at ten profess themselves to fi gures in stained-glass, comes twisted into a real 80,000 persons at an out- be a religious, anti-religtap, saic, marble, denial of man." door general audience. ious and irreligious." bronze au t apestries — the told Pope The indifferent are "They Pope Paul said: all • By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON, Marian motive. with s "May it be absolutely before the questions that crowds that this atheism T his basilica is clear to us that, as the- we, rightly, consider to is caused by technical Recent Holy Year Pilgrim. devotion to Maryproof that oretical and practical be fundamental," the and scientific progress. is E xtensive excavation wide, and that she world,, Progress, he explained, forms of atheism are Pope said. has neir. work has brought to light er been so warmly often makes man "stop more and more profess- IRRELIGIOUS The main door, in mag- f ant Jesus in her arms loved al remains of the these early Our Mother. before his discoveries and ed and diffused, we must Churches, and also dwell- nificent bronze, develops turned towards us, is the scientific studies and cry to an even greater extent BOASTS "They boast about be- out triumphantly: "This ing places of ancient times. the theme of the Life of gift from Japan. R ECORDED be the champions of The mosaic given by Aussecularists the ing in Today the new basilica Christ in embossed copper. is everything." God's glory, of our faith, These groups describe tralia is a sumptuous repre- WORDS stands above this hallowed or our certitude, or our most basic sense of the REVELATION She, whose humility the Flight into sentation of the AnnunciaChristmas, shrine. good fortune and happi- word — apathetic, estrarespected by the four .was Egypt; Jesus as a worker. tion. GOD almost from, an nged OF Architect, Italian Eva, The ness as Christians." The storied back of the gelists. so that only two Confronted with that exempt from, every reliJulius Barluzzi, who has His Baptism, Jesus preachVirgin' chair has scenes tak- words spoken by her are BELIEFS attitude, "it is our, obligious concern." some architectural gems to ing, and the Crucifixion. en from the Mysteries of recorded in their Gospehe "Christians, the Pope As evening fell over gation to teach modern his credit in the Holy Land, namly: "My Child, why the Rosary. said, must be ready to St. Peter's Square, the men — workers, businbegan the plans; but, owing THE FALL "recite, and even sing Pope said that people How essmen or scientists — appropriate, for the have You done this to us! to ill-health, handed them OF MAN out, trustingly and fear- who "pretend to live withat an increased conThe side doors represent Church in Australia was See how worried Your over to Professor Giovanni lessly, their 'I believe in thout God" are "spreadtact with a natural revelthe fall of man and its f ounded on the Family Ro- Father and I have been, Muzio of Milan. looking for You." God, the Father Almigh- ing out above mankind's ation of God — and folThe idea of a lantern to consequences on the left ary. And Mary puts St. ty.' " lowing this, comes the destiny a starless night." Australia's greatest paintand the prophocies of the 10. glorify the Mother of God, The Pope said that toseph before herself. supernatural revelation He added: er of religious art, Justin Redempton on the right. who carried the Light ot day "a sea of people who The second word was tit "The world is beginn- of the God of love, the O'Brien, winner of the the World in her womb, is are very near to us of- ing to realise that the God of Chrislianity.Cana, in Galilee: "The Blake Prize is the artist. REPORTS shown in the external shape Reports may be sent The decorations of the in- Mother of Jesus said it of the new Basilica. to The Secretary, P.O. terior of the Baptistry in Him: Son, they have ne Box 129, West Perth, beautiful glass mosaics, is wine.' ". TWO LEVELS Surely, we are in the the gift of Germany. There are two levels; the 6005. Golden Age of Mary. The northern door delower Church preserves the As our Archbishop bro. The central apse of the picts the Descent of the precious remnants that warught 70 of his flock to rant the historical authenti- lower Church is built right Holy Spirit in the Cenacle, Nazareth, he now calls ot over the foundations of the The Adoration of the Magi; city of the local traditions. the representation of the us to continue that pilgrim. The upper church glori- Crusaders' Apse. The altar makes use of conversion of St. Paul, the age of love and devotion to fies Mary, the Mother of There will be two resome ancient architectural Apostle of the Gentiles, Mary, till we reach the VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul VI God, and the Mystery of Feast of her Immaculato pieces, and is covered with comes from Holland. asked 1,500 blind Holy Year pilgrims to pray hearsals for the combin- the Incarnation. ed choir that will sing Conception on December 8, a canopy rich in symbols There are portions of the for the conversion of sighted people living in at The basilica is 68 metres the Mass of the Imdone in embossed copper, inner walls vacant for fu• The Crusade for the darkness of sin. maculate Conception in long, 28 metres wide, and and is supported by four ture gifts. the Cupola goes up to 47 Mary will have two "We cannot do less than be heard more easily than Supreme Court Gardens, The concrete pillar await major functions in iti metres above the pavement granite columns. imagine that a more vivid the prayers of others. on December 8. An embossed copper cru- covering in marble or moclosing days. interior light is being illuAfter the audience in the The first rehearsal is of the lower church. cifix hangs from the balda- saics as extra gifts. minated in your heart and Vatican's Audience Hall, at Wesley Church, Perth, A procession and chino. spirit," the Pope told the the blind, who had come corner William and Hay HONOURED BY The grotto is like the . . . SHALL CALL rally will take place on blind. from England and nine Street, on Tuesday, De- THE FACADE the Esplanade on SUNchalice of a lily rooted in He said he hoped their other nations, questioned cember 2, at 8 p.m. The facade of the basilica Heaven, opening itself to- ME BLESSED" November 30, DAY, This quick description of Holy Year devotions would their sighted companions The final rehearsal honours the Virgin Mary. wards the sacred rock, at 3 p.mprompt them "to pray for about what the hall looked will be in the Orchestral The whole Antiphon of which is witness to the Iu- a truly magnificent basilica An open-air Mass is a fulfilment of Mary's the conversion of those like, who was there for the Shell, Supreme Court the "Salve Regina" in Word of prophecy that: the carnation of be held in the orwill sighted people who do not audience, and whether the Gardens, on Thursday. large letters is - carved in "Henceforth God. all generations shall call me chestral shell in SuDecember 4, at 8 p.m. see and who live in a dark- Pope stood or sat. the stone — earth, sea, fire The petals, all light and blessed". preme Court Gardens All music must be re- and stars represent the Juness more tremendous than The gifts already given on M, hearsed in the various daeo-Christian concept of slender, are sealed with an any other — the darkness TOUCH 8 pmD.ecern , 8ONDAY, harmonious recurrent M. They spoke with the parishes before coming Redemption; of sin." at er in initial of the sweet name will be followed by many n putting Swiss Guards, asking per- to the first combined re- mind the testimony given of Mary. SUFFER mission to touch their berets hearsal. by the four Evangelists, and The stained-glass winThe Pope asked: "Pray and examine their, yellow, Sheet music is availhistorical fact of the dows are a gift from the for the Church and for the blue and red uniforms, said able from the Catholic Annunciation. France. entire Christian family." to have been designed by Church office. High above, on the copThey are symbolic, winHe told the blind pilgrims Michelangelo. Enquiries may be Christ, dows into Heaven, not for statue of a ing, is that because they suffer a The pilgrimage was or- made to Father Albert the Redeemer, blessing the the rapid eye; they are wor"deprivation of the most ganised by the International Lynch, phone 64 1120. world. thy of quiet meditation, valued good in the physical Catholic Union of the which results in the prayer order," their prayers would Blind. of praise. Those on one wall rep- ST. NORBERT'S COLLEGE TALKS resents the martyrs of the A 45-minute film on human reproduction and child' the world in the Order's birth with a live commentary by Mrs. E. Hugg of the Franciscans from all over Health Education Council, is the next in the series to be seven centuries' life. presented at St. Norbert's College, Queens Park Ca Tuesday, November 11, from 8 p.m. to 9.45 p.m The RIVERSIDE DRIVE, PERTH 6000 THE GIFTS programme is suitable for parents accompanied by childThe silver and bronze ren and an invitation is extended to any interested Pers"s tabernacle and canopy are to attend. a gift from Belgium. November -ileac/mailer o Schotarihip The fourteen Stations of FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE Confirmation. Highgate. The Archbishop. 9 For boys passing out of Seventh Grade 1975. the Way of the Cross in A day of reflection and prayer will be led by Father„ Chosen after examination at the College, coloured ceramics are the Geoffrey Plant, Franciscan, on Wednesday. November Clergy Jubilarians' Dinner. 10 Saturday, 22nd, November, 1975, at 9.30 a.m. gift of Italy. from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Any person is welcome to 4.it 15 4 p.m. Blessing of additions to St. Patrick's attendance ( Tenable for five years). The Blessed Sacrament tend. Lunc iosp provided e or6v1 4 .and prior notice of School, Fremantle, by the Archbishop. Chapel is a gift from requested, hphone Application forms available from College 16 10.30 a.m. At Leederville, Mass in honour of Spain. A weekend for married couples will be held from all Secretary. a.m. Saturday, November 15, to 5 p.m. SundaY, 16th, St. Rocco. The Archbishop. Entries close Tuesday, 18th November, 1975, byayFr. and further enquirw" be P. Cunningham. . on 61 345Bookings ONATIONS D 19 8 p.m. Council meeting of St. Thomas More made As expenses associated College. with conducting the Cnt0, CONVENTS CLOSE 21 10.30 a.m. Bicentenary Mass in St. Mary's sade for Mary — which COUNTRY Sunday Cathedral for the Presentation Order. The is a major undertaking Three country centres were informed last the withdrawal of Sisters from their local schools. — will be substantial, inconducted The schools at Quairading and Corrigin. inare people 7.15 p.m. Adult confirmation in St. Mary's terested end of t" the at the Presentation Sisters, will close vited to assist financially Cathedral. The Archbishop. year. in meeting these exAt Kell erberrin. the Sisters of St. Joseph have 52, 22 7 p.m. Confirmation, Whitfords. The ArchMembers, Supporters and Friends of penses. notice that their school will close at the end of 197' bishop. be Donations may THE NATIONAL CIVIC COUNCIL The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at St sent now to The SecrePOPE SENDS THANKS Charles' Seminary. tary, Post Office Box !! Archbishop Goody has received from Rome aofletttue are invited to hear 23 4 p.m. Blessing and opening of La Salle Coll- 129, West Perth 6005. expressing Pope Paul's thanks to the children archdiocese for a spiritual bouquet of prayers offered ege, Midland, by the Archbishop. to all The frescoes represent hchisildmretennto iof h'erhearcPhodpieochesaes. given his blessing 25 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for the Marian doctors and n.t the Charismatic Renewal Movement. The martyrs of the Oriental NATIONAL SECRETARY Church on the left, and W.A.C.E. Archbishop. those of the Wesern ChurEducators speak on 26 Confirmation, St. Norbert's College, Queen's ch • on the right. The secondary group of W.A. Catholic Novembe:r rgy Monday, take place at Trinity College on Park. The Archbishop. A magnificent banner at 7.30 p.m. Sister Joan Smith will discuss LO represents the Annuncia- and Prayer in the Classroom. December )!4`. tion with the famous old 2 Bicentenary concert of the Presentation Sisters Marian Sanctuary of Walin the Perth Concert Hall. singham, is the gift from

Real blind pray for sighted 'blind'

Combined choir rehearsal

NEWS IN PARS

TRINITY COLLEGE

Meet-1119 • • •

•

4".

