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'AUNT 43 ti REAM:CO.14T QCULAT1-9tft
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No. 1970. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 -
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)-
Price: 20 Cents
Confirmation ceremonies in 42 parishes Forty-two parishes of the archdiocese will be having confirmation c eremonies this year and two areas have been arranged to cater for c o-ordinated programmes of preparation.
"In parishes where parents Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, sentatives had made it posarchbishop's secretary, in sible to group parishes south and children have worked releasing the list, pointed of the Swan River and in together you can sense a out that discussions be- the Hills area for combined community of faith on the occasion of the ceremony", tween Catholic schools in local programmes. Aquinas and Santa Maria he said. the area and parish repre"For the adults themColleges will integrate their programmes with a group selves it is often like a spiriof parishes extending from tual renewal". South Perth to East Fre- - A programme aimed at family-through-parish parmantle. In the Hills, Mazenod, licipation was noW possible St. Brigid's and Mary's and at the same time schools • MARCH: Mt. Yokine Mount, would similarly com- could become more closely bine for the four neigh- allied to parish and family (31st.). by arranging their religious APRIL: Hamersley (4th.), bouring parishes. education to combine in Rivervale (4th.), Spearwood this work. BOARDERS (7th.)„ Clontarf (28th.). The presence of the new, • MAY: Morley (2nd.), To emphasise the parish Joondanna (2nd.), North community nature of -the auxiliary bishop, he said, Doubleview (5th.), East Vic- sacrament of confirmation, would make it easier for bishops to reach parishes toria Park (5th.). even boarding students at JUNE: South Perth (6th.), these colleges would receive more frequently and to Como: (6th.), Kensington the sacrament in local par- have strialler groups for confirmation. 0. Miss Patricia Thomas, clerical assistant at the Pastoral Institute is pictured preparing educa- (9th:), Manning (9th.), Riv- ish ceremonies. erton (13th.), Brentwood t ional kits at the Nedlancis Resource Centre this week. parish emstronger The SHORTER ( The clergy study morning on confirmation will take place at the centre on Friday, February 27, (13th:),, Applccross (16th.), phasis also gave fuller scope INTERVAL Palmyra for integrating all Catholic (16th.), Melville not Tuesday, February 17 as previously announced, at 9.30 a.m.) Father O'Reilly explained (20th.),i Attadale (20th.), schoolchildren in a partic(27th.), ular area into a family pre- that from a former system Fremantle East where confirmation was conScarborough (27th.), Man- paration programme. only dural( (30th.). In a comment, Bishop ferred in a parish JULY: Leederville (4th.), Quinn said that the growing every three years, in some Osborne Park (7th.), Willa- practice of family participa- places it was now every two gee (740, Midland (11th.), tion in confirmation had years, or even yearly, deClarerrkont (11th.), Cottes- shown itself to be most pending on demand. loe/Loreto (14th.), Kalgoor- fruitful. (• CONTINUED ON P.2) lie :(18th.); Norseman A sub-committee is services at the hospital. Lesmurdie (18.th.), . still studying the fuMr. B. J. Lee is adminis- (19th),: (20th.), Maida Kalamanda Mr. A. T. trator and P. ture of the St. John of Gardiner is •accountant of Vale' (25th.), Carina (25th.). God Nursing Trainees Wongan SEPTEMBER: the hospital. Hom e on the corner Northam Hills' 1 (24th.), of Cambridge and Con(26th.),; Beverley (28th.), WORK OF THE nolly Streets, Wemb- t rend of recent years had chairman; Mr. G. R. McMirabfioka (29th.). ley. strained hospital finances Carter, deputy chairman; LAITY OCTOBER: Mt. Lawley Commenting on the great- (3rd,), Fremantle (3rd.), The mill ti-storey block and necessitated the closing Mr. Justice J. M. Lavan, Mr. D. M. Cullity, Mr. D. er involvement of lay peo- Beaconsfield (10th.), Highwith accommodation for 90 of the nurses' home. The substantial building, W. 'Fleming, Dr. P. R. ple in the hospital, Sister gate .(1:7th.). , stands empty at the moment opened 1965, which stands Joyce, Dr. M. F. Quinlan, Corona said that she was Dianella NOVEMBER: as a result of a decision opposite the hospital com- Dr. J. McNulty, Professor grateful to the men and wo- (7th.). :. taken at • the ,:nd of 1975 plex, was the residence of W. J. Simmonds, and, repre- men of the various comCONFIRMAADULT to close the nurses' home the only private general senting the . Sisters of St. mittees who had given TIONS: Friday, May 28, and contintie the school of and Riday, November 19. general nursing on a non- school of nursing in W.A., John of God, Sisters M. much time voluntarily. others being administered Martha, Forde and M. She said that the Sisters basis. were also anxious to esON INSIDE PAGES Some 50 trainees per year by the State Government Christina Higgins. Pass t hrotri- h the nurses' through the various hospitSister Verna Haugh is tablish a ladies' auxiliary as Calendar 4 als. training was functioning in some of secretary to the board. course conducted at the other hospitals of the Classified St. John of God Hospital; ADVISORY Adertising 10 The advisory board is in Order. a Midwifery school is also addition to the medical and 9 conduct BOARD Ladies who were interest- Education File ed. nursing Advisory Commit- ed in working in an honor- Letters 11 An advisory board of tees that have existed since INFLATION 4 ary capacity were welcome News in Pars . . management has now been 1972. Sister col to contact Sisters M. Ben- Sister:Phi lomena ona, Provincial established to direct, the fu004' tuatedName ee Cate Superior of the 11 Earle Order, said ture of the hospital: This month, Dr. David ignus Kerrigan or Patrice CANNING HIGHWAY during a kisit to Perth reS ally. Members of the board Fry has been appointed fullSport • 12 (opposite Boans,Melville). centiY that the inflationary are Mr. Bernie Prindiville, time director of medical (II CONTINUED P4, ) T.V. & Radio . . . Phone 391711 6
DATES OF CEREMONIES
Future of St. John's nurses' home studied
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Fall likely in number of Mercy sisters
MELBOURNE. — Mercy Sisters in Victoria and Tasmania may decrease in numbers significantly in the next 15 years.
Thursday, February 12, 1976
I FEWER MARRY EACH YEAR
The overall number of marriages being celebrated annually in Australia is drifting only people who can estab- slightly downwards, aclish schools; we know that cording to figures from lay people have a tremendthe Australian Bureau ous amount to give. of Statistics.
"It seems, however, that people like the sisters to be The most recent figures there, especially at the be- available, for 1974, give a Unfortunately, the 1974 If current trends continue ginning. total of 110,673 marriages figures are too early to re. "It could be a poor com- for that year — down some veal how many marriages the present total of 550 will fall to 440. mentary on Catholic edu- two per cent from the peak have been celebrated by This was one of the cation if the laity weren't that was reached in 1971 special marriage celebrants • By RICHARD SCHMEISZL in The Advocate 1 able points to emerge from a to conduct our (117,637). in non-church surroundings, schools." 'comprehensive study of the Western Australia for as opposed to those con. Mercy Order held at the Through lack of num- 1974 had a slight recovery ducted by civil registrars at An estimate on the numProject '75 was initiated the work of primary and Academy of Mary Immac- bers leaving the order — to ensure that the Mercy secondary schools." bers, Mercy sisters will grad- (9,295 marriages) but down central offices. ulate, Fitzroy, late last year. based on fluctuating figures Order was using its resourc(The category of special Sisters will be encourag- ually leave the established from the peak of 1971 The forecast was made of the past few years — es in "the best interests of ed to take up other work — schools and move to areas (9,382). marriage celebrants was in. by Mr. Gavan Burn, of the showed an average loss of the Church," Sr. Thecla to switch from what they where they are more urgenttroduced about 15 months The above statistics inMorgan Roy Research four a year could be ex- said. "It involved the order's have been doing — at a ly needed. Where possible, ago by the former Federal marriages of divorced Government Centre, one of the speakers pected in the next five years, total staff in Victoria and later stage of their voca- however, they will remain clude under the di persons as well as singled rection at the six-day congress. of the then Senatot tion. This will apply main- if so requested by the local and widowed partners. three a year between 1980- Tasmania. His remarks are part of a 84 and two a year in the parish authorities. Murphy). "Possibly the most impor- ly to teachers. recently-published detailed following five years. It is also planned to free WIDOWED AND emerge fact tant to from compendium on the congress CATHOLIC v. sisters for "updating" their the study was the strong "FRONTI ER which attracted an attend- PERCENTAGE DIVORCED professional qualifications ANGLICAN affirmation of the import- GROUPS" ance of about 400 Mercy and for spiritual renewal, so It is interesting to note On the religious side, ance of our continuing conUNDER 40 sisters. The project also decided that they will be able to that the number of widow- marriages celebrated by Sisters of Mercy had trbution in education, health to continue the pattern of continue apostolic ed persons entering marri- clergy have shown a slow their and social work." said Mercy PERHAPS THREE twice as many members careThecla. Order "frontier work more effectively. age has risen minimally drift of about one per cent Sr. groups." over 75 years of age, proA YEAR since 1925 (2,511 widows each year, but in 1974 there portionately, than the popu"Archbishop Little asked PRIORITIES then to 3,764 in 1974) were still 82.08 per cent of CLASSROOM . Mr. Burn said ,that for lation as a whole. us to form groups of sismany years a three-year av"Our priorities must be while the number of di- marriages celebrated by ters who go to a new area Between now and 1989 WORK vorced persons entering ministers of religion. erage in the Mercy Order a marked fall-off was exput in order. "Because our numbers are and set up a school," said marriage has increased sigThe gap between the showed an intake of nine to pected in the proportion of Sr. Thecla. "We concentrate must our falling, we must fit our nificantly (657 men and 698 leading denominations Cath17 annually. nuns under 40 and a con- work to the number of sisefforts in areas we'll where "We help the locals to women in 1925 to 9,434 olic and Anglican continua This had fallen to an av- sequent increase in the proeventually take the school be most effective . . . in ad- men and 8,875 women in to widen. Australia wide, erage of two a year in re- portion over 60, which ters available. "We now see that it's not over themselves and we then ministration, classroom tea- 1974. Catholic celebrants celecent years. should rise from 40 per only in the classroom that move to another area . . . ching, bedside nursing and "Based on this, it is pos- cent to 52 per cent. The figures are not able brated 26.21 of marriages pastoral work." Thecla Sr. we can educate, but per- four such groups are now sible that a minimum of to give a complete picture versus 23.66 for the Church The current workforce in said. more effectively operating. nought can be expected in the Mercy Order was about haps of what is happening to the of England. through specialised areas. "This will be continued "If we can't do them all, break-down of marriage. In W.A. the latter group the next 15 years. 