Mr. Gerald Mercer

1 1 ,

AUSTRALIA'S POLITICAL DILEMMA

at the Harper Hall, 300 Hay St., Perth on WEDNESDAY, 12th NOV. at 8.00 p.m.

A.

7

7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Solemn Mass to close the novena of the Immaculate Conception. 10.30 a.m. Marian Crusade Mass in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, celebrated by the Apostolic Nuncio.

England. A fresco of Our Lady of Lugan is the gift of Argentina. A childlike picture of Mary is the African tribute. 8 p.m. Solemn Mass of the Immaculate ConA giant figure of the ception in Supreme Court Gardens. Virgin Mary with the in-

WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists

24 3543 7 2a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 195 K. Phone 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Optometrist R 1; WILLIS, W.A.O.A.,

Thursday, November 6, 1975

THE

Page Five

RECORD

Pius XII on means to preserve lif

SPECIAL HELP FOR TEENAGE MOTHERS

"When the blood circulaMany Church offition and the life of a pattheomoral and cials ient who is deeply unconlogians have appealed scious because of a central of to the teaching paralysis are maintained BALTIMORE (NC).— One way of curbing disin XII only through artificial resPope Pius of abortion, according to Eunice Kennedy Shriver, cussing the case piration, and no improveQuinlan, ment is noted after a few is to strengthen the opportunities for teenage Karen Ann New -old -year days, at what time does the mothers to keep their babies. 21 the Catholic Church consider John Hopkins University Jersey girl who has She announced here refor the patient 'dead' . . . ?" coma a in serious duties are not neg- be held obligatory to em- may licitly comply. cently that the Joseph P. was chosen, Mrs. Shriver been whose He said: ploy them or, consequently, Kennedy Jnr. Foundation said, because it had an adosix months and with- lected." "There is not in this case to want propregnancy After speaking of the ad- to authorize the physician to any direct arents "Where the verification has made a $300,000 grant lescent p disposal of the draw the life support ministration of the sacra- employ them. patient's life, or of euthan- of the fact in particular to John Hopkins Univers- gramme. In two years, the served has to unconscious perity Hospital to develop the programme system that has been emnts "The rights and duties of asia, which would never be cases is concerned, the ans- nation's first centre for nearly 700 girls and deliversons. Pope Pius XII continwer cannot be deduced allowable. keeping her olive. the family, in general, de-

excerpts ued: from any religious and mo- comprehensive services to ed over 300 babies. liere are the key pend on the presumed will the speech Pius' ral Pope principle and, under teenage mothers. from of the unconscious patient, quoting. DOCTOR'S The goal of the new prothis aspect, does not fall moralists have been if the patient is of age and within the competence of gramme is to provide mediDOUBLE It was delivered in French DEFINITION with the legal capacity to congress cal, psychological, social, the Church. to an international "It is up to the doctor, act on his or her own be- EFFECT Noveducational, moral and voon anesthesiology on half. during services cational ember 24, 1957. The paper and in particular to the an"Even when it entails the esthetist, to give a clear and pregnancy, and for two VITAL answered questions put to halt of circulation of the precise definition of 'death' years after childbirth, to a the Pope by an Austrian blood, the interruption of FUNCTIONS FAMILY and of the 'moment of of 250 girls annuminimum rofessor. p attempts at resuscitation is "But considerations of a ally. Before examining the death' of a patient who dies OBLIGATIONS never more than an indiMrs. Shriver noted that general order permit the bequestions themselves the In a state of unconscious"As for the proper and rect cause of the cessation nationally 600,000 babies lief that Pope laid down what he human life continThe Australian Pope Pius passed on to independent duty of the fam- of life, and in this case the ues as long as called "the principles that its vital are born to girls under 19, the solution of the particu- ily, it usually obliges only principle of double affect functions — as the of and the numbers are grow- Council of Catholic formulation allow distinct lar questions that had been to the employment of ord- and the principle of 'volun- from the simple life of the ing. Women has changed answer". tarium in causa.' " inary means. put to him. "There are few medical its name to the He said: organs — manifest themand "Does the anesthetist have reason "Natural Pope Pius observed that selves Women's spontaneously or and social services designed Catholic "Consequently, if it apChristian morals say that the right, or is he oven pears that the attempt at the second question — may even with the aid of arti- to help them keep their League, Australia deep bound in all cases of enbabies," she said. man (and whoever is The decision was made resuscitation realty constit- the doctor remove the arti- ficial processes. "The babies become high at the recent national trusted with the task of tak- unconsciousness, even in utes such a burden that it ficial respiration apparatus "A good number of these health risks, and the mothing care of his fellowman) those that in the judgment cannot in conscience be im- before the blood circula- cases are the object of in- ers become high social conference in Canberra, has the right and the duty of a competent physician posed upon it, the family tion has come to a comattended by 270 visitors soluble doubt, and must be risks." without completely in case of serious illness to are plete stop? — had already dealt with from six States and the may licitly insist that the according to the take the care necessary to hope, to utilize modern ap- physician interrupt his at- been answered. Northern Territory. presumptions of right and BREAK-UP artificial respirparatuses of health. and life reserve p The conference also He moved to the third: wrong . . ." ation, even against the will tempts, and the physician Many leave school; their decided: of the family? marriages break up, and a • To implement an CHARITY AND number of girls become international travel fund. added. CORRELATIVE again, she mothers JUSTICE • To promote the "They want to be good Australian Catholic press "This duty, which one has RIGHTS mothers," Mrs. Shriver said, by exhorting all members toward himself, toward God, "In ordinary cases, it will "but everything is working to buy a copy of each toward the human communagainst them." ity, and in most cases to- be conceded that the anesissue of her diocesan ward certain determined thetist has the right so to paper or magazine. NO LINK persons, derives from well- act, but he does not have • To foster devotion acto do so, unproblem the obligation of the Part ordered charity, from subto our Lady in the home. Hardy, this is the only way of to Dr. Janet less cording The terms "ormission to the Creator, from • To press the Austradirector of the centre, is dinary means" and A theological opinion by Father social justice and even from satisfying another moral Government to inlian that "There is no liason be"extraordinstrict justice, as well as from duty that is certain. crease child endowment R ICHARD McCORMICK, S.J., hospital-based physician's rights the "The tween respect toward one's family. ary means" as used payments. p rofessor of Christian Ethics at services and the schools and "But normally one is held and duties are correlative to by moral theolog• To exhort C.W.L. other community instituGeorgetown University only to use ordinary means those of the patient. branches to take the lead ians attempt to have been no tions. There "The physician in fact has — according to the circumin promoting marriage summarise a basic follow-ups to medical, sostances of persons, places, no separate or independent guidance. value judgment on services psychological patient is cial, reasonable hope of benetimes and culture— that is right where the life" considerations. • To seek information the meaning of life fit. for either mother or baby." to say, means that do not concerned. on government proposals The term "quality of he can act "In general The centre was conceived and death in ChrisInvolve any extraordinary Obviously their applito establish action clinics life" is regrettable be"as the most practical tian perspective. burden for oneself or for only if the patient authorcation can only be made in the major centres of cause is it associated means of helping these izes him explicitly or implicanother. by reference to an indipopulation. That value judgment with a destructive history young mothers and their itly (directly or indirectly). vidual patient and his/ • To take action may be put as follows: and some rather dechildren to lead healthier, her circumstances. against institutions or TOO DIFFICULT RESUSCITATION structive possibilities. more useful lives while at Life is a basic good business houses which • Secondly, the stanthe same time greatly re"A more severe obligation (as the condition for all But the idea has al"Then technique of resusmay discriminate against dard hardships envisaged would be too heavy for most citation. which concerns us ducing welfare costs and other values and goods); ways functioned in trawomen in matters of men, and would render too here, does not contain in itmuch pain and human but it is not the ulti- by theologians are gradditional explanations of finance. ually disappearing. difficult the acquisition of self anything immoral; so suffering." mate or absolute good. the terms "ordinary' and higher goods that are more the patient — if he was cap"extraordinary." Similarly death is an important." EXPENSE able of a personal decision evil, but it is not an ulti"Life, health, all temporal — could licitly utilize it and For instance, one such CHRISTIAN mate or absolute evil. activity, are in fact subord- consequently authorize it to hardship was expense. inate to spiritual ends. W.A O.A the physician. ROOTS LIMITS lithe expense of med"From another point of "From another point of For this reason, there ical treatment Our task in the prewould view, it is not forbidden to view, since these forms of OPTICIANS — OPTOMETk 6 -1S is a limit on the means plunge a family into dessent (our task as comdo more than what is strict- treatment go beyond ordin467 ALBANY HIGHWAY VICTORIA PARK that must be used to titution, it was regarded munity) is to make sure ly necessary to maintain life ary means, to which one is preserve life. Phone 61 1880 Pes : 67 1685 that such "quality of and health, as long as more obliged to resort, it cannot as too great a price to life" judgments are firmIf there were no such pay. ly rooted in and coolimit, and we were obThe patient would not trolled by truly Chrisliged to use all means to have to use such means, tian perspectives on the sustain life, the meaning though he was free to meaning of life and of life would be distort- do so. Remodel that old bathroom OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS death. ed and the achievement contemporary In of higher values render- times, various agencies I n my opinion, these Add C orneal Lens Consultants ed more difficult. (government, insurance perspectives would lead PRESTIGE & VALUE 1 6 PLAZA ARCADE, companies, etc) are abto the conclusion that There are two elePERTH — 21 5344 to your home an individual (or if the C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 ments that traditionally sorbing much of the functioned in the deter- burden of medical care. individual is incapable DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 of decision at the time, mination of means as PAIN the individual's family) ordinary or extraordinPTY. LTD. Something similar can has no obligation to use ary: hardship and hope artificial life-supports if be said of pain and most of benefit. 211 Newcastle Street - 28 6955 the only benefit these of the other factors that — TERMS AVAILABLE — will provide is to continEXTRArendered means extraorue the individual in dinary. an ORDINARY unconscious, vegetative This means that inThus if certain medicstate (for example, Karal interventions or life- creasingly judgments are supports do not repre- made with an eye to a en A. Quinlan. sent an excessive hard- single factor: benefit to MEDICAL ship to the patient and the patient. No order too big or too small if they offer him/her Will the means used We can supply every need RULE reasonable hope of bene- simply prolong dying? — if at all manufactured, Medical technology is fit, they are said to be Will it leave the perso sophisticated now ordinary. prowith but alive son GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO — that its application can Contrarily, if they are found physical or mantat times be in violation excessively inconvenient al disturbance? of the cardinal rule of or, even if they are not, similar and These medical practice, Primthey offer no reasonable questions function in urn non nocre (First do hope of benefit (e.g. they most decisions about arwould only prolong the tificial life-supports and no harm). When the patient candying process), they are medical interventions. not possibly benefit from S PECIALLY' :FILTE•liED said to be extra ordinary. Wholesale General Grocers GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE /HIM -MADE IN CONFORMITY artificial life-supports, Two things should be QUALITY WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR. •CHURCH USE a nd Confectionary Merchants their continued use is in noted about this vocab- OF LIFE v iolation of this rule and ulary (ordinary-extraorIf that is the case, it is at odds with the overdinary). PHONE: 21 5121 is clear that the judgall thrust of the value • First, the terms ment of what is ordinjudgment that led to the the extremely relative. 482 to 484 vocabulary of "ordinary" ary an dextraordinaty Murray Street, Perth They refer to excess- is increasingly made in and "extraordinary" ive inconvenience, to terms of "quality of 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK means. TELEPHONE 61 2935

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE DECISIONS

'Ordinary' & 'extraordinary' means to save life

H. J. LILLEYMAN

D ANNELL & GOLLOP

BATHROOMS

.BEAUTIFUL

George Boucher & Co.

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions

SARA ak COOK PTY. LTD.

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 6,

1975

WARNING ON SECT A Melbourne priest has been probing the who activities of the of God for about Children a year, says the organisation is an "evil menace." Father Barry Tobin, tant at McLeod said thatassisthe sect was encouraging not only people in their teens or beyond, .but late was attempting proselytise nrimary sihhool children. On the surface the sect appeared to have some good Fr. Tobin said, but the Christian principles it used to attract new members were soon replaced by the "perverted teachings," of its American leader, "Moses" David Berg. Berg and his family now lived in a Howard Hughes' type of existence in Europe. He and his key leaders had become rich on the donations of the sect members, Fr. Tobin said. Fr. Tobin said that between one fifth and one quarter of the young people who had joined the C.O.G. in Australia, were Catholics, but other Christian religions were represented among its members. On the day of Bishop Clune's episcoIt was a counterfeit Jesus pal ordination, March 1911, visiting presect to which young people lates, local and visiting clergy, and Chriswere attracted because they tian Brothers, assembled for this photo were scandalised by modern society's excessive materialat the old Christian Brcthers' College in What guarantee can ism. its love of wealth and St. Georges Terrace, Perth. viously produced acute or Possessions. anyone express that chronic fluoride poisoning Cardinal Moran is seated in the centre of the excessive -or even 1 Three types of young acute gastro-enteritis by second row with the newly consecrated Bishop will of fluoride p.p.m. people seemed to be drawn (later Archbishop) Clime on his right. condition. never damage the huto the sect, Fr. Tobin said. Recently, several individIn the front row are a dozen young boys who man organism. Boys and girls of high uals coming to the city who took their costumed duties as train-bearers with Some time ago a stateideals, seeking a more comevident mixed emotions. have accustomed been to ment appeared in the daily drinking pure water, spring mitted way of living a By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE. B.Sc., press that 500,000 people in Numbering in all cases from the left we identif‘ or rain water, have become Christian life and feeling the Australia need new kidneys. some once well-known priests: A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T violently ill after taking a established Christian ChurTile article iJ no specS t. John of God Hospital, cup Rivervale Fifth in the third row is Archdeacon L. SMYTH of tea made up of our ches didn't challenge them ificait) refer to fluo:idated with Dean MARTELL1 on his left. floridated water. They ap- enough, were impressed by water, but could this Le a pear instantaneously allergic the apparent dedication of major cause? I have had ex- by apparent deposits in the Fifth in the fourth row is Fr. FRANCIS CLUNE, The result, the amount to the contents. C.O.G. members in going perience of many kidney joints. C.P., the new Bishop's step-brother. out on the streets and openexpelled by • the kidneys is sufferers feeling much worse We have often regarded ly witnessing to. Christ. Two further along is Fr. HUGH O'REILLY, and We know how the liver shown to be less than the of fluoride the years after less severe attacks of intestsecond from the end of the same row is Fr. JERRY works in relation to the body intake. .1111 Young people under in the drinking water. REIDY. inal disorder as of some unkidneys. The liver-cells are strain because they couldn't Sweden I was in 1968 in known origin, but Cumulative suggestpoison results, Sceond in the fifth row is Fr. JOHN REILLY. always on the alert for every at the Diabetic Federation substance injurious to the as the amount of fluoride in ing a viral infection could cope with difficulties at Sixth in the same row is Monsignor J. MOLONEY, home, school or work and Association meeting. and, main organism. with Fr. PAT BRIODY at the end of this row. the body increases continu- have been erroneous. wanting to drop out of evdoubts were voiced about ously over the years. Second in the back row is Fr. TOM CROWLEY If these cells are overConsequently, many in- erything — this way they the effect of the flouride in burdened and regard many with Fr. GERALD GRIFFIN, then Fr. PAT BRENhyper- could drop out with honour. exhibit If the kidneys become dividuals their water. NAN next to him. Second from the end of the food adjuncts as poisonous damaged then a vicious sensitivity of various organs row is Fr. PAT SHERIDAN. • Those with a few waste, these subsequently circle is set up in which kid- of the body, to our fluorid- friends or none. Or unpopuLAW CHANGED The Archives Office would be very interested in should be eliminated by the ney damage causes more ated water supply. So, how lar with their peers, or exany further identifications of anyone in this photoSince then scientific dis- kidneys. fluoride retention and caus- can urban dwellers escape? periencing drug or drink graph which was donated by the late Father G. coveries in that country Well - known Professor problems. es greater kidney destructO'CALL ACiHAN have brought • about the ter- FAILURE Emeritus, states, "There is ion. When each young person • Any reader with another picture of this mination of the law of These organs may become All authorities agree that no clear-cut pattern as to joins the sect they have to • fluoride in the water by the overstrained with the extra occasion, or any pictures of general Catholic fluoride is in no way a the degree of retention sign a promise pledging to historical interest is invited to contact Father consent of Parliament. efforts of elimination. harmless substance; there- among individuals. Further, hand over all their possesMartin Newbold, Archdiocesan Archivist ('phone In our medical library at Not infrequently these 25 9177 or 67 7552) to either donate the picture fore, since its therapeutic it accumulates in certain sions and their present and the Hospital, special in- vital organs—the kidneys— organs in an unpredictable or loan it for copying. structions are recorded on a become injured and the con- range is so very small (1 future earnings. way. Some individuals may document from a Depart- seuqence is inability to avoid p.p.m.) it lends itself to Brainwashing techniques hundred up one store times overdosage. ment of Biochemistry, Char- a chronic situation. deliberately used, with are more fluoride in certain tising Cross Hospital, Institute Directors of Departments sues than others." older members subjecting reTherefore, when the liver of of Pathology, London, dat- and kidneys conjointly fail of Health, have for many This has given rise to con- cruits to long sessions sleep' ed January 1940, on the in their efforts and vice- years been studying and without argumentation cern over fluoride's possible method of determining urea versa, to expel any poisons carefully observing the reinterspersed with biblical role in chronic diseases. which blood, the of the in sults of cumulative of effects quotations to wear tein2.35 Newcastle Street, Perth or toxic allergic substances Skier M. Philomena Earl. following is an extract: mentally and physicaldown from the body, what hap- adding fluoride to the public Dip. B.Sc., C. A.T.N.A•' Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants "The addition of sodium pens? water supply which has obDietetics. ly. as preservative and A vicious circle sets up Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty . buoride anti-coagulant renars the and the bloodstream is un401141111rWiltiou riAllwiltirsiksr4P0is analytical process useless, able to tolerate this surplus because of its inhibitory act- deposit. So, it is pushed out ion on the enzyme." into the least vital tissues, such as the cartilage of the ENZYMES joints. Now this method emphNow, why do so many asises the destruction by people of the present day sodium fluoride of • the en- exhibit painful nodular fingDUBLIN.— If a couple are ill-prepared for marriage but plan to zyme in the blood specimens er joints, knee and hip preserved for laboratory in- joints? go ahead simply because the girl is pregnant, the priest should fintlY vestigations. advise at least a "substantial postponement" and offer the Church s. We have personally ob- PAIN IN resources in respect of the child, says o document on "Marriage ond served these instructions in JOINTS Pastoral Care" issued to his clergy by Archbishop Ryan of Dublin. our own medical laboratory. has research Scientific And if that advice is not preciate the implications Jf made to realise that fug' Therefore, it is .a wellbacteria and their taken, the document adds, being married, or if there riage is hard work, and that shown the flourfact that known • By preparing your will and adminides, even in their lowest poisons which settle in the the priest should refer the has been no significant it requires patience and. most istering your estate. concentrations, destroy the joints and cause inflamation, matter to the archbishop change in pattern .of, im- other qualities which enzyme system of the body. do so as a lowered resist- himself or to his vicar- mature behaviour, or if he developed first. ance due to improper diet. general. there is any other unreEnzymes are responsible • By administering the estate of The bacteria in poisons In other ways the docu- solved problem of a serious DECISION for our digestion and our are secondary rather than think r elatives and friends in your stead. ability to do muscular work. ment — a result of sug- nature, then the priest must "It is ridiculous to primary, in bringing about the Without enzymes our nerves this troublesome complaint. gestions by priests of the tell the couple that their that a couple making their diocese — represents a sig- marriage, at that stage, biggest decision of will not function, nor our We must consider there week. nificant departure for, priests would be inadvisable. kidneys nor liver. lives can meet this their are several methods in if passive merely from a acweeks, three and in which fluoride is expelled order. get ceptance of marriage in- REFER PURE WATER papers are in from the blood and removtentions. As all the water taken ed from the body. Small If they don't accept this married. meaodp more made p into the body must pass amounts pass into the colon advice, then here too he to be PROBLEM iffi"Ictulsthoufkoir through the liver, ft is - ob- and are eliminated. must refer the matter to d better be would vious that free water drinkNow the priest is told the archbishop. a marry. -It to give ing must exercise a whole- K IDNEYS that if he feels the couple Commenting on the docu- if couples had notification of some effect upon the organ, PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Again various amounts are unsuited to each other ment, Fr. Michael Cleary t hree months to but only if it is pure water are lost in perspiration, so, he must probe to find out of Ballyfermont, a working- their intention to marry WNW I and and does not contain any priests, the chief way the body gets whether a major problem class suburb, who handles their 565 HAY STREET, PERTH marriage Old" elements such as fluoride. several marriage problems like to see compulsrid of fluoride is by action exists. made classes serince retain a Should week he said: a every Many organic systems are of the vital organs, the kidPHONE 25 0141 .--Cleary "Those who want to get ory," said Fr. instantly allergic, and many neys, and then is estimated otis doubt as to whether UNIVERSE. ' one or both adequately ap- married young should be 7roni 'The more chronically disturbed in the urine

• OUT OF THE PAST - No, 2 •

fluoride and some chronic complaints

•

1.- ..,,........n . DUFFY BROS• vs, The Public Trustee can help you

[Public Trustee

Dublin marriages deferred under new regulations

Thursday, November 6, 1973

THE

Page Seven

RECORD Healy Bishop-elect paid his fourth visit in recent months to recent meetings of the central wheatbelt clergy. The bishop-elect is pictured with Fathers C. Tory (Quairading), R. Smith (Kuhn), J. Lisle Leech J. (Toodyay), J. Cross), (Southern O'Dwyer (Northam) and H. Byrne (Beverley). • The most recent meeting was of the two zones; 13 priests assembled at Keilerberrin and decided to . arrange a day of recollection to prepare for Easter next year. They also discussed the problem of country priests (and some city priests) in finding replacements for their churches while they are away on holidays. They reviewed 'their travelling expenses in the light of the current spiral in the cost of living.