440 and this was expected "This doesn't mean we for we feel it's a good we can do what we do best. registered just one hundred "Anything in excess of to decline to 278 by 1989, will withdraw from the class thing and because it helps "In other words, we will ONE IN 11 more ceremonies (2,381) five a year is most unlikely," a drop of 37 per cent. room, because as a body us to spread our influence. work in fields where the than the Catholic body he said. "These simple figures con- we're intensely devoted to All be that establishcan "We don't think we're the Church really needs us." (2,289). "The most likely intake is tain some disquieting truths.' ed is that in 1974 about three a year . . . those tak- said Mr. Burn. one in 11 marriages cele- THE "BEST" ing vows are assumed to be "Not only does the availbrated included a divorced under 35 and the majority able workforce for apostolic AGES person. to be under 30." Methodist and Presbytetwork drop greatly, but the The drift in the increase ian churches are well out in 278 remaining will be older divorced partners of enterAVERAGE front of the rest of the by about eight years than ing marriage has increased AGE, 79. field, with 11.25 and 9.14 the current workforce. The problem of marriat a little under one per RICHARD • By per cent of the marriages age was not only in the Research showed that the per year, cent being a little SCHMEISZL in respectively. couples involved, but allife expectancy of a nun was Accommodation, over eight and a half per Brides who are looking so in the community's "The Advocate" slightly greater than that of Retired cent of all marriages. for significant omens may necessarily make people mentality about marriage. a woman in the outside co"They will also be supThe type of marriage be interested to learn that nor necessarily There were also the mmunity, Mr. Burn said. MELBOURNE. -- happy. porting 162 retired sisters ceremony is likely to be the 22, 21. 23 and 20 in desolve the problems as- pressures of a capitalistic The average age of the instead of the 148 carried A leading Catholic sociated with being sin- society to use marriage most interesting develop- scending order, are the most last 85 Mercy sisters who by the present workforce. authority on marriment during the coming popular ages for marriage gle." exploitable as an compast in the died 12 years "Put another way, while years. age Victoria's sees for men. modity, marriage where was 79.5. the average age of today's For the women, a high declining marriage EASING OF was fostered or degenerworking sister is 45, by 1990 percentage is scored by 20 PRESSURES ated to the extent that it rates "perhaps" as the average working sister and 19-year-olds followed Fr. Burnard see the helped or hindered progood news. will probably be 53. by the 21, 18 and 22 year drop in marriages as an fit margins. "This seems to be far The marriage total in easing of pressure on groups. "Far too often, people more of a problem than the Victoria in .1975 fell for people to marry. It will give cause fer see our marriage preparquestion of accommodathe fourth successive year thought to marriage pre"The pop group Skyation courses as a means tion, for if all sisters are to its lowest since 1963. hooks," he said, "sing of telling that in couples how Below are the dates paration specialists adequately housed now — From a peak of 32,386 about one of these presAustralia in 1974 two per to have a happy marrifor 1976 for the marriand there are 590 — there marriages in 1971, last cent of 16-year-old girls sures in the song All My age," said Fr. Burnard. age preparation courses: will presumably be no shortyear's number was down Friends Are Getting Macontracted marriage, follow"If not, they view it February 29 age of housing in 1990 when to 27.697. ed by 4.5 per cent of the rried. as a programme that May 30 The canonical visitation the number has dropped." Fr. Don Burnard, dir17-year-olds and increasing "Many people saw ma- points out the pitfalls faJuly 25 of parishes would still be ector of the Marriage to 10 per cent of the 18rriage as an escape from cing the poor young peoSeptember 26 conducted on a three-yearly THE WORK Preparation Courses. an unsatisfactory home ple about to marry. year-old female population. Novemb er 28 basis and parishes would be MOST NEEDED views the trend favour- environment," Fr. Bur"In reality, the course Sessions are conducted BRITONS individually notified soon ably. nard said. questionnaire answered A tries to promote selfat Trinity College, Rivof those arrangements. "It could mean that A dvertisements often awareness, self-undererside Drive, commenc- PAIR OFF Following a discussion by by 478 sisters asked: In people are looking at ma- glorified the married Tables of the ethnic standing and skills in ining at 10 a.m. and conthe Senate of Priests, a doc- view of the service providrriage far more objectiv- couple purchasing objects groups involved in marlter-personal ed by and public relationships, private cluding in time for Mass ument has been drawn up ely," he said. only for a home which pur"We are more concerin the chapel at 5 p.m. ing are given but show on which, in advance of the authorities in present-day "Instead of rushing in portedly brought instant signiany a few trends of ned with opening doors present what for those who wish to atbishop's visit, the parish Australia, willy-nilly, perhaps they happiness. ficant value. than removing boobytend. will be invited to report on works of the Sisters of Merstopping to think PREPARATION are Of people actually born traps. cy Courses think do you are most in natural fathe sacramental, liturgical and considering all asoutside Australia but who community "The often Far needed? more vital planning was mily specially and pastoral life of the parpects. a well-prepared how Seventy-one per cent of for engaged couples will contracted marriage with a looks at the course as a ish to acquaint the bishops "The significant quessimilar person, those from couple were for marriage. means of getting the not be held separately more fully of the local con- the sisters said primary Ireland tion is how free are They should evaluate Church's teaching across schools; 56 per cent said and participants are re- Great Britain and ditions. those who marry, and oft pairing show the largest their skills in commun- . . . as though the good nursing; 45 per cent said commended to take part Greeks how prepared are they ication and in handling news comes in a packsecondary schools; social in the sessions held on followed by Italians. CANONICAL to make the• marriage conflict, welfare and pastoral visitain determining age deal. Yet the course the first Sunday of each and Yugoslays. VISITS work?" People of ethnic ba4tion were the other signifiacceptable roles and a is not a chance te indocmonth at the St. John ground but born in AnaBishop Quinn explained cant answers. mutually acceptable role trinate people so much as of God maternity hosLIVING IN SIN? mart' an opportunity for them that canonical visitation The sisters thought caring in marriage. pital (Cambridge Street tralia could still be cultural Fr. Burnard concedes was, in contrast to other for the sick, instructing the to experience a loving Another question was entrance) commencing at ing people of like background but this is not that the fewer marriages an awareness of the trepastoral visits, an official ignorant and praying for the 7.45 p.m. community. available in analytical forit may mean that couples mendous social condivisit by a bishop to a parish living and the dead wcre TRIBUTE" "A are simply living togeth- tioning that could dull so that he could meet the the most important tasks of er outside the sacrament. individuality. priest and council and hear their congregation. "The dynamism of the "If this is the case it's a report on the state of the This could result in a Church in Melbeurne is OLD BOYS PERTH truly sad," he said, be- marriage of conformity that it has pc ovided a parish and its needs; also 'MOST cause such people are and even anonymity. to make an inspection of IMPORTANT' caring comme eity for denying themselves the the financial and other rec"If this happens a cou- those seriously thinking FACT chance to explore the ple has little chance of ords. about marriage. CBC-ST. PATS GERALDTON many facets which marri- becoming friends, for Where the conferral of "It is a tribute to the The report does not age offers." confirmation coincided with alarm St. Thecla Day, prothey remain strangers to Catholic community of Saturday, March 20 Fr. Burnard is blunt such an official visit, he not- vincial councillor of the themselves," Fr. Burn- Melbourne that it proviabout the myths associa- ard said. ed, the meetings and discus- Mercy Order in Victoria. service which is des a For full particulars contact ted with marriage. sions were able to come "They gasp under the of much value, and rea"It didn't really tell us Mal 46 7313 Toovey "There is no such mask they've been forc- dily available, to people closer to fulfilling the call anything we didn't already thing as marriage magic," ed to wear . . . they're of other religions or no on all confirmed Catholics know," she said. "The drop John Craig he says. "Marrying won't not breathing freely." to bring an effective witness in vocations is a worldwide religion at all." 48 ST. ALBANS ROAD, NOLLAM4A9 R A1 852 to Christ in the world. t rend.
IT COULD BE GOOD NEWS
Confirmation ceremonies (from P1)
DATES OF COURSES
Re-Union Dinner
THE
Thursday, February 12, 1976
Page Three
RECORD OPT • 40.14, I
GREGORIAN CHANT TOP OF THE POPS WITH THE YOUNG
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44§0-ipiii0.440#71:11
• From the Paris correspondent of THE UNIVERSE, London. Recent months have been a boom time for Gregorian chant in France, the principal reason, according to the experts, being the popularity of recordings of the monastic chant.
o e ucati orbert
•
rive, worth while and sucSt. Norbert's College cessful. headmaster, Mr. Des He said that each individO'Sullivan (at right in ual teacher had his or her the picture) had to own personal goals in teagive an especially adching but at a staff confermiring look at his ence they were keen to come spruce new students Mr. O'Sullivan said that Brother Don Siebert led interpersonal communica- to an understanding of each other's aspirations. last Tuesday morning. the closure of Treasure the teachers for the first two tion in the school.
Attention would be paid The final segment dealt Road as a main thorough- days in a look at the aims They were girls. fare had created a much and goals of Catholic edu- with the Christian educa- to involving parents in the There were but a few lo- more pleasant environment cation and also the question tion programme that would understanding of the school nely boys in the group when for the school. of pastoral care of the boys be given under the direction and its aims, he added. Mr. O'Sullivan was picturThis week's opening was and families who attend the of Father Cusack, senior Rather than last year's ed welcoming some of the preceded by a week-long school. master for religious instruc- courses on different topics tifis who had arrived in study session by the 18 staff which had not been successBishop Quinn spent Wed- tion. the new college bus as pion- members of the school. O'Sullivan said ful from a numerical attennesday morning with the Mr. eers in the new co-oducaMorning sessions were de- staff celebrating Mass and that although attendance at dance point of view, this tional life of St. Norbert's. voted to general questions examining the role of the such staff conferences was year parents would be gath Thirty-seven girls have regarding Catholic life and Catholic schools in the one of the extra commit- ered to look more closelY, Joined the four streams of goals of education and the whole Church context of ments asked of teachers in at what their children were Year 8, and Mr. O'Sullivan afternoon sessions were de- parish and family. a Catholic school. he sensed studying and so to think said that it was hoped to in- voted to administration and Sister Joan Carvill, Dom- that the week of study and about and explore related crease the enrolment even- organisation. inican, led a discussion on discussion had been produc- topics for themselves. • tually to obtain an even balance of boys and girls.
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Warning on 'apparitions' of bogus bishops DIIFFY BROS.
At present the total enrolment of the school is 345 and plans are ready pending a government grant to start the services or sacraments" the building programme on SEVILLE (NC). — performed by the excoma manual arts section that Church leaders here municated priests and bishwill expand St. Norbert's ul- are warning Catholics ops. timately into a full co-odu- abroad not to join pilcational secondary school. grimages to Palma de Church sources here and The girls had come from Troya, the site near in Madrid said the group, areas such as Byford throuhere of alleged appara- dent of France reportedly ese archbishop are Francis calling itself the Congregagh to Rivervale and from the Riverton-Rossmoyne and tions of Our Lady be- holding a U.S. passport, Coll and Paul Gerard Fox, tion of the Holy Face, was ing fostered by a group Francois Sandler and an who have been living in ignoring the excommunica. Lynwood districts. of irregularly ordained Irishman, Michael Donnelly. Seville for some time. The tion decree and continuing services at el Palma de THE GIRLS bishops. Archbishop Ngo Dinh Frenchman gave his name Troya. SETTLE IN as Louis Henri Moulins. Cardinal Jose Monreal of Thuc, five men he ordained Clemente Dominguez GoMr. O'Sullivan said that Seville said that no priest priests in late December — Even before the decree Parents had expressed inter- of the archdiocese was sup- including two other Irish- mez, spokeman for the was announced, Cardinal est in this new facet of local porting the group and only men and a Frenchman — group said: "This is only Bueno had suspended from the new bishops all the beginning. We will keep all ministry functions the Catholic education. a handful "of simple per- and have incurred excommuni- on ordaining priests and men "as rebellious and havarea had the sons" from The girls, he said, had consecrating bishops." been a little nervous at the paid intermittent visits to cation. ing undergone irregular orAuxiliary Bishop Antonio oPening of the day, but had Palma, mostly out of curiCardinal Bueno said in dinations." settled in Montero of Seville warned his statement — read on a quickly and would osity. have the against "international ramiUpon first reports in 1970 month at the particular attention But promoters of the de- fications fostering supersti- Sunday last °f Miss Kath Smith, a staff 300 parishes of Seville — of the alleged apparitions; largattracting were votion t eacher, to help them adjust. er numbers from foreign tious practices called 'mir- that his warnings in 1970 acles'" that "have no .im- and 1972 about the -"super- Church authorities in SevIn the other grades, Year countries. pact on local Catholics." stitious" and "damaging" ille conducted a thorough in its last year at SL Norbert's Bishop Angel Temino of activities around the alleged investigation. In announcThe unauthorised ordinaand will transfer as a co-educational class to tion in January of five bish- Orense said one of the ir- apparitions were still valid, ing the finding, Cardinal the, growing St. Joseph's ops by retired Archbishop regularly ordained bishops adding: his diopriest in a been had Thuc of Vietnam Ngo Dinh 1, )11mai), school nearby at "Once again and with the Bueno banned further wortue beginning of 1977. was attended by about 300 cese and he made countless same severity we forbid all ship at the site saying the At the top coming apparitions were the 'fabriCatholics of the school, people, most of them for- efforts to dissuade the priest those 15 boys are from going to Palmar. from abroad, as we also enrolled for the eigners. excited imeaving certificate and 28 The two Irishmen ordain- forbid our own people, to cation of overly Among the irregularly or4e in Year 11. dained bishops are a resi- ed priests by the Vietnam- participate in any form in aginations."
l
In fact, among classi- ris too are forming Grecal discs in France, Gre- gorian choirs, with the gorian chant now ranks public support and enas one of the popular couragement of the Archbishop. Cardinal Marhits. ty. the buy who Those In Paris, too, under discs are not in majority direction of a laythe .older generation of the Monsieur _ Andre' Catholics who regret the man, a male GreMadrignac, the of . disappearance gorian choir has been Mass of Saint Pius V. rather formed. They are interesare They ted in the music for its youngsters, who hardly beauty. knew the liturgy before But their invitations to the reforms of Vatican sing come mainly not concert halls, but Why has the younger from priests. parish from generation taken to the Gregorian chant? TUDY S They find it something AT CENTRE or Yoga, to equivalent prayer ABBEY charismatic groups. The Ministry of CulIt transports them in- ture, alarmed some years to the mystical sphere. back by the menace of chant disap"WHERE CAN Gregorian pearing, began to grant WE LEARN?" money to favour its con"Where can we learn tinuation and renewal. Gregorian?" sine And the Cistercian Abto bey of Senanque, has bemany are asking. There are several pos- come a study centre for sibilities. Gregorian chant. In Paris, the parish of One final pcint. Many Saint-Roch, famous for will remember that the the quality of its choir. late President Pompidou chants its main Sunday asked in his will that his Mass at 10:45 a.m. from funeral Mass should be time to time in Gregor- chanted in Gregorian by ian. the monks of Solesmes. Tic ,--,ublicity which Naturally the Latin text is that of Paul VI. his request received gave Many parishes in Pa- it a tremendous boost.
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 12, 1976
• OUT OF THE PAST - NO. 16
The Presentation Sisters have conducted a school at Collie for seventy-four continous years.
Pictured here about 1903 is the pioneer group of Sisters at Collie. The picture was loaned by Mother Albeus and the Presentation Community. Viewed left to right the sisters are:- Back row — Sister Columba Moynihan, Mother John Jones, Sister Paul O'Halloran and Sister Anthony Houlahan. Sister Anthony, in white, was the first West Australian to join the Presentation Sisters. She entered at Southern Cross on June 13, 1901. Her parents were John Houlahan and the former Martha Wells of Fremantle. In the front row we see a Postulant, later Sister Berchmans Smith. Next to her is Mother Angela Treacey, foundress of the Sisters' work at Southern Cross, Collie, Cottesloe and Iona. Then in white we have Sister Alicoque Gittins who in 1947 became the first Mother General of the Presentation Sisters at Iona and branch houses. The final pioneer was Sister Joseph Dowling of Dublin. Following Bishop Gibney's advice to the Collie Sisters to go on outings for their health's sake, Sister Joseph got lost in a subsequent outing. Becoming separated from the other Sisters in the bush, with presence of mind — and some biscuits in her pocket — she sat down under a tree, began a Rosary and waited to be rescued. News of her loss soon spread and the whistles at the various coal-mines sounded the alarm. Like the rest of the Convent Community, Sister Joseph had never been to the nearby popular Minninup Pool. She thought it was a lake and that the whistles she heard only came from pleasure steamers carrying picnickers on the water. Sister Joseph was eventually found unhurt by a then local parliamentarian, Mr. John Ewing, M.L.A. The Sisters lived in a cottage on the Bunbury Road for more than a year after their arrival in 1902. Then they moved into the new convent pictured here which stands today still almost unchanged externally. The Presentation Sister school for boys and girls in the old weatherboard church progressed from primary to secondary grades. The Sisters were the first to prepare students for the old Junior Certificate in the Collie area when the local Government School still only went to sixth class. The Convent School soon became, and remained for decades the district centre for the teaching of music and commercial subjects. In 1912, Mother Margaret Mary Prunty, who now lives at Iona began the first night school for adults in Collie. The Leaving Certificate is no longer taught at the Convent School but preparing students for this examination was another first for the Presentation Sisters in Collie in the 1930's when only a dozen or so Goverment High Schools existed in the whole State. • Various reports indicate that many readers of THE RECORD have received a lot of pleasure identifying persons and adding details to past items in this series. Donate or loan your photo or other item dealing with interesting events or gatherings. This will give even wider satisfaction to readers. Contact Father Martin Newbold: Archdiocesan Archivist, phone 259 177 or 67552.
.;F*.it.peAp,ao
COURSES FOR ADULTS IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION TO START SOON
The Pastoral Institute will conduct adult courses in religious education in various_ metropolitan parishes in the coming weeks.
February 17, 18, 20 19 29
9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. One day seminars for all clergy on the new rite of penance, 4 p.m. Executive meeting, Senate of Priests. 3.30 p.m. Blessing by Archbishop Goody and opening of the new Christian Brothers College, Kalgoorlie.