A young couple find a new life style: missions IMLLMAR, Minnesota (NC). — Why would an attractive couple in their thirties with three children, sell their house, most of their possessions and move to Guatemala to work and live in a mission? and car

Symphony season ends splendidly

The last Subscription Concert of the season was unashamedly mellifluous, consisting mostly of standard repertory works which we have all heard dozens of times. a tribute to the gen- Mendelssohn. were slightly It ius of David Meesham and marred by not being in the the response of the West right sequence. It's really quite incredible Australian Symphony Orchestra, to his direction that that Mendelssohn should none of it was stale and still be so under-rated in an age which has re-discovered • -arofit less. The concert began with a many more obscure and s pacious performance of the less-talented composers. The West Australian SymAcademic Festival Overture with notable brightness from phony Orchestra's performance was so good that the the brass. seemed washed excerpts HAUNTING dew and moonlight; The little-known Oboe with could only marvel how Concerto No. 3 by Handel, one Mendelssohn caureceived delicate treatment perfectly of thesit atmosphere the ght by Robin Powell as soloist: the third movement Largo play. was hauntingly beautiful APPLAUSE Dvorak's 'New World' with the oboe lucidly clear above the soft jangling .of Symphony, so tuneful and colourful, received a prehe harpischord continuo. The entire performance dictably splendid performof this endearing little work ance and both conductor had touches of magic every- and orchestar deserve the tumultous applause. where. A • very beautiful evening The excerpts from the Incidental Music to A Mid- with which to end the seasummer Night's Dream by son. — H.T.G.

Melbourne Bureau faces difficulties

MELBOURNE. — The Catholic Family Welfare

'I guess I'd like to think Bureau completed the last financial year without "Now, I'm not afraid of "I felt that 1 was a wit- belongings to the mission Bill arid Carol Leopold is the centre of my a deficit. religion my losing or depression a Minnesota to returned and be can woman what to ness were they that you tell will that ife. l know 1 because their job. all with jeep old an in situation. family my within lifein change a for But despite the better the workings of the new looking "To us religion is help- figures. Fr. Brasier, Direct- act," he said. style, but there is more to The women of San Lucas possessions in a few suit- one way or another. life ing others," Bill concluded. or of the bureau, .said the goes on." say my relationship with cases. He questioned the effect it than that. Bill said their children Now the Leopolds live in They first got the idea my husband was different bureau was still 'faced with on the mother who may may have sensed the deciwhen Father Gregory Scha- from their relationships with a house without furniture. a decision to cut back on have to seek employment to "We've learned how to sion .to move to Guatemala ffer stopped in their town, their husbands.- she said. services in the next year support herself and her what we because "they have always seeking funds for his missunless new ways of raising children if she is untrained Bill described the adjust- make do with that our values may ion. funds can be discovered. or in need of retraining. ment he and his family had have, to develop the self re- known liance to know that you're be different from others. Bill said: "She may well have gone Salaries of bureau staff •to tnake: "They accept it as the with al."We saw slides of the mihave risen from $131.574 into marriage accepting her "First there is a sort of capable of dealing ssion and started thinking honeymoon period where most any situation," Carol way in Ikhich this family role as a mother and a wife to $184,977 in one year. lives,- Carol said, "they're about it. and seeing this as ruling out you enjoy palm trees and — NEW WAYS RAVENSTHORPE. secure in that." Bill added: We'd been thinking about quaint customs." any need for her to return rethe attending Delegates Fr. Brasier said that one a 'change in our lifestyle, said. Seeing hunger, poverty gional meeting of the east- of the new ways to raise to work," Fr. Brasier but we wanted it to be a and sickness then made it MARRIAGE Catholic ern region of the meaningful change, not just easy to get depressed, and funds was the bureau's enWomen's League, have ex- try into the business of op- PREPARATION a change without a pur- "for a while, two years pressed dissatisfaction with portunity shops. pose." He said that there was seems like the rest of your the present provision of doBill recalled that "on our life." Bill said. There are two in Rich- no mention in the act of country ctors in the remote last day in Windom, we mond and Dandenong and marriage preparation and According to Carol, "you areas of W.A. watched th.e people who'd another opening in North no provision for increased They have also criticised bought Our things carry have to come to grips with financial assistance for volarlton this week. person one that fact operthe that system quota the them out all day. also com- untary agencies who would family Brasier Fr. our in Bible the reading been have "We AmerCentral won't change ates in the selection of medThat night we slept with mented in his report on the have to provide marriage eight years," Mr. Shinohara said, coming ical students. our coats on the floor. It's ica. All you can do is your for prospects of the first year counselling for couples who presthe to call their of point the to gradually Dufrom came job." Delegates the closest thing to dying have applied for. but may Bill and Carol agreed bytery. mbleyung, Kukerin, Lake under the Family Law Act. I've ever felt." not really want divorce. am concernI " somewhat Grace, Ravensthorpe. Hope"But once it was over, we that their children did not He suggested that when The first time they went town and the eastern dis- ed that the lone wife and I could not restrain my got something inside that like the idea of living in children may no longer all the bitterness was re"Yet this is the first to a Catholic service was tricts. surprise. first was it when Guatemala was so much better." Carol time you've approached a during a visit to .the mounproposed. In view of the existing have the legal and com- moved from the court with said. tain village of Ryujin. Church for a talk!" shortage of doctors in coun- munity support to enable the no-fault clause it may "It's a basic belief of ours "I think they found it evThere were few people at try areas, they deplored the her to fulfil her role as a turn up in questions of cus1 blurted out. "How did that we don't need so many en harder to leave than we reading the Mass. start to come you long standing policy by mother and maintain her tody of the children and material things." did," Carol said. Columban Father Alec which some students were liunity as i women under property settlements. the Bible in the first place?" Bill continued: The children attended the He and Mrs. Shinohara Eaton, taking Mr. Shino- denied admission to second "We've always believed mission school, learned hara for a Protestant minis- year studies. simply becauthat if someone needs help, Spanish with ease and made smiled at each other. story ter, asked him to read a les- se of the quota system strange a had They we give it to him. I guess a fine adjustment when they TEACHER AVAILABLE son. tell. to placement. we just wanted to do more returned American to "We they Mass,' a the as need training his After School. Qualifications: B.A., Dip. Ed. [ Secondary The delegates also expresthan we were doing in Win- schools, the Leopolds said. counsellor, Mr. Shinohara told each other later, unan- sed their concern that the Major areas of study: English, W.A.). of Uni. ( dom." "They're the ones who and his wife thought serious- imously taking the experi-- able to teach these three French and Italian maknot was Government .The Leopolds, who had helped us make the adjustsubjects at all levels. Apply: Valma Granich, 101 always been active in their ment, because through them, ly of starting a new religi- ence to its logical conclu- ing sufficient provision for Derby Road, Shenton Park. Sex: Female. Age: 22 the future needs of country parish, believe that "if you we met the parents of the on of their own which sion.. years. find people suffering and children they played with." would stress the importance HARD ROAD people in the matter of docof mutual love. refuse to help them, you Carol said. tors. They began by coming can't call yourself ChristThey also criticised the Although it was hard to WASP STING faithfully to Mass here ev- policy by which doctors .04.4.4,W#41411.41^04.4.~~4,0441,MMIMMO4NININPOJNI J'AINANNIWAIN ian." leave San Lucas, the Leoclass Bible to Sunday, Then a wasp sting chang- ery were recruited from overWhile in Guatemala, Bill polds decided to return to worked on agricultural pro- Minnesota so their children ed their lives dramatically. every Thursday. seas for the remote areas NAME CARLISLE It must have been hard of. Australian. when there Word came one night. jects, and Carol was "prim- could start school this fall. BOARD I H HOL CATHOLIC first. at them in was son on eldest their that arily a homemaker as I am existed an even greater need They donated the proA foreign priest's presen- for those doctors' services hospital, having been stung here. ceeds from the sale of their tation of religion is so log- in their countries- of origin. by a wasp. His condition was serious ical. so clear-cut, so definite; It was resolved to re1976 and they felt their whole and they had been used to quest the State Council of Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened end the freedom of private in- the League to protest to the world crumble. Set Grade 6 and 7 Was God trying to tell terpretation of everything in Minister of Health, over the Pupil Number in School them something, they asked the Bible. Catholic. Must be a quota system and to sugThe Shinoharas were bap- gest a bonded system whereeach other? approx. 185. Apply in writing to above School, tised at Christmas in 1973. by doctors would have to Lion Street. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS BUY BIBLES counin years some spend Locks, Door Closers end Safes Overhauled and Serviced CA.R and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service That very night, they de- THE MASS 41.4,41004 ,4M411.4,P#I4j 4,4PANP4 0.0.411 , try areas. t#4.411.04.4404M1,41.4 "The Mass," Mr. Shonocided to base their family 1Ø # 0 0 4 .418p8poriegisto4viortipro101.104#1111#01,10.-11P life on the Bible. to buy hara told me, "is always copies of the Bible for each and always will be our most member of the family, and treasured gift from God. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART to break all connections But the Mass is such a holy BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS and sacred ceremony that with other religions. A decision for God, once we - are overawed and sof222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH taken, had to be acted up- emn at it. Publit Auctions — Tues, and Thurs. 10.30 8.m We pour Out our hearts on immediately. Saturday 9.30 a.m. During the dark hours of in :;ilence. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — In our prayer meetings. PHONE 28 4620 that night ,they made severRESIDENTIAL CHILD CARE however, we have an altoKinonearby the to trips al 1.1.111111111111111111111111111W11.1111111111101011111111111111111•06 1 kawa river and threw in gether different experience. 411101111•11111111111111111111111111, STATION STREET, WEMBLEY Just to joyfully express everything they had that linked them to other relig- our praise and thanksgiivng SINCE to God in a group, united ions. Even valuable volumes of in love, is a great help to FOR ALL WEDDINGS & historic interest, and rare our family prayer life." SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A DULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE • FREE RAFFLE $100.00 • God is the 1. ..ord of their prints of classical Buddhist L ARGE S. small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS design and the rich vest- household. WINNER MUST BE ON GROUNDS May there be many more ments they had used for rePhone 25 2765 ligious rites were discarded. households like that of the Drawn at 4.30 p.m. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT A completely new way of Shinoharas in Japan — and family living was embarked in the world. -- By Father ( Tce End) , PERTH sksinok Kevin Finn in "Far East "akiik on. • 'sato s • 0 el is-o--arli-iikst=iiiikls—tv lalk-40

CATHOLIC WOMEN PROTEST

A wasp's sting the Bible cure

Teaching Principal (Female)

Harry Armsfrong Ply. Ltd.