The aims of these_ courses NOLLAMARA: Scripture Salvado Road (entrance and are to get a clearer insight — The Old Testament; Sr. parking off Salvado Road). into God's Message, to dee- Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. Tuesday, March 2, at 7.30 pen faith, build Christian In Our Lady of Lourdes p.m. commuity and develop School Hall, 264 Flinders SUBIACO: Revelation Street. Thursday, February Christian attitudes. _ and Faith; Fr. J. Prendi19, at 8 p.m. These courses are- offerville, S.J. and Miss MargarKENSINGTON (Morning et Gomes. In St. John of ed in certain parish centres, as services to the parishes. session): Faith Enrichment; God Convent Hall, SalvaEach parish centre is cat- Miss Margaret Gomes. In do Road (entrance and ering for the surrounding School Hall, Carey Street. parking off Salvado Road). Tuesday, March 2, at 9.30 Wednesday, March 3, at parishes. a.m. 7.30 p.m. "INDONESIAN BOOMERANG" If possible, register at SUBIACO: How to read "Indonesian Boomerang" an educational film on the your parish or at the parish the KENSINGTON: Faith Gospels: Matthew, of aid to developing countries will be on view centre. However, registra- Mark and Luke; Fr. J. Enrichment; Miss Margaret problems for the public at All Saints Anglican Church, Belgrave tions can be made at the Prendiville, S.J. and Miss Gomes. In School Hall, Ca- Street, Cloverdale on Saturday, February 21 at 4 p.m. door before the course be- Margaret Gomes. In St. rey Street. Thursday, Produced by Force Ten, the half-hour production is gins. Come early for regi- John of God Convent Hall, March 4, at 7.30 p.m. built around the visit of an Australian teacher to look stration. at the problems in such a country as Indonesia when. Western technology, foreign investment and aid are superThe lecturers for the first imposed without consideration of the peoples needs. term of 1976 are: Optometrists The film will be available for borrowing ($5) for Project Compassion activities during Lent. )1172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 Father JOHN PRENDIVILLE, S.J., D.D., M.A. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 WOMEN AT ST. THOMAS MORE Sister ELIZABETH There are likely to be some 69 women enrolled at St. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist CURRAN, F.M.M., M.A., Thomas More College this year, up from last year's 35. Diplomas in Catechetical, Father Hamilton Smith, the rector, busy this week preTheological and Biblical paring for the intake that will include 100 men students, studies of Lumen Vitae said that he is still looking longingly at the skies for an With a total of 376 beds, ning of their W.A. mission idle piano that could gladden the hearts of his music(Belguim), Bethel Biblical, New York and E.A.P.I. comprising 279 general me- the Sisters found themselves minded charges. His phone number is 86 5080. dical and surgical, 75 ob- working in the extreme disManila. stetric and 22 pediatric, St. tant areas of the State, first Miss MARGARET John of God Subiaco is with their presence in 1895 CLERGY APPOINTMENTS GOMES, Diplomas in Re- now offering one surgical among Deacon John Ryan, recently ordained, will take 11 the typhoid victims ligious and Theological unit of study under the di- of the Eastern Goldfields residence at Rockingham presbytery this week as parish studies of Maynooth and rection of the director of and then the establishment assistant. At Doubleview, Father Paul Jackson, Dominican, who E.A.P.I. Manila. surgical studies, Mr. George in 1907 of the spectacular arrived at the beginning of last year, is being -transferred The following courses Pestell. work they have done for to John XXIII College at the National University; he will be held at the times The activities of this Aborigines in both teach- will be replaced by Father Peter Lucas who was formerly and venues stated: teaching branch are con- ing and nursing in the at Doubleview and who recently has been novice master S WEET ARMADALE: Course: ducted in the lower ground North-West, scattered• at at East Camberwell. Scripture — The Old Test- floor of the former privinc- centres as far distant as Balgo Mission, 600 miles W.A.I.T. ament; lecturer, Sr. Eliza- ialate building. CAMP Under an agreement with south-east of Broome where beth Curran, F.M.M. In St. The Tertiary Christian Students Group at the W.A. the University of W.A., there are four Sisters. S PECIALLY FILTERED Francis Xavier's School, Institute of Technology will be holding an orientation • GUARANTIMDASPUREORAPEJUKE. MADE IN Thomas Street. Tuesday, further teaching units may CONFORMITY camp from February 24 to 26 to introduce new students WITH ECaESIASTICA1 CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE be introduced progressively EXPANSION February 17, at 7.30 p.m. to old and to fill them in on features of life at the instion a decision by the FacProduced by Until 1960, they were the tute. Further information may be obtained from ElizaGWELUP (Morning ulty of Medicine in conbeth Higgins (35 1858), Joanne Courtland (65 3420) and session): Scripture — The junction with the hospital only women Religious car- Renay Grech (49 8664). CLAREVALE ISAIA1.7g Old Testament; Sr. Eliza- and the Medical Depart- ing for Aborigines in the * far north, notably with the beth Curran, F.M.M. In ment. leper patients; other religiNEWMAN SOCIETY FUNCTION St. Theresa's Church, North ous orders have since enterThe Newman Society will hold its annual buffet tea Beach Road (behind Odin TYPHOID AND at St. Thomas More College on Saturday, February 21 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK ed this field. Drive-In). Wednesday, FebABORIGINES While the Subiaco com- at 8 p.m. Features of this year's function will be celeTELEPHONE 61 2935 ruary 18, at 10 a.m. The Sisters of St. John of plex has continued to grow, bration of Mass at 7.15 p.m. in the college chapel and God's nursing activities be- the sisters have developed the attendance of Bishop Healy during the evening. Any Catholic graduate from whatever university who gan at Subiaco in 1897 when modern general hospitals at be interested in joining the society is welcome to PLUMBING MATERIALS they established a cottage Geraldton, Bunbury and might meet the present at this function. Further dehospital with 40 beds, an Kalgoorlie, plus a maternity tails from P. B. members Kirby, phone 254611, G. McLean, BATHROOM FIXTURES operating theatre and di- at Northam for a period. 46 3808 and D. Roberts, 57 1850. 229-233 William St., Perth spensary. A second metropolitan SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The unit incorporated the hospital at Rivervale with R ETREAT HOUSE Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" first hospital for the treat- 116 beds is only slightly Priests will gather for a monthly period of reflection ment of tuberculosis. larger than a new Bunbury at the Franciscan Retreat Hose on Wednesday, FebruarY Almost from the begin- hospital with 110 beds. 23 at 3.30 p.m.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Roy Galvin & Co.
St. John's nurses' home (from p.
Thursday, February 12, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
'MISUNDERSTANDING" ABOUT THE BASIS OF CATHOLIC TEACHING ON ABORTION
AUCKLAND.— The Bishops of New Zealand have stressed that "theories of ensoulment are not the basis of the Catholic teaching on the intrinsic evil of abortion".
Making a submission re- man being is argued as be"Is it right to use knowcently to a Royal Commis- ing applicable or not, the ledge and skills available to sion on Contraception, direct destruction of the solve human problems withSterilisation and Abortion, foetus is the destruction of out consideration of the they said: a form of human life," said wider issues arising from "This is a common mis- the bishops. that use?" understanding which we Until recently the Hiptrust this commission will 'PRIMARY pocratic oath worked to now avoid". VALUE' protect life. Quoting from Professor Noting that respect for However, if medical J. T. Noonan's book "The innocent human life was knowledge "be put to such Morality of Abortion," the the primary value on which uses as abortion in demand. bishops aligned themselves so many liberties rest in the basis will be laid for with his criterion for hu- our society," the bishops even more lethal applicamanity — "If you are con- said that the personal, pri- tions of medical skills as a ceived by human parents, vate and restricted right of solution for social and psyyou are human." the mother over her own chological problems," the Amplifying their conten- body "cannot override the bishops commented. tion, the bishops said that personal right to life of a "the foetus is biologically new human person. distinct from the body of "Once it is accepted that its mother, having its own what is involved in pregcell structure and sexual de- nancy is a human child, this termination from the time child is morally erttitled to of conception. all the rights of a person "Even in biological terms, in our community. it is therefore quite incor"The fact that it may be rect to speak of the foetus unwanted at the moment by as merely part of the wo- its mother is no justification man's body. for its death." "Whether the term huCONTINUITY V ATICAN CITY In this firm judgment "we (NC).— About half of are increasingly supported the more than 300 Cathby the understanding given olic missionary priests us by various experts in pre- and Brothers once worknatal human life, who tell ing in Angola have left us of the continuity of hu- that African country beman life from conception cause of its civil war, and implantation through to according to figures reV ATICAN CITY It is expected that the re- the time of birth," the bishIt was a hot day on (NC).— Some women's leased here by Fides, the port will ask for further ops added. February 9, 1926 when liberat Vatican's mission news ion groups are study of the question of orHaving substantially ex- service. Michael Francis Cranley daining women. unrealisticplained the religious and arrived at St. Patrick's reacting Many intended to rechurch, Fremantle to ally against any houseThe Pope catalogued philosophical bases of Cath- turn to Angola as soon many Kathleen O'Grea- hold role for today's areas in which women can olic moral teaching in their as the situation permitdy and it was just as hot woman and risk "either exercise "already impress- separate submission on conted them to resume their traception and sterilisation, when he arrived at Our masculinising or deperive" types of apostolic acwork, the report stated. welfare of persons and, conequality and responsibility tivity within the Church. the bishops stressed that Lady of Victories chur- sonalising them," Pope Three foreign-born and trary to appearances, it is for women in social and "theories of ensoulment are ch, Wembley last Mon- Paul warned last unconcerned about what is professional life, the Pope He listed the "prime not the basis of the Cath- one Angolan Benedictine day evening for a jubiwere reportedly killed in month. unsuitable for women," he did not give any indication field" of religious instruc- olic teaching on the intrinlee Mass of thanksgivtion and spiritual formation; fighting in January. charged . that women's role in the ing. sic evil of abortion. The Pope endorsed a preparation for receiving the Archbishop Manuel Church would be radically "This is I t a risks common either mismasculingreater role for women in Nunes Gabriel, who reapproaching understandin sacraments; Celebrant of the Mass changed in the near future. ising g women which we or depersonalsigned the See of Luanda "the baptised who know alwas one of their eleven planning and decision-maktrust this commission will ing in the developed world, ising them," he added. The Pope told the com- most nothing about the last December in favour children. John, an Obnow avoid." and urged male-female The Pope urged society mission that its suggestions faith:" meetings with nonequof an Angolan-born prelate, who travelled home Commenting further on ality in social and profes- to safeguard woman's right "now must be gradually put Christians; work with the late, said that the bishfrom Queensland es"incalculable the consequensional life. to be respected in public into action." ops of Angola had inpoor, those on the margin ces" of eroding pecially for the occasion; respect for The commission is to of society, and with Cathanother daughter is a structed clergy and ReBut in his speech to the and private life because, he the value of human life, Daughter of Charity. ligious to pull back from papal Commission for the said, "new forms of slavery make a final report to the olic Action; discovery and the bishops maintained the troubled support of vocations; and point at areas should All eleven children, Study of the Role of Wo- and degradation of women Pope soon. issue as being "a Observers do not expect participation in Catholic their families, including men in Society and the exist in our contemporary hostilities break out. morality of knowledge. AIMMIPMFOIMION16. that any radical changes will socio-professional organisaall but three of their 29 Church, and to . a special society." .r......ININMONO,V4P+INP4M4P4P1P41.#4,41 While calling for greater be recommended. , 4,41.10 , 11, grandchildren were pretions. Vatican Commission for the sent. 1975 International Women's John Mahon of AppleYear, the Pope cautioned: cross, who gave away the W.A.O.A. "We know very well that bride fifty years ago, was certain feminist groups susalso present for the jubiOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS pect that we want to conlee. fine women to the austere 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Michael Cranley arand limited tasks within the rived from Tipperary in Phone 61 1880 family, thus blocking them Res.: 67 1685 1905 at the age of 17; from using their talents in 41,NPINIMIIVINIPAINI-00.00.1.4.~441 ,41 ,4PJAPAP he took a turn at • shearother fields of society. ing in the North-West "In this regard, they are and eventually Vi. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS joined the reacting against any menhotel trade in Fremantle PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS through his tion of any role for women sister, Mrs. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists Mulcahy. in the home. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed He has been at the "Is it realistic or wise to Phones. 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 LEEDS (NC).— Bishop Gerald Moverley, auxiliary of Leeds, has fall from one excess into ;VnembleY Hotel since 9 31, another?" the Pope asked. refused permission for the Irish Republican Army (I.R.A.) hunger-striker making it some80 JAMES STREET, PERTH thing of a mecca for He called on Christians Frank Stagg to have Mass celebrated in his cell at Wakefield Prison. any of his compatriot to witness that child-rearing lriends, clergy and lay. Pointing out that house While there is understood I.R.A. lieutenant, who blew a responsibility of both is Mrs. Cranley was Masses were "a special priv- to be no question at all born father and mother, but that of himself up in November, in Kalgoorlie and later ilege" and were not normalthe mother's role is essentrefusing Frank Stagg the 1974, while trying to plant FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY celebrated ly in bedroom a grew , set 1113 in the group ial. "unless there was a pastoral sacraments, Mass in a prison a bomb at the Coventry telADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE ttements at Pember1,?n, before "There is certainly pro- necessity." the bishop said. cell would, it is thought, be ephone exchange. LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS moving to gress to be made in assurir remantle where she met without precedent. ner husband. Phone 25 2765 ing that men do their part That refusal was thought "I am satisfied that Frank in this task to a greater de- Stagg is receiving excellent to have led directly to the I f Frank Stagg should die 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ! gree, but the role of the wo- attention both from the priBirmingham pub bombings irsABOVE: Mr. and men, it goes without say- son authorities and from — he was in the eighth week in which 20 people died. (Tee End), PERTH Cranley pictured : 44.4......_ 1151cle the church. of his hunger-strike when ing, is still essential." the chaplain. He maintained: "Tomorthe bishop's refusal arrived Frank Stagg was sentencrow's society demands ef"There is no pastoral ne- — then a further problem ed in November, 1973, to forts in the home of today cessity for Mass to be cele- for Church authorities ten years imprisonment for as regards the determinant brated in his sickroom. would arise over his funeral. conspiracy to commit arson quality of the love and upand to commit criminal dabringing given to children OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST The request for Mass to It was the association of mage and for taking part in PAINTING and teenagers." he celebrated in Frank the Church with the funeral the management of a terror• CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • The Pope told the com- Stagg's cell has been inter- of the I.R.A. hunger-striker ist association CONTRACTOR mission — the I.R.A. on the role of wo- preted as an attempt to co- Michael Gaughan in LonPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — 21 5304 men, which is ending its mmit the Church to some don in June, 1974, that play20 Mabel He was associated with Street, SOUTH two years of existence, that kind of public gesture of ed a part in the sharp re- Father PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — 21 8151 Anthony Fell, the PERTH seine liberation groups were support for the outlawed fusal by Archbishop George English FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — 35 2602 priest who was gaolpromoting an egalitarianism I.R.A., which has been wag- Dwyer, of Birmingham, to ed at Phone 67 2716 the same time for tryCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 3 2653 which was "hardly at all ing guerilla warfare in Nor- allow a public Mass for ing to set up an I.R.A. cell concerned with the specific thern Ireland. James P. McDade. the in Coventry. •
Missionaries flee the Angolan civil war
IT WAS HOT 50 YEARS AGO, TOO
'Maseulinising" of women by feminists
Bishop refuses an I.R.A. hunger - striker Mass in prison cell
H. J. LILLEYMAN
LE1CART
_ G. O'Brien
photoraphJ sr4f6E
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 12, 197E
RECORD
Why young Protestants quit the church
However, about half the reasons referred to the subjects themselves. They had relocated (often through marriage), lost old friendships and formed new ones — where regular churchgoing was not the 'norm" sociologist, the Rev. JOHN By Adelaide * Those around 18 to ,30. and often developed new Southern Cross". "The in MB BODYCO with "voting appear to be and interesting alternative their feet" against organisactivities. ed religion in greater numof the minister. t wenties to early thirties. They were asked if their bers than any other age All had at one time been It is a well-attested fact reasons were still the same. group. in their local of Protestantism that the There was a slight shift This may not be an en- involved parish with enough personality and style of from adverse comtirely new trend, but we church! might clergy — including how away they that enthusiasm ments on the Church — tohave been learning to obconto expected been they lead worship and wards explaining their poserve these things more have tinue that way. preach a sermon — can sition as due to changes in carefully. subse- make or break a local themselves and their ways they However, This loss of young adults of thinking. has aroused more notice quently dissociated them- church. and has been well docu- selves from the regular wor- It is significant that none However, the overall imship and other activities of of those interviewed cited pression was generally reinmented in recent years. religious exciting and vital a At the same time, reasons the Church. forced. Friends and family Before attempting to dis- belief as their reason for for the trend in this coun— and NOT faith = were part active an be to wanting "out", were they why cover subject try have been the reasons for involvement in Church. the find of to important more of guesswork than re- it seemed removal Twelve of the thirty said the first place; sults of careful analysis. why they were previously NOT and former, the from of they had no experience One multi-phase enquiry "in". loss of faith (for that was and God, of presence the of number a to Responses the of conducted on behalf never a strong factor) led Joint Advisory Council of questions pointed in the eight of the thirty consider- to drifting out. "atheist" themselves ed South Australia has yielded same direction. It is risky, of course, to The explanation occuring (don't believe in God) or interesting data — although that these interviews know). claim (don't "agnostic" this that was often most source. 'from a fairly limited Why did they eventually and the other sources of conversations was where their friends Personal data reflect the history of drop out? with some. written submis- were. those disappearing Many reasons were offer- ALL At the time, they had a sions from others, group discussion with others again. meaningful "peer group" ed; some interviews men- young adults who were and "in-depth" interviews association in the Church. tioned two or more factors. once active in various ProMore than half the rea- testant churches. However, The second important have brought to light some points for Protestants to factor was that their fami- sons given reflected unfav- they are certainly suggestponder — and perhaps Ca- lies were involved; it was a ourably on the Church; for ive. Many young adults have family "norm" to be active example, faults and irritants tholics too. in the attitudes and behavi- been educated differently in-depth inter- in the Church. Thirty A third factor — which our of church people, and from the way earlier generviews, averaging one hour in probably more apt to be the unsatisfactory nature of ations were taught. is with length, were conducted They have been told it is a sample of young adults found in Protestantism — the belief system — that is, good to criticise, to question ranging in age from early was the work and influence on intellectual grounds. and to think for themselves. They have learned that become can institutions death-dealing as well as lifebringing; that power can corrupt as well as redeem; that authority can become despotic and "authoritarian". As a consequence, conducting them into a religious "meaning-system" and a vital relationship with the Divine is a process more olic Church Lavender Bay, FRIDAY SUN., Feb. 15 to difficult than it was with 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Sydney. The Celebrant at a SAT., Feb. 21 CROSS WAYS: "The their parents. Folk Mass is Fr. Robert What we have found Walsh; and the preacher is Aged, Their Problems and SUNDAY among many is that their Their Care." Fr. P. Quinn, S.J. 8 a.m. (6WF) A look at the social con- removal from active church 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) siderations of growing old: involvement has not follow"The ENCOUNTER: Wisdom of India". COMMUNITY HYMN loss of activity, income, so- ed a calculated decision to Selections from writings SINGING. cial status; and the com- reject anything — but has in Indian piety. Combined Churches of munity organisations such been simply a gradual proSouth Wagga. New South as the church, that care for cess of "drift". 8.15 a.m. (6WN) In fact, some have been them. Wales. SACRED MUSIC: "Msa rather hurt at the sugges10.45 p.m. (6WN) Glagolskaja". 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 IN QUIRES & PLACES. tion that they are "church Janacek's so-called "Gla- p.m. (Regs) St. James Singers of drop-outs". golitic Mass". It is not uncommon to Sydney. EPILOGUE. THE 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) "I haven't left the hear The Cathedral Choir of MONDAY to DIVINE SERVICE. Church; it's just that I haveFRIDAY St. Francis Xaviees Cath- Durham Cathedral. n't been for four years!" 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 A further point that must a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE be made is that many are deeply imbued with those BIBLE. David Pope of Mel- "values" for which the Church stands — although bourne. they are less convinced S PECIAL 8.40 a.m. (Regs) about the theology. It is not MOMENT. A PAUSE H OSPITAL that they have left a life CravenColin Rev. The of virtue for one of vice Seato Mission the of Sands 711 — or chosen arrant mamen, Sydney. ii 10.20 a.m. (6WN & Regs) terialism and pleasure-seeking in preference to those BY THE WAY. The Rev. Dr. D'Arck ideals of love, justice, responsibility and sacrifice. 111, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Wood. If being "Christian" is a 11.16 pm, (6WN), 11.50 Corneal Lens Consultants of life-style as well matter p.m. (Regs) as belief, then some appear MEDIVENING E 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH -- 21 5344 to have the heart of the TATIO.N. i CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — 68 4831 II Fr. Barry Hickey of matter still beating quite soundly. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 ' Perth. We have sought clues as I. TELEVISION to what might possibly cause them to identify acSUNDAY 11 a.m. tively again with the ChurDIVINE SERVICE: St. ch. The kinds of answers Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Parramatta, NSW. given are varied, but they Remodel that old bathroom 9.25 p.m. include emphasis on two Add CHALLENGE: "Kat ara- major points. gama". One is a plea for a more PRESTIGE Cy VALUE A film about a village in "open" style of fellowship to your home central Ceylon, where par- and community in the ents have lost their eleven- Church — accepting of diyear-old son and they fin- versity, and incorporating decided to seek the people into service-orinated ally PTY. LTD. help of an ancient Hindu action groups. 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 The other is for highGod, Kataragama to whom Ceylonese are turning in quality, "turn-on" worship — TERMS AVAILABLE — and preaching. growing numbers.
ADELAIDE:— MainProtestant stream churches in the Western world have been witnessing a high departure rate among young adults.
religious programmes
TO LLEYS BRAN DY DANNELL & GOLLOP
.1.i1
I
BATHROOMS. . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.