"hug! lete

r

LEICART Aotoyraphs

CATHERINE ticAULEY CENTRE

Sunday, 23rd November, 1975

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 6,

1975

"Plugg" film a waste of time, talent and money religious programmes

I went to see the film "Plugg" not because it has any special merit but because it was made SUN., Nov. 9 to is Perth using, mainly, Perth actors. SAT., Nov. 15 Even it's principal actor, re, is reflected in audience - Peter Thompson, brought • Theatre by COLM &DOHERTY interest in the number of SUNDAY

11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 PAUSE A MOMENT, p.m. (Regs) The Rev. Bill Graham, THE EPILOGUE. of Melbourne. The Elizabethan Singers. 10.20 a.m. (6WN) 8 a.m. (6WF) out- from England, was forBY THE WAY: plays produced. rAONDAY merly Perth actor Jim Tho- ordeal having sat through W.A. Opera Company's -The Gospels". A E NCOUNTER: "To 6.25 a.m. (6WN) There are four major procone mpson. the first half of the program- production of "Orpheus in ductions opening this week Hate and to Forgive". ReFACING THE WEEK: parison of the four gospel The change of name from me which consisted of a the Underworld" this week in Perth, and this does not membrance Day. F ather Frank Smith, accounts of the life of Jesus. 8 a.m. (Regs) Jim to Peter was to avoid tour of London's night club that I am going to see a include theatre happenings C.SS.R., of Melbourne. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), Hz. confusion- with another ac- and pubs. properly produced and dir- down at the Festival of FreLET'S FACE IT- Father p.m. (Regs) tor of similar name. Utterly boring. ected work. mantle, or at the Old Mill Frank Smith, C.SS.R., of FRIDAY 10.15 p.m. (6WN) E VENING Then came the interval. in South Perth. The film has been spoken Melbourne. MEDICROSS WAYS: "Jesus TATION. Then the fabuously well HIGH ORDER about publicly as a 'sex co8.15 a.m. (6WN) I know this because John Never did HSC". paid cigarette commercials The Rev. Fr. PlOp medy.' This is because the Milson is directing the op- KEEP AWAY SACRED MUSIC: Interviews with children Green, of Hobart. chief character Plugg is ra- (without Norman Gunston). era and anyone who has Day". Day by Music ' schools Church from and ther a dim witted private then 'Plugg." Actors are busy people mostly by English com- State schools about their atYou don't need critical seen this man's work over these days, and TELEVISION -Xtective who has the job they will re- posers. the years.- will not only be titudes to Religious beliefs. faculties in the cinema, just of carrying out an investimain busy, provided they SUNDAY expecting, but will know 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) 10.45 p.m. (6WN) gation into escort agencies. Plain old fashioned endur- they will get a production keep well away from bad 11 a.m. ance. SERVICE: DIVINE St. I N QUIRES PLACES. & scripts or attempts to get of a very high order. DIVINE SERVICE: St. Church. Anglican Thomas's Anglican St. George's ANTICS LIVE THEATRE The same will apply to the audience into the theatre Stephen's North Sydney. . Ivanhoe East Presbyterian Church, on what amounts to false The live theatre may have the W.A. Theatre CompI would have thought the Church, Launcesorn Tas6.30 p.m. (6WN & Regs) pretenses. it's ups and downs, any's but -Othello" reaor the two to MONDAY polantics of the police and mania. COMMUNITY HYMN I'm thinking about that iticians in this area would sonable standards of produc- plays at the Playhouse all 9.25 p.m. FRIDAY tion have been set and are opening this week. awful film "Plugg" again SINGING. have provided the communThey Know Something's 6.15 - a.m. (Regs), 7.10 The general high standard and all that waste of time, T oo wong Methodist ity with enough laughs wi- maintained. Wrong, But They Don't a.m. (6WN) I know when I maintained go to the in the live talent theatand money. Brisbane. Church, thout the bother of making READINGS FROM THE Know What to do About It. a film about them. A documentary on the BIBLE. The Rev. Michael Web- plight of a church in the The escort agencies in the ber, of Hobart. film turn out to be high jet-set suburb of South class brothels and this as 8.40 a.m. (Regs) Yarra. can you imagine gives the film maker plenty of scope to pack in as many beautiful girls as possible, all in an advanced state of undress, so it manages to get an R rating from the censor and presumably an advantage at the box office.

'Misunderstood liberalism" on pornographic films Question persists

LOW LEVEL

PARIS (NC).— "Misunderstood liberalism" was a threat to freedom, Cardinal Francois Marty, chairman of the French Bishops' Conference, warned parliamentarians considering a film law that will recognise the country's new tolerance of cinematic pornography.

on money value of wife's work

What was it like? The Archbishop of Paris cision not to censor marked One Japanese film, for Then in his introduction Terrible, dull, humourless, dreary and its simple issued his warning in a an end to official bans on example, was recently ban- to the statement by the note introducing a state- alms for political reasons, ned because of its violence. French Catholic Office for story line a mess. LONDON. — How much is the housewife ment by the French Cath- which had long scandalised The 16.4 per cent tax Cinema, he urged ChrisIf live theatre producworth? Some BBC research done for a television olic Office for Cinema. critics both abroad and in used to subsidise new films tians to point out the dantions in Perth ever reached will continue, but porno- ger to society of "the ex- programme gives some idea. They commissioned The statement urged the France. - this level there would be an But since last April, it graphic and violent films ploitation of violence and a firm of consultants to do a detailed job evaluaoutcry not only from the Government not to permit tion on a typical housewife. critics but also from theatre movies "in the hands of ir- has also brought hard-core will no longer get this pornography." to French subsidy. The office, which reviews managements. responsible profiteers, to pornpgraphy They eventually decided and they point out that even movie theatres, U.S.-made Cardinal Marty's state- films and rates their suitaThis was not the fault of become an instrument for that she worked an 85- if women get out to work films were followed by ment appeared to bility be part for viewing, said in murderous provocation to the performers. hour week and performed "they have to do housework violence, rape and debau- Swedish, Danish, German of a long-expected assault the statement that adult 11 different jobs in her ca- in the morning and evenNo actor can contend and hastily-produced French against the wave of per- movie goers must have chery'. pacity as wife and mother ing." with inadequacies in script product ions. missiveness. freedom of choice. In other words, it is gen— jobs ranging from pubCensorship adult films of direction and no audiand The Government's new Speaking at a religious "But the spectator's free- lic relations executive to ca- erally accepted by society ence can put up with them, has been virtually abandon- film legislation would abol- ceremony in the provinces, dom of choice is not safe- tering manageress. There- that housework is a woed since President Valery ish all censorship they just walk out. of films he warned against making guarded when sex and vio- fore, they concluded, she de- men's province even if the Giscard was d'Estaing elAnd that is what many of for viewers over 18 except adolescents "slaves of an lence films invade three served to be paid a wage woman has a paid job and ected last year and pro- when a film "attacks them did. the erotic environment". screens out of four through- equivalent to that earned by contributes substantially to claimed his belief in an fundamental rights and reHe said that it was the out the year," the office a middle-ranking business the family budget. "advanced society". liberal WALK OUT spect of the dignity of the duty of a Christian to say added. The campaigners elaborexecutive — nearly three that "the erotic or pronoOR STAY? It is estimated that one times as much as the na- ate further on what they Printed pornography was human person". That apparently means graphic presentation of out of every three films pro- tional wage. already tolerated — alsee as the huge exploitation Duty bound me to my heavily taxed — de- extremely violent films will sexuality is the enslavement duced in France this year of women: though seat. I stayed and I will renot be tolerated. of man and of woman". "They are consistently will be pornographic. WON'T PAY mind those of you who spite laws occasionally used Of course, even the Wag- used for servicing or reprodon't go to the cinema, that to regulate it. es for Housework campaig- ducing the labour power. A Giscard d'Estaing's de- I that was something of an ners realise that no Govern- woman has to cook, clean, ment anywhere is going to provide sex, and breed chilpay housewives that sort of dren with no pay." money. That isn't really what GOVERNMENTS they're aiming at, they say. HELP -- Sole Agents — What they are aiming at, apIn a few countries, scheparently, is educating wo- mes operate whereby Neemen to a new self-image. men are paid government They dismiss the argte grants if they wish to stay ment that paying women for at home and look after their 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco housework and rearing chil- own children. dren might be a sexist and 81 5700 In Hungary, for example, VATICAN CITY (NC).— If Hitler had learned that Pope Pius retrograde step. woman who has been any LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Women, they say firmly, working or studying, quailXII was acting as negotiator between anti-Nazi German military can only improve their sta- fies for three years at home afficz;rs end the British Government, "the -consequences for the tus and self-respect if the on one-third of the average Pope and the Church would have been terrible", according to a work they do is recognised industrial wage. Jesuit historian . and paid for. The rate is higher for the Father Robert Graham years as a faithful son of and the Vatican," said second child, and higher OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST WHAT made his views known in the Church and who had Father Graham. still for the third. an interview based on a rendered In Norway, a similar proR EWARD? incomparable CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS "At one point Mueller recently published book service in the struggle realized with terror that When a woman marries ject was studied, but abanPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET "To the Bitter End" by .... • 21 5304 in Britain, as in many oth- daned because it was felt against Hitler's persecu- a note written by the Joseph Mueller, a lawyer tion. er countries, she often gives to be impractical. Pope's personal secretary, PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 who had been the Pope's And- in France, the idea up her career to become a "The Pope confided, I on letterhead paper, had FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2601) netnimteseon.f contact with disaffected would say totally, in him, fallen severn was eloontneedinthpiaotyim housewife and mother. into Gestapo German officers. And rewarding though to the point of exposing hands. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 Father Graham is a himself to grave risk in t his role may be in some couraging women to stay at "He managed to seize 1 •111, member of a team of his love of peace." ways, she seldom receives home by paying them a it furtively and to swalhistorians editing docuanything like adequate fi- wage, might be a way of low it. Mueller faced the . off the labgattih oenm ments on the Vatican's nancial reward for the kt heeepsiintu gallows twice and was NEVER diplomatic and charitable hours and work she puts in. our market and thus helping not safe until the end of REVEALED activities during World There is feeling in some the war." War II. Father Graham added quarters that cooking, cleaFather Graham revealthat Mueller has been ed that Mueller had been ning and having children CHARITY OR RESISTANCE suspected and arrested received in a unique constitute a very real job, JUSTICE but had never spoken of and, as such, deserve a propthree-hour private audThis idea was abandonTO HITLER er wage. ed because of the expense. The Jesuit historian or revealed his connect- ience by Pius XII after A number of women his release from Dachau. In Britain, as in rnanY said that Mueller had ion with the Pope. from Britain and some oth- other countries, a mother He said the Pope said first come to Rome in Father Graham said er countries, who comprise receives allowances for her 1939 as the representatthat there were new ele- to Mueller: King" t he Wages for Housework young children from the ive of this military re- ments in this book Campaign, held their first State, and supplementarY sistance to Hitler. which was primarily aut- "MY FAMILY" 'European' conference in benefits if she is a single "For several months obiographical. Mueller, "Sit close to me so London earlier this year and parent. the Pope was the contact now 79, wrote of his ar- that I may hold your HouseBBC World Service took a But the Wages for point between Berlin and rest and suffering under hands. to object look carnpaigners, at the campaign. work London. Naturally Pius the Gestapo. "I feel as though a this system. XII had the maximum "Twice the Nazis dis- member of my family HOUSEWORK In their own words: confidence in and esteem covered documents show- had escaped a grave 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 it is "All women's lives are for Dr. Mueller, whom ing the existence of re- peril. You did marvel"We want wages so Telenhone 69 2455 run by housework," say the clear we are not Petting he had known for several lations between Mueller ous things." BBC WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Wages for Housework charity." — from campaigners unequivocably; London Letter.