SIXTY YEARS Of MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawson Hanna (pictured) celebrate 60 years of their marriage this Saturday, February 14, with Mass at the Redemptorist retreat house chapel, North Perth. Since 1968 the jubilee couple have been residents at nearby Southern Cross Homes where they were among the first to move in when the Homes were established. Previously, they had lived in Leederville and Bedford and originally in Katanning where their
marriage was celebrated by Father M. Reidy in St. Patrick's Church, just before Mr. Hanna left for three years overseas with the 10th Light Horse Regiment. Mr. Hanna has marched in every Anzac Parade except two, when he was absent because of illness.
At 83 he is still an active bowls tournament player with Royal Park Club. Among those honouring the jubilee celebration will be the couple's three sons, two daughters, 13 grand-children and 13 great-grand-children.
ST. BERNADifit'S VISION AT LOURDES
1,1 , 4NIVINONIVAPM41,11 , MINP.4.1,41,MIWO^4 , 11 , 1.4,PAINPOWINININIP4NPM#41
• This week, on February 1 1, the Feast of Our Lady's appearances at Lourdes was celebrated. We print below excerpts from a Who was Berna- taped message that pilgrims to Lourdes are able to hear. dette? She was a girl of fourteen who stones into the stream The Lady also appearcould neither read to see if I could cross on February 14; every ed famHer write. nor without getting wet, but days excepted, day. ily was of the poor- they told me to do like from two February 18 to to wished they had if I est in Lourdes. March 4, March 25, ApMonsignor Theas, Bishop of Lourdes, said that if one had asked the people of Lourdes to choose the messenger of the Blessed Virgin, probably no one would have thought of Bernadette even to exclude her. Few knew her, and those who did paid little attention to her, and yet it was she whom the Virgin chose. Why? Because this poor, humble, insignificant girl had one great quality: her fidelity in carrying out the wishes of the Virgin.
eros-s. "I went a little further to see if I could cross without getting wet, but I could not, so I returned in front of the Grotto and started to take off my shoes.
A LADY IN WHITE
"I had hardly got my first stocking off when I heard a noise, like that of a gust of wind, so I turned my head towards the meadow. "I saw that the trees weren't moving. So I went on taking off my stockings. MESSENGER "Again I heard the same noise. As I raised Bernadette was the faithful messenger of the my head, looking at the Lady and always gave Grotto, I saw a lady in white. exactly the words of her "She had a white dress Lady. a white veil, a blue girListen now to the dedle; and a yellow rose on scription of the first apparition given by Berna- each foot, the same colour as the chain of her dette herself: "The first time I was rosary. "I was a little shaken at the Grotto was Thursmoment. I that day, 11th February. I at thought I was mistaken. I had gone to collect wood with two other little girls. rubbed my eyes. "When we were at the A SECOND mill I asked them if they would like to see where TIME the canal rejoined the "I looked again, and I Gave. They said yes, so still saw the lady. I put canal the we followed in my pocket. hand my and found ourselves in I found my rosary there. front of the Grotto and As soon as I had made were not able to go any the sign of the cross the further. great fright that had seized me disappeared. ACROSS A "I went down on my STREAM knees. I prayed my ros"My two companions ary in the presence of this beautiful Lady. got ready to cross the "The Virgin moved the stream which was in beads of her own rosary front of the Grotto. the through her fingers, but crossed "They stream and they started she didn't move her lips. to shiver, and when I When I had finished my asked them why they rosary, she disappeared were shivering they said all of a sudden." Thus ended the first that the water was cold. "I then asked them to apparition on February help me to throw some It.
ril 7 and July 16. The Blessed Virgin said to the girl on February 18: "Will you do me the favour of coming here every day for fifteen days? "I do not promise to make you happy in this world, but in the world to come" and "I want people to come."
PRAY FOR SINNERS The Virgin also said to her during the fortnight "pray for sinners," "kiss the ground for sinners". "Penance, penance, penance." "Go and tell the priests to have a chapel built here. I want people to come here on pilgrimage. "Go eat the grass that is there. "Go drink at the spring, and bathe in its waters." -The Virgin did not give her name to Bernadette until March 25. This is how Bernadette described the occasion:
IDENTIFICATION
"After the fifteen days I asked her again three times to say who she was. She smiled each time. "At length I tried a fourth time. Then with her arms hanging by her sides, she raised her eyes to the sky and joining her hands to the tips of to her fingers, she said me that she was the Immaculate Conception. last "These were the to spoke she that words Bernadette • saw the times. Virgin two more 16. July and 7 on April This was the last apparition and the Lady apbeaupeared to her more ever. tiful than
THE
Thursday, February 12, 1976
Page Seven
RECORD
Thousands at Charismatic Conference
fellowship, for worship and
ADELAIDE.— There for teaching. The great evening rallies were many Catholics in the Festival Theatre with among the 1,200 deletheir times for il.ent prayer, gates and the 2,000 joy-filled singing and chalpacked who s Christian messages were a vilenging the Festival Theatre said that the Chur- among Christians and a new sible sign of the vitality, They Charal f or the Nation ch would need spiritual gifts ability to live as the body the love- and the power in ismatic Conference. of Christ. the Charismatic Renewal. — to survive.
They came from many parts of Australia and beyond to hear leaders in the Charismatic Renewal from the United States and the eastern States of Australia. came delegates Other from all the mainline churches. together with the pentecostal churches. For five days they were a living v• itness that it is possible to "dwell in love together - as they shared the healing ministry of Baptist, Professor Jim Spillman, and Pentecostal. the Rev. Fred Price. They wept together at a ' film showing the moving scenes of love among the international delegates at last year's Rome Charismatic Congress.
IMPACT OF A FILM
The film showed just how far-reaching are the effects of the Charismatic Renewal in the Catholic Church today. It brought together 12,000 charismatics from India, Africa, Asia and Europe, as well as the United States and Australia, to demonstrate the fact that God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit are very much alive and active in the Church toda . Last week's conference was organised by the Rev. Alan Langstaff, a Methodist minister, who is director of the Temple Trust.
"
They also would be a
said new
Last week's conference HELEN CATERER, there unity provided opportunities for"The Southern Cross."
in
Archbishop praises its work and people
ADELAIDE.— Archbishop Gleeson praised the work and sing people of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal when addres ence. confer matic charis nical Catholics taking part in the ecume Gleeson Archbishop quoted Pope Paul's recent apostolic exhortation on evangelisation. Pope Paul had said that evangelisation would never be possible without the action of the Holy Spirit. The Pope had also said: "We live in the Church in a privileged moment of the Spirit. people "Everywhere are trying to know him better, as the Scripture reveals him. "They are happy to place themselves under his inspiration.
"They are gathering about him; they want to let themselves be led by him." Gleeson Archbishop told members of the Renewal that he was conA FOCUS IN fident this attitude of SYDNEY Paul was their apPope The trust, based in Sydproach and understandmany to ney, has a ministry ing also. charismatics through its ma"In receiving the sacgazine, "Vision", and the rament of baptism we sale of tapes and congress were born again of addresses. water and the Holy SpirIt has been the focus for it and shared in the life interdenominational the of the Trinity," he said, conferences charismatic held in Sydney, Melbourne, "In the sacrament of Brisbane and now, Adelaide. confirmation, that intimVisiting speakers were the ate relationship with the Rev. Jim Spillman, a BapFather, the Son and the tist minister from CaliforHoly Spirit was deepened nia, Steve Clark, a Catholic, in us as we became fully from the Word of God commembers of the Church munity in Ann Arbor, Michof Jesus Christ, fully igan, the Rev. Fred Price, an joined to the worshipindependent minister from ping community. California. who has a con"In the sacraments of gregation of 1,700, Mrs. ce and in the Euchpenan n Anne White, an America the gifts of the arist, Episcopalian, with a deep Holy Spirit are constantly healing ministry, especially renewed in us. concerning human relation"Hence we can see ships, and Des Short, director of Faith Bible College, that the Charismatic ReNew Zealand. newal does not give to the Church any reality COMMUNITY not possessed before. LIVING "However, the RenewSteve Clark gave many al points to an expandthought-provoking insights ed awareness of the holy into successful community Spirit and his action in living. the life of the Church. At his Monday night ad"This awareness, and dress, he enlarged on the expectancy, affects also Prophecies which were givience. exper en at the Rome Congress. "And so the total life They pointed to a time of of the Church is enricht esting in the world and the ed as so many other necessity for God's people members recognise and to he prepared. Holy He spoke of the rapid respond to the Spirit and to his gifts in spread of Communism and their daily lives." Of a parade of Communists from all over Italy, which Gleeson Archbishop was held in Rome at the said that these gifts were time of the Rome Charisnow more readily recogmatic Conference. nised as belonging to the He said there was a rapid day-to-day life of the insecularisation of the Church dividual Christian and of all around the world. the Christian community. PROPHECIES It was recognised that IN ROME this new awareness. and Prophesies given at Rome, experience were themhe said, pointed to a chanselves the gift of God ged world and a new age in through his Spirit. the Church.
We must be concernBecause of this there ed td relieve the physical should be no danger of a false elitism, or claim hunger of the millions to be a special higher who have nothing to eat 'class group within the from the table of the Church, or even to be the world. only genuine Christians in the Church. , "We must try to chanHe referred to Pope ge the unjust structures Paul's "moving address of our world which perin the Basilica of St. petuate this kind of Peter during Pentecost hunger. week last year when the Pope referred to the "At the same time I "three principles offered rejoice with you in 'your by St. Paul to the Corhunger — hunger for inthians so that they more and deeper prayer, of prayer might more easily carry especially out the necessary task of praise, hunger for the discernment. for a deeper sense of the presence of God in your • "Faithfulness to the own lives and in the authentic doctrine of the lives of others, hunger faith. for richer personal re• "All spiritual gifts - lationships in marriage are to be received with and family life, in religgratitude. ious life and priesthood." • "However desirable spiritual gifts may be, only the love of charity makes the perfect Christian. He was grateful that the charismatics were constantly endeavouring to apply those principles to the task of discernment. "At the same time you are sharing in one of the great gifts of the Renewal — a deeper love of the sacred Scriptures." the archbishop added.
1
Pope urges more intense "religious" Rome fours V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has told representatives of the American Express Company that people who came to Rome on religious pilgrimages would like to make it more a religious experience than their package tours often allow. The Pope told the American Express representatives in a private audience recently that he was talking about "ordinary people who have looked forward for years to the time when they could make a religious pilgrimage." The Pope said: "During the visit itself, they sometimes find that they are linable to fulfill the reason why they came. "Many of these people have recounted to us the disappointment they experienced in having only a fleeting moment in St. Peter's or in not being able to attend a Wednesday papal
audience"
y, Mass • At Our Lady of Victories Church, Wembley, last Sunda s was celebrated to honour the 50 years since Mr. and Mrs. Charle Perth, R ichardson (pictured) married in St. Brigid's Church, West s They have spent the past 23 years in Wembley. They are the parent of six children and grand-parents to 19.
-60f c9
With a jittie help from our friends
we
announce tufo new programs
add Team effort is the basis of our success. Gather a few specialists, a with r togehe them put — ts studen and rs many practical people — teache results. g excitin get always you and ers design and editors of creative team ms. So it has been with the new Move Out and Let Us Celebrate progra LET US CELEBRATE MOVE OUT introduce A program for 13-15-year-olds that A parish ischool program to of Eucharist ents sacram the to children explores the religious dimension to and Reconciliation. life. that is Thirty-five people from around Australia spent a weekend together planning the new course and format. Move Out now presents in kit form a variety of resources to explore values, world religions, scripture. Christ and the Church. The approaches and resources vary to sustain interest and allow maximum flexibility for teacher and student in both school and parish. The new Move Out represents a real breakthrough in religious education programs. Price: Student Kit: $6.45 Teachers Book & Cards: $4.50
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Here is an adult-centred program already working successfully in New Zealand We have taken the tested materials and fashioned them into a visually attractive kit of materials for parents, children and parish leaders. Here is a real chance to foster parish renewal and' build community in the family, neighbourhood, school and parish. It is an excellent way of linking the new rite of Reconciliation to a deeper understanding of the Eucharist. Leader's Book includes schemes for implementing the program and, a complete list of resources including several parish and family celebrations. Price: Family Resources: $3.50 $3.95 Leaders Book:
Available direct from DOVE COMMUNICATIONS PTY. LTD., 203 Darling Rd., East Malvern, Vic. 3145.
Page Eight
T HE
RECORD
Thursday, February 12, 1176 •
1976—l/take it the moot IttemePable
ty louP 10.
Join the /976 Recent
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OPTIONAL TOURS
VISITING 17 COUNTRIES
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Deports FREMANTLE March 20, 1976
IRELAND
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9 Days $380
.Europe has an image that is all of its own, principally because its skyline is dotted with the spires of churches. It is not a merely theoretical argument asking whether the churches are full or empty. It is a proclamation of the truth that the men who shaped those cities saw a church as a living monument in the midst of everyday life. Europe has discovered that its churches are the drawcords for tourists. But not only to the big cathedrals and basilicas do the people go. Anywhere the bus or train stops, the tourist finds himself looking at a church steeple; his curiosity calls him to look inside and it is always o gem of one sort or another. The Catholic World Tour is not o religious tour in terms of a pilgrimage. But it is Catholic because it will look at the many places that have become significant in the faith and history of Catholics. The local people won't dress up just because they have heard that you are coming. But like their churches, they have prized the customs and ways of the past. The older village men and women have tucked away their festive dresses that are worn on special days. A tour is not just a jaunt through a dead past; it is an experience of the living history that has been handed down.
Outganding 9eatuPe4 * * *
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ONE CLASS sea travel in magnificent "AUST RALIS". No class distinction. You have the full run of the ship. TAHITI & SAN JUAN are two of the exciting ports of call. 32 days GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE visiting FATIM A, the VATICAN, and touring PORTUGAL, SPAIN, LOURDES and RIVIERAS, ITALY (4 full days in ROME), AUSTRIA, FRANCE, THE LIECHTENSTEIN, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY and LUXEMBOURG. Delightful RHINE CRUISE. SWISS FONDUE EVENING at Lucerne. All rooms with private facilities. All meals except lunch. 4 nights at the PARK COURT HOTEL LONDON (or similar) with breakfast and dinner. 4 weeks at leisure in London Sightseeing in London
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1 The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Please send me full details of "The Record" 1976 Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour
Nome: Address:
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Thursday, February 12, 1976
GLUT TEACHER the school Christmas vacation, over 800 teachers
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Pope condemns militant feminists who invaded Milan Cathedral
_
During have registered at the Catholic Education Office for employment in Catholic Schools in W.A.. The supply has overwhelmingly outstripped the demand. Metropolitan Catholic schools have very few vacanVATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul has condemned in harsh des. In country schools there are still staff places to be terms the invasion of his former cathedral in Milan by militant feminfilled. State Education Department teachers and recent gradu- ists protesting against the Vatican's recent reaffirmation of traditional ates of Teachers' Colleges seeking positions in metropolitan Catholic schools, constitute about 60 per cent of Catholic sexual ethics. those registered. Another 40 per cent are teachers from overseas who He said that the values Pope Paid was ArchHe called the demonhave recently migrated to Australia or who have completed their contracted term of service with a State Edu- stration "an unseemly and bishop of Milan at the time of life defended by the desacrilegious invasion of the of his election to the claration had been "decation Department. fined by the Bible with Of these overseas teachers about 15 per cent are from famous Milan cathedral, papacy. divine and unerring certiIndia and South East Asia, 10 per cent from U.S.A. and our own cathedral by a five per cent from U.K. tude and interpreted and group of cackling people." The Pope said that the confirmed by the Churchs The remaining 10 per cent of those registered are from (He used the Italian declaration issued on Janu- Magisterium other States. (teaching word for the cackling and ary 15 by the Vatican's authority." squawking sound made by Congregation for the Docchickens and other large trine of the Faith restating LEARNING DIFFICULTY COURSES The declaration, he said, the Church's opposition to The Specific Learning Difficult Association of W.A. birds.) was a call to reflect on extramarital sexual rela(S.P.E.L.D.) is organising two courses. feminists tions, homosexual acts and "the defence and advanceSeventeen The first is for parents who have children with learning values of difficulties. It will take the form of six weekly sessions marched into Milan cathed- masturbation was designed ment of the real happiness." and love life, shouting 17 January on ral consecutive p.m. six 10 on to p.m. 8 from held be to to meet "modern society's Fridays, commencing on March 5. Plans for the venue pro-abortion slogans. serious and general need on close will Applications consideration. under still are Pope Paul continued: for austerity behaviour." preteargas using Police 27. ebruary F "This desired austerity is despecific feminist problems with other adults for vented is course second The not an old-fashiorred moralin reading, spelling or writing. It will consist of two monstrators from entering, ity, nor is it a 'taboo' which declaration,' the 'Read the on weeks, commencing five over week sessions per demonstrators he counselled, "and you is considered to be intoler- g77, Leftist second week in March, from 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Venues are yet to be decided. Applications will close on February who joined the fracas will see the wise and pm- able today. Nor is it an 16. hurled stones and Molotov dent love of the Church authoritarian and wrongful For information about either course or for application cocktails at the policemen, emerging." act of repression.' forms, enquire at the SPELD office, Community Development Centre, corner Stubbs Terrace and Selby Street, Shenton Park or from Mrs. Francis Sagar at the Catholic Education Office.
ENGLISH FOR ABORIGINES
Protest in Britain about a patriarch
• Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coffey after their wedding earlier last month at Our Lady's Assumption Church, Dianella, at which Father Ross Christopher off iciated. The bride was formerly Deborah Drafhan. — Picture: West Australian Newspapers Ltd.
Existing reading materials used for teaching English as a second language to Aborigines were generally of poor quality in terms of paper and art work, and tended They accuse him and his to present to the student a false picture of the Aborigine LONDON (NC). — A priest of being agents of and his way of life. obtain the to movement communism and are refusThis judgment was made by the working party, set up' for late last year by the Commonwealth Department of Edu- title of patriarch ing financial support. Cardinal Ukraine-rite cation, at its first meeting last month in Canberra. Its Instead they sent $20.000 purpose is to enquire into the need for special materials Josyf Slipyi, has eruptor more direct to Cardinal to be used in the teaching of English as a second langu- ed into public protest in Slipyi in Rome. age to Aborigines and to develop guidelines for the pro- Britain. duction of such materials. Bishop Horyak himself is Police were called to Lon- taken to applying the title grimage to Rome last July, in favour of the UkrainianThe party recommended the production of improved reading, pictorial and taped materials which would stimu- don's Ukrainian-rite cathed- of patriarch to Cardinal and from there spread to rite being made a separate late students' interest, and which could be used for both ral when demonstrators pre- Slipyi: Bishop Ivan Prasko, Ukrainians in Britain. patriarchate — "but not in individual and group learning. vented Bishop Augustine apostolic exarch in AustraKlener Electrics opposition to the EcumeniHornyak, apostolic exarch lia, and Bishop Isidore BorALL TYPES OF Bishop Hornyak estimates cal Council (Vatican II) and ELECTF1CAL WORK for Ukrainian-rite Catholics ecky of Toronto, Canada. that about half the 25,000- to the Pope." Industrial and domestic in Great Britain, from bestrong Ukrainian-rite cominstallation — Service to SPECIAL GRANTS PROGRAMME His own solution would motors — Appliance This "direct action" ap- munity here now supports be to give Cardinal Slipyi Electrical Sixteen of the 41 Catholic schools that applied for a ginning his sermon on SunRepair — Quotes Free building grant under the capital grants (non-government day, January 11. proach was highlighted dur- the "direct action" ap- the purely honorary title Reasonable rates — Call or Phone schools) programme have already been visited by the Police were summoned, ing the Ukrainian-rite pil- proach. of patriarch and leave the 5 AIKEN STREET, MYAREE Planning and Finance Committee of the Schools Com30 1452 Telephone arrests were made, no but question of separate patrimission. This is an indication of the desire of the Schools to archate in abeyance. Commission to process the application as quickly as pos- and the bishop was able ible so that the first grants can be announced early in the give his sermon. Underlying the whole isschool year. Bishop Hornyak has acsue is also the question of Applications from Catholic schools for building grants cepted Pope Paul's repeated the survival of an exiled Use our SCHOOL total $6.5 million. Under the Capital Grants Programme refusal to create a separate community as a distinctive for SWOP-SHOP any $1.3 million is available for distribution to all non-govern- Ukrainian-rite patriarchate body resisting absorption inment schools in 1976. and to place Cardinal Slipyi to and assimilation by the surplus uniforms, books at its head. host countries where Ukrai- or any school equipCardinal Slipyi, major nian-rite Catholics have set- ment, new or used. SCHOOL LIBRARIES tled. archbishop of Lvov, U.S.S.