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1975 Thursday, November 6,

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

FALSE WORLD FACTS & EUTHANASIA DEMAND

ADELAIDE: Euthanasia, abortion and population control were "the darlings of the media," Dr. Robert Sassone told the national euthanasia conference recently. "A book for more advanced readers by the same Dr. Sassone, an American with degrees in physics and law, is author of "Handbook on Population" and author admits that just the opposite is true," Dr. Sassone said. "Handbook of Euthanasia." He said euthanasia, abortion, population control LESS TO EAT? and related suggestions all proceeded from the same "Population Bomb claims that in 1966 everyone c ause, the erosion of the Judiac-Christian ethic. in the world had 2% less to eat. "Erlich in his other book admits 1966 was the HUMANISM best year in world history. "Each proceeds from a secular humanistic definition "Erlich indicates that in 1967 the amount of food of what mankind is, rather than a Judaic-Christian per person almost got back to the 1964 level, whereas said. he efinition," d just the opposite was true; 1967 was the best year "Once you deny that man was created by God for food in world history, breaking the previous record the gone of have most you God, by rights given and set in 1966. Population Bomb ignores 1968 when the way toward admitting that Hitler was right but just record set in 1967 was once again broken." time." his of ahead bit a little The major arguments for euthanasia and population OVERCROWDED control included a reckless disregard for the truth. Dr. Sassone then asked if the world really was overcrowded. LESS HAPPY "There are cities, such as Jacksonville, Florida, "Advocates of euthanasia say people who are a U.S.A., large enough that everyone in the world could said. he happy,' less are defective bit little lie down outside between the buildings with no one "The available evidence, however, seems to show touching anyone else," he said. opposite. the "Other cities have enough buildings so that every"They tell sad stories about severe pain, but the one in the world could go in those buildings at the be can dying the in pain that indicates vidence e same time. controlled. dying the that say to seem M which stories OUNTAINS OF SPACE tell "They "There are about a million mountains or hills, person must receive medical care and cannot decline it, yet the doctor can always be fired and replaced each one large enough, if hollowed out, to contain everyone in the world. if he does not comply with the patient's wishes." "There are thousands of mountains each one large enough, if hollowed out, to contain more space POPULATION CONTROLLERS Dr. Sassone asked if the arguments of the popula- than all the homes in the world. "I mention these facts so that you can see haw tion controllers were any more valid. Perhaps the most famous advocate of population easy it is to win the population debate if you get the truth out. control was Paul Erlich, he said. "If you do not get the truth out, the handwriting' In the food chapter of his "Population Bomb," first published in 1968, Erlich claimed the world was is already on the walls of the old folk's home and going essentially to run out of food within nine years. the handwriting says 'compulsory euthanasia':"

New grounds for marriage annulment being studied LONDON. —Fears in some quarters that the large increase in the number of nullity decrees granted recently in this country heralded a change in the Church's traditional teaching on the indisolubility of marriage were dispelled by ca non law experts last week. Mgr. Brown, questioned They made it clear that marriages which fail may there can be no change in have been null and void on the cost of going to the Church's marriage courts, the teaching that "by the from the beginning. law of God a marriage, on- In these cases there is an said it might range from ce truly constituted, may obligation in justice to in- £.30 to £.150. not be dissolved by any hu- vestigate this possibility. People paid what they man authority." afford; sometimes they could OF TASK paid nothing. But their statement made it clear that many marriages TRIBUNALS • "The Church's MatriThis is the task of marriare now being nullified — Jurisprudence" is monial in exist which tribunals age declared invalid from the the Canon beginning — on psycholog- each diocese or group of obtainable from dioceses and have the power Law Society, 33 Wilfred ical grounds. to annul a marriage on sev- Street, London. SW1, or grounds, for example, from the Catholic Truth Soeral NEW GROUNDS if one of the partners was ciety and other bookshops. Mgr. Ralph Brown, presid- under age or was too closely hig judge at the Westminst- related to the other partner. er Metropolitan Tribunal, Since 1941, when Pope estimated that one in two Pius XII asked marriage of the cases dealt with by judges to study more closely his tribunal last month con- modern developments in cerned "lack of due dis- psychiatry and psychology, cretion." there has been a developThis means that at the ment in the understanding time of consent to marriage of a further ground for nulBRISBANE: The Queensa person failed to evaluate lity — "Lack of due dis- land Government has underfully what was involved, of- cretion." taken to fund totally the reten because of some mental building of the Mater Pubor personality disorder. NOT CAPABLE lic Hospital, South Brisbane, On this score a nullity de- at an estimated cost of $18 Mgr. Brown, who is also "a to granted be secretary of the Canon Law cree may million. Society, was speaking at a person who perhaps by reaThe project was expected London conference to mark son of grave disturbance of the publication of a 38-page the mind or of the personal- to be carried out over the booklet "The Church's Ma- ity is, at the time of the next four years. trimonial Jurisprudence: A marriage, not capable either Speaking at a conference Statement on the Current of evaluating adequately Sr. Angela Mary said there Position." what marriage involves or of would be no demolition of This has been published fulfilling the inherent and the present public hospital. by the Canon Law Society essential obligations of the The $18 million project Trust to dispel "exaggera- married state." would be bulit on a vacant tions and misconceptions" It is emphasised that these corner of Rayover developments in the are exceptions and firm site at the and Stanley Terrace mond Church's marriage law. proof is required. Street. In England and Wales the The new hospital would SOME first nullity decree of this type was granted as recent- be built in two stages. BREAK DOWN ly as 1969 although "lack The first would involvce The document recognises of due discretion" was recconstruction of a car park, that some marriages do ognised as a ground for which would hold 176 cars. prove unhappy, "some do nullity long before Vatican much that they break down This would be an indecompletely and the parties which could tribunals are pendent job, Marriage feel constrained to separate thedesign while started be now in fact reviewing ap— often with anguish and plications rejected before and documentation of the great suffering to themselvhospital was being planned, 1969. es and their children. Sr. Angela Mary said. warn lawyers canon The "But no mere breakdown The new adult public hosmisinterpreting the of marriage, however agon- against new interest in psychology. pital would include the 275 ising and tragic, is itself They say: "There are beds, a casualty department, Proof that the marriage was some who suggest that this kitchen, medical records not valid from the beginn- development has been so section, X-ray department, ing and therefore a reason all-embracing that practical- central sterilisation unit, opfor a decree of nullity." ly any broken marriage can erating theatres, intensive But the Church has al- be declared invalid on this care, coronary care, laboraways recognised that some ground. This is not so." tories and offices.

W.A. Franciscan takes rows West Australian Philip Lloyd is pictured above on the day he was received as a Friar Minor Conventual in England recently. Being so far from home he is seen with local parishioners who adopted him for the occasion.

Receiving him into the Friars, was Father Jarlath McDonagh, who is at present in Perth to visit the local community of Conventual Franciscans, at Shenton Park, and to familiarise himself with the local Church. Philip Lloyd formerly worked for the Austral-

ian Broadcasting Commission on maintenance and operations. In religion he has taken the name of Friar Bonif ace. He will continue his studies for the priesthood at the Conventual Franciscan College, Canterbury.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 6, 1975

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BILL NOONAN The King of The Garden Sheds EDITORIAL DEADLINE

Death COLLOPY, Eileen Mary: died October 27, 1975. Her loving husband William John, her sons William, Allan and Robert, her daughters Margaret and Pauline and families, are deeply grateful for the help and support of all during her illness and for their prayers and interest. Especially we thank Archbishop Goody, Bishop Quinn, Bishop-elect Healy, concelebrant priests, other clergy and religious, numerous friends and relatives, who shared In the several funeral rites, showing their Christian participation in her entry into the Resurrection of Christ. May she rest in peace. CONNOR, Vincent J.: On October 26, at St. Camillus Nursing Home, dearly beloved husband of Kathleen and loving father of Dorothea (Mrs. Dease, Wialki), Clem (Waterman) and Eliza(Mrs. Peacock, beth Como). Loved grandpop of ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. Immaculate Heart of Mary, our prayers for him extol. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, Perth, on Wednesday, October 29, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299. SIMS, Agnes Elizabeth: Taken suddenly on October 30, aged 75 years, beloved wife of Humphrey James, loving and dear mother of Mary, Sheila, Eddie (dec.), James, Doreen, Frank, Rita, Margaret, Pauline, Glynis and Elva. Fond mother in law of Owen, Larry, Val, Mavis, John, Dick, Maurie, Peter, Jack and Ian. Dear nanna of 29 grand children and 11 great grandchildren. Peacefully sleeping. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, ICarrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Anthony's Church, Great Eastern Highway, Bellevue, on Monday, November 3, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299.

The deadline for editorial gates, old fences removed. AUTHORS invited submit Prompt service. S. P. & copy Is noon on Monday. MSS, all types (including J. M. Geaney. Telephone The editor should be advised If It Is anticipated that Poems) for book publica- 60 2836. material will arrive after tion. Reasonable t erm s. Electrical that time; otherwise the inStockwell Ltd. Ilfracombe, APPELBEE'S Service, 33 Avery Avenue, clusion of copy cannot be England. (Estd. 1898). Dianella. Phone 762344. guaranteed. Installations, Repairs and CLOTHING WANTED Maintenance. Help us to help the less iortunate by sending un- YOUR PAINTING requirewanted clothing, paperbacks ments given personalised end comics (not magazines, and individual attention; please) to the prompt and efficient service. DAUGHTERS OF Freakley, John C. CHARITY M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 534 WILLIAM STREET, 61 4349. HIGHGATE For truck to call or MASTER PAINTER for further information all your painting requirering 28 4403 ments. G e or ge Hickey, Switzerland's Catholic Bishops are pre Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. pored to call for the ordination of married men 24 1707. if the National Swiss Synod passes a

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on to say: 'The Synod asserts that married men are also called by God to full service among the People of God.' For this reason there was a growing need to examine 'the binding connection between celibacy and practice of the priestly office'. In their statement the Swiss Bishops uphold the right of the Synod to discuss this question. But they say a satisfactCelibacy is described in ory solution 'will occur onthe agenda to the Synod as ly if all opposed points of Tccial charisma' and a view are taken into account 'gift of the Holy Spirit to and unity with the entire t he Church'. The 'real evan- Church is taken seriously gelical value of celibacy for on so important a question'. those who carry out the They add that a one-sidpriestly office' is also em- ed approach may often be phasized. detected in discussion of Rut the resolution goes celibacy.

Former Anglican head sees possible re-union CHICAGO (NC). — "By the end of the century or early in the century — I should have thought in 30 years — we ought to see coming a very big new development between Anglicans and Romans," retired Archbishop Michael Ramsay said here. Stumbling blocks that the modernization of the liAsked whether he found present "obvious difficulties" turgy: interest in spiritual matter8 to that union, he said are: "There's great emphasis increasing, he answered: • the Catholic belief in now on fellowship and par"I would say until a few the infallibility of the Pope; ticipation of the people, but years ago in the church, • the claim of Rome to it's very important not to both in America and Engbe the one sole Catholic lose the sense of awe and land, the trend to social acChurch in the world; mystery. tion was very much to the • and the Roman Cath"A sense of awe and mys- fore. olic insistence upon the do"I would say that today ctrines concerning the Vir- tery depends upon the spirit gin Mary, most notably the in which the worship is con- the social action trend is beImmaculate Conception and ducted, and this is not pro- ing far more balanced with duced by outward cere- a growing concern for spirAssumption. mony." ituality."

NO BARRIER

"I don't think either need be a final barrier," he said, adding: "Infallibility is already being rephrased by some Roman Catholic theologians — Vatican II started a positive MI" valuation of Christians outIt is deplorable that the BERNARD JAY side Rome. Australian Open Golf cham"There is already a trend pionship has been marred He is a perfectionist and toward distinguishing doc- by senseless demonstrations a great fighter, in a sport trines of greater and lesser against Gary Player, the which demands much of its importance. great South African who champions, and Australia "If you look at the worst has graced the golf courses has taken him to its heart. difficulties, they don't make of the world for so long On this occasion, the vast me despair." and has won so many inter- majority of onlookers showRetired now at 70, but national events. ed what they thought of hint with a pace scarcely slow— and of the "demonstrated, the archbishop said he This year's rowdyism is ors" — who just might have will continue preaching, lec- the more reprehensible and been lucky to be treated in turing and conducting re- unsportsmanlike because it the way that they were. treats, and plans to do more is well known — it has been * * * reading and writing than published and broadcast in There will be before. some dismany countries many times He said he approved of — that no sportsman has may among the higher-handone more to encourage dicap, weekend or solely multiracial sport or to en- mid-week golfers at the news courage South African that the handicapping for sportsmen to aim for the stableford competitions will highest prizes than has Play- be the same as that for par competitions — three quarer. ters of the stroke handicap. The people responsible For the good golfer on a for the disgraceful perform- low handicap the par handiance in the Australian Open cap does not seem to make must have know this (and any difference. Such a golfif they didn't they are not er rarely has a disastrous The Movement For A only larrikins but also fools) round and on an indifferent Better World has been In so that their poor behaviour day he might finish three or Perth recently to give re- must be motivated by some four down. treats in four parishes. strange political belief, by For the "rabbit" it is a A week was spent in each malice or by envy. different matter. Whereas in of the parishes of Doublethe old stableford handicap* view, Kalgoorlie, KalamunThey certainly cannot ping he could duff a shot da and Morley. claim that Player is an ex- (perhaps two) and still get Leaders of the retreats ponent or supporter of apar- one or two stableford points were Father Hugh Delaney theid, although he has spok- on the hole (three for the and Sister Josita, who have en of and has amply dem- long handicapper), with par been released especially to onstrated his position as a if he duffs a shot and does devote themselves full time loyal South African. not recover well the hole is to this work. It is the measure of the lost. The Movement For A Now we long handicapBetter World was launched man that at no time has he resentment — pers will be able to console by an Italian Jesuit, Riccar- showed do Lombardi, who was in which well he might — and ourselves only by remarking Perth three years ago, to at all times has carried on that we are getting the exerlaunch the movement per- with his putting or whatever cise, if nothing else. is at hand in his usual me- (• SEE ALSO PAGE 12) sonally. * Retreats are given both thodical, precise fashion. at the parish level and in residential groups at various retreat houses. Father Delaney is anxious to hold another of the open residential retreats that was held at the Redemptorist Retreat House two years ago. In an open retreat, atten68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH dance is sought from priests, religious and laity, so as to and develop a fuller awareness of the meaning of Christian 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON community in daily living. The residential retreat usually lasts a week. Father Delaney says that PcENRGTTHN 258875209197 because of the AustraliaHOURS wide commitments of the team, it is necessary to organise M.B.W. functions well in advance. weINI40101040111011 404040 Hence plans are being made for the 1976 gatherThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul ing and enquiries are welcome from any interested person. Veronica Dymond, 29 CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Recreation Road (telephone CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO 93 2214), is the local con ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. tact for the Movement and KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — will be happy to discuss the 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR proposed retreat with any SOCIETY STORES AT — enquirer. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Classified Advts. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN do the job! DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE $4 PREPAID In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street FOR 30 WORDS Phone 21 2951 POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE

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THE RECORD

THE

Thursday, November 6, 1975

Page Eleven

RECORD

The values expressed in collections for charity

A

Sir,

To infer that Catholics should rally around with collecction tins several times a year and in "such simple and obvious Christian good work" is precisely the thereby engage themselves suggestion (R. P. Donnelly, The Record, November 30) that the people of God extreme type of will not respond to.

Devil's titles are legion but nobody notices

CINCINNATI (NC).— The real confrontation in the world is not between capitalism and communism, West and East, but between North and South, the rich and the poor, according to the outspoken archbishop of Recife, Helder Camaro. It is in the presence of privileged groups" in the midst of the "multitude of nations that have more and more poor" that points to the real division in the world, he said. The distinction between "left" and "right" is insignificant, he noted. "It is simply that people need and are entitled to more human government and to genuine concern about their welfare, he said.

We must take great care of one such obstacle and I to account for his actions The reason, of course, is learn and understand the appeal to any Christian who • and could be in an embarto hua is Church that the man institution, it is you apparent contradiction be- joins the tin brigade, first rasing situation if the real inter- tween the spiritual and the of all, to establish in his or intent of work did not conand I reflected in our at physical, for to ignore this her own mind an intimate tain the vital element of co-operation and action bring an obstacle be- knowledge of the charity Love. the parish level in particular is to people and the been served. and, if circumstances per- tween the Thomas PERRY, Without this knowledge, mit, beyond that to the dio- Church. Perth. asked be he day seed one the may is rattling Tin whole. a as cese Perhaps Paul Donnelly ad h hoped to jar the minds of the masses with the thought that begging "may be an exercise in Christian humility".

REAL CONFRONTATION: RICH VERSUS POOR

ff PEACE PRIZE a

task, he said. "It is a dream. But the dreams without world would be terrible." The archbishop paid ACCEPT tribute to St. Francis of CONSEQUENCES Assisi as a man who "We must discover lived so intensely and courageous ways of ex- profoundly the proberting moral pressure to lems and crises of his oppression," times that he continues overcome he said, and be willing to live "as an inspirato "accept the conse- tion for all times and quences that may come." for all people." Asked if those conseJust as St. Francis was quences might not in- "continuously challengbelife his of clude loss ing, questioning and uncause of his outspoken settling" in his own criticism of oppression, time, he has an impact particularly in his own today, Archbishop Camc ountr y, Archbishop ara said. Camara responded: While two-thirds of "I am not alone. It is the world's people live not a personal problem." in sub-human conditions "Others — bishops, and have "far exceeded priests, laypersons and the limits of poverty — groups not just in Bra- they live in misery," the zil but throughout the other third becomes world — are also de- "larger, stronger and "sub-human more nouncing he powerful," conditions" where they said. see them, he said. ica, he emphasised that religious leaders as well as all persons of good will• must unequivocally "denounce injustice."

I am pleased that he The archbishop of Re57 qualified the thought with cife now lives in two if because, "may" word the small rooms behind a ,11 he had seriously hoped to in his archdiochurch or point chalk up an extra many of his and cese, Sir, two in the mystical ledger public pronouncements Everyone since time immemorial has known about the Devil. He by enthusing you and I to have been banned by the rattle the tin, then I can has been prominent in every world mythology. Brazilian Press; he has expectation pre-empt his It is impossible to ignore It is passing strange, Nick, Old Scratch, Old used the money from a and declare that he should therefore, that in the nine- Horry and Old Harry. the God of Light and it is peace prize received in work jolly hard simply to teen-seenties he has disjust as impossible to ignore 1974 to purchase almost knew Chaucer and Dante of number the equalise appeared from the scene. 20.000 acres of land to him well, so did Marlowe, the Prince of Darkness. points that would have acJoseph STOKES, co-operatives establish No-one, it seems, takes and Shakespeare. crued to his debit by the Applecross. farmers in peasant for more. any his seriously him from words recent most vividly was Bunyan YOUTH FOR his archdiocese. In French he is "diable", aware of his presence and artistic pen. himJUSTICE he that Stressing in Italian "diabolo", but in Milton described him in These groups and in self has no simple solEnglish he is the devil — some of the most resoundVALE dividuals must synchroution to the problems of the supreme spirit of evil, ingly powerful poetry ever The Church must en- the tempter and spiritual the nise their work for justaround injustice deavour to do all things enemy of mankind — and written. world, Archbishop Cam- ice. discover their comwell and in so doing intro- his titles are legion. ara affirmed his commit- mon goals and work toGoethe re-created him in duce the value of love to gether, he said. non-violent to ment William and Mephistopheles BelLucifer. He is Satan, VATICAN CITY (NC). it change, noting that it is the world. This task to establish specown his had Golding ial and Akrimanes. — 242 persons have been of fighters for network a solusee to "ridiculous the of "Lord in versions ial He is Beelzebub, the arrested in St. Peter's 111 tion in arms." justice is one that best Flies". Meand Lord of the Flies, Square and the vicinity of But speaking as a belongs to youth, said phistopheles, his satanic Everyone since time im- the Vatican since Holy Year Archbishop Camara. Adleader of the Cathoiic majesty. memorial has known about began. in South Amer- mittedly it is a large Church demon, the the He is the devil. He has been Charges include purse- msAiejor.104izewMil4iikilUtlik_ PAINTING fiend, the tempter, the evil prominent in every world auto snatching robbery, the one, wicked the one, mythology. Perhaps, today, theft, and pocket-picking. CONTRACTOR of prince the serpent, old he has gone underground. 20 Mabel Street, The Italian public sedarkness, the foul fiend and Or perhaps, when the curity officers who made the angel of the bottomless SOUTH PERTH mockers and jesters are at the arrests have also broken pit. Phone 67 2716 And for jesters in need their facile worst, he is at up seven criminal gangs operating in the area. of re-assurance he is Old his subtle best.

Holy Year 1, thieves caught:

M. G. O'Brien

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To such a world as this, said Archbishop Francis St. Camara, surely would come to the aid of his suffernig brothers and sisters and, with firmness and boldness ,lead the Church in an effort "to help create a more just and human world, the world of which we all dream."

IN SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA (NC). Next week's In-Service training programme is: — "The Hungers of the MONDAY, November 10, Year 5. WEDNESDAY, November 12, Year 4. Human Family," a 15THURSDAY, November 13, Year 1. minute film produced by the 41st International Eucharistic Congress, will be distributed to every diocese SCHOOL LIBRARIES in the country in preparaNEW CASSETTES tion for next year's spiritual The attention of Principals and assembly of Catholics here. a series of cassettes prepared by Librarians is drawn to Admark Pty. Ltd. for "The statement we are use in primary schools. Priced at $44 per set, they cover making," said Father Leo the following topics: "Ideas that Changed the World", J. McKenzie, director of "National Builders of Australia", "The Story of Explorathe office for television and tion". A multi-level "Beat the Tape" scheme for Basic Facts in Mathematics is priced at $112. Other tapes radio, which made the film which present a collection of dramatised and told stories for the Congress, "is that for primary schools retail for schools at $4.50 per until we recognise our hun- cassette: These in chide A. A. Milne stories and the ago ger for God, we can't ex- old traditional stories. Nine music and activity cassettes pect to find solutions to our are sold to schools at the same price. Most of these tapes are prepared by teachers and own problems." Challenging Christians to leachers Colleges staff in W.A. Schools which are not in possession of Admark's bromake their lives a reflection of their faith, the film chure are advised to contact the W.A. distributors, A.M. Distributors, 2nd Floor, Park Towers, 517 Hay Street, depicts five characters pro- Perth. fessing a belief in ChristiPURCHASES anity, but demonstrating Unnecessary costly duplication often occurs through varoius degrees of dishon- the failure of schools to order all books (other than esty and indifference to school texts) through the librarian. In this way books others. can be ordered in correct bibliographical form, making it The stop-action technique easier for booksellers to fulfil orders more expeditiously. Frequently a class teacher or senior teacher purchases of the camera emphasises books which are already in the library; it happens that the key elements of the senior teachers order or purchase more in terms of senmovie: man's basic hungers, ior classes and tend to forget classes lower down in the his search for God, and his school. Schools will profit by ordering books and nonimperfect nature. book material through the school librarian who is in a And an off-camera voire better position to be aware of over-all deficiencies in bookstock generally. prods the viewer to assess his actions in the light di his faith. The film was shot on location in Phladelphia, where an expected one million Christains from all over tIvz 1 ICIAL world will assemble August 1 to 8 next year for the t congress.

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Page Twelve

THE

Thursday, November 6,

RECORD

Trotting Selections (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 71=7.30 - DISCOTHEQUE HANDICAP. West Express, Napoleon, Andy Todd. 8.00 - QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Indelible, Roger Laird, Daily Edition. 8.25 - CHALICE HANDICAP. Watergate, Sharach, Wee Gordee. 8.50 - QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Peter Anstey, Beau Brennan, Prince Capri. 9.15- COCKTAIL HANDICAP. Boolaroo, Darfield, Maroubra Star. 9.45 - BEETHOVENS GIFT FINAL Reasonic, Vaud Willwyn, The Company. 10.15 NIGHT CLUB HANDICAP. Fastease, Asti SpumantS, Pure Steel. 10.45 - MARTINI STAKES. Frostland, Jimberlana, Sellwood. Best Bet: PETER ANSTEY.

1975'

Jottings from the arenas Probably the most turned out to watch him sympathise with the English train - and there revolu- players, the club spectacular developBy BERNARD JAY administra.tionised ruck play, setting a tors and the national ment in Australian authopattern which is followed by rities in their Rules football in the by an English club cannot The wheel has turned a Victorian followers to this tion resulting difficult posifrom hooligapast half century is play for England, but must full circle for the great for- day. nism at First Division the starting of Aus- play :for Scotland. matmer ruckman Graham FarHis extraordinary hand- ches which is marring some tralia's first notional This should apply as be- mer, and the East Perth very good games. competition next year tween Australian States - club and West Australian ball too, won aclaim in that This is a shocking with prize money of which would tend to streng- football followers should be State. and But he showed his worth frightening post-war $65,250 and the final then the State teams of gratified that it has. develwhen he returned after his opment in a game which Farmer will soon be ret o be pluyed at Subi- South Australia, Tasmania for and Western Australia. turning as coach to the club playing days with Geelong scores of years was noted aco Oval. ended, to coach West Perth, There

Talk ace R by ROD EVANS

probably will be which nurtured him and to for its sportsmanship, good The financial incentives problems in establishing the which he gave illustrious ser- taking that team from a behaviour and good-humouLAMOURETTE, a running shoes on to beat have been sensibly distrib- national competition but, vice before going to Victor- modest position to the pre- red comment from spectabrown filly by Indian Con- the market. given the co-operation of ia to win a reputation prob- rniership. uted. tors. quest, out of the well-bred DALE GOLD, oWned by the States concerned and a ably never surpassed and He did this with a comThe final prize money of England, the cradle of somare My Devotion, impres- Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Ed$23,000 will be divided so sensible approach by weal- seldom equalled by any bination of brilliant person- ccer, spread the code in sed me greatly when she rds, and trained by Bob thy clubs, it should provide Australian Rules footballer. alplay, sound coaching and many countries which are made her debut in the Bea- McPherson. showed that that $15,000 dollars will go a great stimulus to the AusWhen he left East Perth, inspirational leadership at an now strong winner the $8,000 and to to contenders in ch Handicap over 1,000 •-;aying may be her forte, tralian game. he went to Geelong - age when lesser men would the World Cup - the soccmetres. w hen she lead all the way the loser. where about 3,000 people have been cast in the role er championship of the uniIn the first batch of six the Eurythmic Cup to This filly is a half sister verse. veteran. of to Rag Street, who won at lose in a photo finish to the matches - in which the As coach of Geelong, he Victorian, West Australian But the rowdyism and promising Par Valis. Rosehill last Saturday. had a hard task, for the v andalism associated with A s this mare has shown and South Australian teams L'AMOURETTE should consistency in club lacked class players af- the game in Britain has the past, I play each other on their pay to follow and reward feel sure she ter the first four or five and reached such proportions will pay her home grounds and then Kathy and Glen Money for way in distance in addition did not fare well that something drastic will races from there are "loser" games at the confidence they showed now on. in exchange of players with have to be done to bring Adelaide and Subiaco - the when they purchased My other clubs. winners will receive $1.500 the law-breakers into line. RED STORM showed Devotion. losers $1,000. the and I t will be surprising if t hat his last run was all It could well he that club IN HEAVEN made a re- wrong. East Perth, given normal For the next three games. when he contested will be called upon to exert The turn to. racing when she t he Turf men's doubles match between luck and while not losing M. Club Quality which are winners' contests. greater pressure on their sucontested the Jura Handicap Handicap Brennan and P. Messer versus E. Von de good players to Eastern last Saturday and the respective rewards will pporters to make them befor three-year-olds over trainer Albert States Riet clubs is and not P. Fletcher a $2,500 be $1,250. and was highlight the of Jordan was have themselves. 1.200 metres. formidable opponent in next the second day's play in the W.A. Catholic highly delighted with the For the next match, season's final round. Whatever is dOne it is Although IN HEAVEN effort. Lawn Tennis Association championship. which will be between two certain that there will be on. enjoyed a good run, I feel I have always regarded teams who have stayed The game was eventBOYS SINGLES Is' one loser in the "game" certain she will be all the t his Red Rumour stallion as. ahead, so to speak in the ually won by M. Bren- G. Firns d M. Daniel, better for the hit out, and a top miler, and the first eliminating games, they will The millions of people and that will be the game nan and P. Messer, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1. next time she sports silk, t ime he contests a race about be $3.000 and $1,500 and t hroughout the world who of soccer itself. 7-6, 6-2. Listed below is the owners Mick Ryan and Ne- that distance, he could be for the two matches to be ha'.,e a love for soccer will Two gruelling men's draw for this weekend's ville Bell will need their a good thing. played before the final, the Singles matches were fixtures. amounts rise to $4,000 and played between G. Firns 1.30 P.M.: $2,000. and J. Messer. and I. N. Smith and L. Messer A s it will be only an inBranch and K. Brown, ✓ F. Foster and J. Mapterim series as a forerunner it, which saw Firns and son (LID); S. Kukura 6 the full national compe- 111 Branch advance to the and V. Rocke v H. and t ilion in 1977, the national quarter finals. Firns has M. Wilkes (L/D); K. and a whorities were wise in lim:dso reached the final of P. Linton v L. Scott and i:ing, the field to eight team. t he boy's singles. M. Reeves (L/D); T. So- the leading teams in VicK. Messer, A. Bourke, mers v R. Hulbert (MIS): toria, South Australia and M. Messer and H. Wil- R. and W. Smith v K. THE CAR FIRM W.A. - South Fremantle kes qualified for the semi and G. Quain (P!C). of Distinction and West Perth, Norwood finals in the ladies' sing2.30 P.M.: and Glenele and North les, with respective wins K. and M. Messer v S. Now operating from Melbourne, Hawthorn. Richin their matches. Somers and G. Miocemond and Carlton. The highlight of next vich (LID); F. and P. 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - - • 61 7711 eek's matches will be Norton v P. and B. BoIt could be that this naBAYSWATER HOTEL 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 t he quarter final of the land (P/C); M; Brennan tional competition will reOpposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 stilt in an evening-up he- II% men's singles between T. ✓ K. Brown (M/P); T. Somers and R. Hulbert. Branch v P. Fletcher Old Time Music and Dancing, t ween the Sfates, or should Other quarter finalists are (M/S); J. Van Sambeeck one say in bringing the othFriday and Saturday I. Branch v P. Fletcher ✓ J. Messer (M/P). er States closer in ability to LES BARTLETT, Prop. and G. Firns v K. Quain. 3.30 P.M.: Victoria. W/O N. Smith and L. K. Messer will play A. • Havine taken this step. Bourke and M. Messer Messer v F. Foster and Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON the national council might will play H. Wilkes for J. Mapson v M. Smith well consider the matter of PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. the right to play in the and M. Hulbert (L/D): clearances, or rather trans5 Minutes from St. Mary's M. Daniels v P. Boland CCOMMODATI ON A Cathedral ladie s' singles final. fers, as in Britain, where the PERTH 6000 BED end BREAKFAST G. Firns will play G. (M/P); G. Hille v P. Bed and Breakfast ! raffic is far from one way DINING ROOM Quain in the final of the Russell (M/P); J. Norton $5.00 dubs can strengthen No. 1 PERTH CUP LOTTERY Cnr. PIER a MURRAY STREETS, ✓ E. Vande Riet (M/P): hoy's singles. their teams acquiring by or PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, License* T ICKETS $10.00 P. Messer v F. Sullivan releasing players freely and PHONE 25 2133 RESULTS (M/P). Phone 87 2418 w ithout wrangling. 4.30 P.M.: The results of last No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize A crucial .factor in the weekend's matches were: M. Brennan and M. TICKETS $1.00 - Full Books $50.00 Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL system, of course, is that a Messer v B. and S. KuMEN'S SINGLES Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee player cannot play for any .1. Branch d K. Brown, kura (X/D); T. and S. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking other country but his own; Somers v R. and M. Hul6-3. 5-7, 6-2; G. Firns d TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 facilities. $6.00 per day. (or example, a player reJ. Messer, 6-4. 5-7, 6-0; bert (X/D); J. and J. A cruited from a Scottish club 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 R. Smith d A. Smith. Messer v D. and K. LinCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVA' S It 6-2, 6-4; G. Firns d F. ton (P/C); F. Norton G. Miszcyk (M/P). It Norton, 6-4, 6-2. LADIES SINGLES SUNDAY • See us about your WEDDINGS and 11.30 A.M.: A.. Bourke d L. Messer, PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM 6-2. 6-1; K. Messer d H. O'Neill v M. Messer Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 K. Linton, 6-0, 6-0; M. (M/P); L. Messer v M. Messer d P. Linton! 6-2, Van Bockxmeer (L/P); Northam's 6-4. A. Rignall v S. Somers .4 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL ( LIP); K. Messer v A. PARENT-CHILD & P. Hille d F. i& B. Bourke (L/S); M. MesTom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager Foster. 9-6; A. & C. ser v H. Wilkes (L/S). 12.30 P.M.: Smith d G. & P. 9-4. • A. and T. Somers v K. Quain and R. Smith NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL MIXED DOUBLES "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" M. Daniel & D. H ,- an- (M/D); T. Solomon and Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE SM., PERTH cock d J. Van Sambeeck J. McLinden v P. Pike L. R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Houlahan and V. Rocke, 7-5; 6-4; and (V/M/D) ; G. Firns Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking v G. T. and S. Somers :c1 F. facilities. $6.00 per day. Sullivan and A. Burke, Quain (B/S Final). eermanent Accommodation B & B $30.00 W. Pat & Bob Garrott 1.00 P.M.: 7-5, 6-2; B. and Si, KuPhone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 kura d K. Brown and M. Daniel and M. MesCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS IL Hille, 6-1, 6-0; l and ser v K. Brown and G. Hille (MID); J. and L. K. Messer d R. and N. Smith, 6-2, 7-5; 114; and Messer v T. Solomon HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL A. Smith d M. Tianiel and I. Gabbedy (V/X). It * 2 gt CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE 14 All others players and D. Hancock, _` 6-3, Special Family Rates Full Facilities please report at 1.30 p.m. 1.tk 6-1; DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM or telephone the tournaThe all-purpose pub North of the River MENS DOUBLES ment organiser on 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLE"' M. Brennan and P. 48 1190 between 9.09 PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Messer d E. Vande Riet a.m. and 10.00 a.m. on and P. Fletcher, 5-7, 7-6, Sunday November 9. 6-2. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", 1975.

s doubles set' I:rv,4Men' tennis

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