( See page 10). School libraries. Who should operate them? In open- R., has been living in Vatiing a library conference, the Minister for Education in New South Wales made known his thoughts on the sub- can City since his release from detention by Soviet ject: "The services and style of a library, the extent of its authorities in February, influence in the school, depend on the personality and 1963. WOMAN 1975, a photographic exhibition professional approach of the librarian. Demands for the creation to be shown by the Young Women's Christian — Sole Agents — The true and high role of librarianship is, after all, to of a Ukrainian-rite patristimulate and guide learning. This in turn makes demands archate have repeatedly• been Association as part of the Festival of Perth on the personal qualities of the librarian, on his/her sym- made since the Second Vati- is likely to attract diversified comment and emotional reaction. pathetic insight into the needs of pupils, on his/her co- can Council. operation with other teachers and involvement in school They have been turned programmes. tragically killed 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco The exhibition features grapher ` Because of this demanding role, it is our policy that down by Pope Paul on the 153 photographs selected last June who was described 81 5700 patriarch's a that ground we librarian must be a qualified teacher if he/she is to en- as "joyous and having unjurisdiction is limited to the from more than 1,500 give service of the right kind. LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY originally commission- ique talent of poetic sensiOur aim is to ensure that we have the right people patriarchal territory, which tries integprofound bility and Women's Young the by ed Iyith the right training and with the right attitudes in our in the present case forms rity." libraries to run part of the Soviet Union Christian Association from them." GovernFederal $43,000 a where no patriarch-in-exile The only West Australian would be able to exercise ment grant at the beginning shown is Greg Woodward. Women's of International CATECHIST MEETINGS jurisdiction. The Government School Mission Team will conduct The exhibition depicts The Ukrainian-rite is able Year. catechists meetings at MOORA on Monday, February 16, 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER in many aswomanhood hunted a only maintain to be' will exhibition The 10 a.m.-2.30 p.m. and BASSENDEAN (Church Hall, St. existence in shown in the head office of pects of life — and illuunderground 1°sePh's) on Wednesday. February 18 at 7.30 p.m. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors wothe U.S.S.R. Catechists are requested to attend the above centres. the ANZ Bank, 84 St. strates the struggle of Many Ukrainian-rite Ca- George's Terrace, Perth, for men to affirm and maintain For Better Paving Contact Us • Information contained in Education File is tholics in the• West, how- the full duration of the their identity. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of L uPPlied by the Catholic Education Office, 19 ever, have refused to follow festival. On advice of the N.A.C., Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. enrY Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 5444. the repeated advice of their 9neries and items for inclusion should be directed bishops to accept Rome's rePhotographs in the exhi- the Federal Government has We have a most modern plant including power to the Communications Officer at that address. fusal to elevate their rite bition were selected by purchased an additional set Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. of selected for photographs into a separate patriarchate. Jennie Boddington, Curator their own use. The YWCA Estimates Submitted Free In recent years their tac- of Photography at the Na- project is recognised by the Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Melbourne. in Gallery tional please note that we have a Stat.:: Clients Country using on centred have tics Government as one of its wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Set the title of patriarch for to contributions The works of 69 photo- major requirements Cardinal Slipyi, especially graphers were selected — I.W.Y. rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ruling at We supply also in the liturgy. of whom 23 were women. A glossy book has been PROMPT DELIVERY In this they have the supQUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS One of the main women published containing all the port of the 83-year-old carPhone 71 1578 - 71 1600 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced contributors was Melanie exhibits and will be on sale dinal himself. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Two bishops have openly Le. 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Page Ten
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Lifetime at convent: 50 years a nun DYMPNA Sister WALSH not only celebrated her fifty years of religious profession last Victoria at Saturday Square. It added up to 73 years of having resided nowhere else other than at the city convent. She came as a very young person, aged 4, and completed all her schooling there as a boarder, staying on as a student teacher while she completed her musical studies. She entered the Sisters of Mercy congregation in 1923; three other Sisters who entered the same day have pre-deceased her. For the next 47 years she estimates that she taught music to over 2,000 pupils. In 1970 she gave up teaching music in order to start work — minding the school tuck shop where she was pictured this week.
Arena jottings • By Bernard Jay
With the retirement of Ian Redpath, the doughty, consistent State and Test batsman from Victoria, the international scene has lost one of those remarkable players which the game in Australia throws up--from time to time. Despite the criticism that he lacks this or that as a batsman, the statistics show that in a 12-year Test Send $4 with advert- career Redpath has done Building Trades isement to "School Shop- nearly as well as any of the The Record, players now playing, except ASBESTOS picket ranch Swop", G.P.O. Box R 1279, Ian and Greg Chappell and gates, old fences removed. better than most over the FREE DELIVERY Prompt service. S. P. & Perth, 6001. past dozen years. (METRO AREA) J. M. Geaney. Telephone List school name first, He has come to AustralFULLY GALVANISED 60 2836. then description of arti- ia's rescue more times than APPROXIMATE SIZES Priv, cle (new or used), size, can be remembered without Electrical APPELBEE'S MODULAR $66 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, telephone or contact ad- reference to the score book, 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft $77 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft he has been a great team $96 Dianella. Phone 762344. dress. 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $159 Installations, Repairs and 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft man, his fielding has always STANDARD NO responsibility is been impeccable and he is $99 Maintenance. . 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft taken by this paper for not unduly inconvenienced $145 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $173 YOUR PAINTING require- the veracity of the details when 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft opening or going in CLEVELAND DE LUXE given personalised published. $68 ments down the list. 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $83 and - 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft individual attention; Redpath has been a de$113 9 ft x.6 ft x 6 ft ceptive sort of batsman. $113 prompt and efficient service. 1Et ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $160 John 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft C. Freakley, When "digging in" to re$190 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft trieve an Australian or Vic, 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $270 M.P.D.S.A. Telephone Extra Erection and Window 61 4349. torian mishap, he has apDeath SPECIAL SHEDS — peared to be a boring, DELIVERED AND ERECTED MASTER PAINTER for CRAWFORD: On Feb- strokeless "sticker" — giv111' x9' x 7'6" $390 all your painting require. Mini Garage ruary 6, at St. Joseph's ing quite the wrong impres1111' x 12' x 7'6" Hospital, Bicton, Jessie $460 ments. George Hickey, Pool Room Shed sion, as he has shown many Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Eileen of The FrancisPackage Deal times a stroke-making abilPool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate 24 1707. can Retreat House. ity far above the average. Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, Hampton Road, Victoria $977 Erection, Shire Plans As with past stalwarts like Improvement Quotes given for Flexalum or PROPERTY Park, and formerly of -Slasher" Mackay, Bill Carports. Patios and Steel Service, all types of winWalcha (N.S.W.) and 2/ INSPECT AT . . . Lawry, even the great capdoors installed; dows and 48 Carrington Road, WaPREFABRICATED tain the late W. M. Woodback verandahs enclosed; verley, N.S.W., beloved ENTERPRISES ful himself Redpath will be walls and ceilings removed; Highway wife of the late Mervyn known as a great player to 897a Albany cement rendering and genKORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) Alexander. Loved and have in the Test team in a eral repairs. All work loving mother of East Victoria Park Alec Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. (Waleba), Aileen (Mrs. crisis or not. A/hrs. 71 3358 BACKYARDS cleaned, D. J. Penson), Dick and ask for (Coned. on P. 12) Margaret rubbish removed, long grass (T'amworth), cut, shrubs, etc. Northern (Mrs. M. Jesse) Waver. NOONAN BILL ley and Katherine (Sister suburbs. 46 3600. The King of Mary Katherine, F.M.M.). Dear motherThe Garden Sheds PEST CONTROL in-law In Memoriam of June, Donald STAMP out white ants and Shirley. GrandmothFURLONG, Mary: Of for good. Contact Maxwell er of 11. your charity please pray Robinson & Phelps on DRIVING Her funeral took place for the repose of the soul 81 6488 for prompt service. i n the Catholic Lawn of our dear mother, who Authorised pest exterminCemetery, Karrakatta on passed away February PERSONAL tuition by lady Saturday, 7th February, 16, 1959. Always in our festructor holder of Nation- ation. 1976, after Requiem prayers and thoughts. al Safety Council Certificate. Organ Builders Mass in St. Brigid's Mayfair Driving School — Ever remembered by her Church, Midland. loving daughters and Telephone 31 3220, A/ H and Piano Tuners sons. 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Bowra & O'Dea. F. J. LARNER & CO., Most Sacred Heart of Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Funeral Directors Builders and Piano Organ Jesus have mercy on IQ Stirling Road, Clare28 7299 Tuners. MorP.O. Box 21 her soul. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H Sound Car Seats. Fittings 76 3726. Agents for J. W. free. Walker & Sons Ltd
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Thursday, February 12, 1976
RECORD
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J ::;A,4,0,000754
ftiriihWOMIC....minsw ''
SPECIAL "MINISTERS" CAN'T ADMINISTER BAPTISM PUEBLO, Colorado (NC).— Bishop Buswell of Pueblo has denied initial Press reports that his recently installed ministers of Christian service would administer baptism or take on other roles intended for ordained ministers. On January 12, in Ouray, Colorado, he commissioned Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams.
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Later in the day he commissioned Mrs. Sua lay san Danner, worker.
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The ceremonies mark:d the beginning of a new level of co-responsible ministry by specially trained lay readers m communities throughout the diocese, which covers the southern half of Colorado. The MCS's, who have gone through two years of special training, will be able to conduct Communion services when no priest is available, engage in pastoral counselling and community preparation for the sacraments, including marriage preparation, and lead prayer services, including graveside services when a priest cannot be present at a
burial.
Another ten persons the completed have MCS preparation programme and are to be commissioned within the next two months. Twenty-four more are currently involved in various stages of the preparatory programme. One of its unusual features is its provision for ministerial service by women.
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Thursday, February 12, 1976
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Legion of Mary role in a follow-on to the Crusade
SYSTEMIC SCHOOLS' SUBSIDY BASIS
Sir, Our Catholic systemic schools' subsidy basis will be 60 per cent of the equivalent State school costs in 1976 and thus a rise from the 55 per cent basis reached in 1975.
top category In consequence, members useful and epoch making in Other schools will get the same of the new Federal Parlia- the future as it has been 60 per cent while the low- ment, especially those enter- this past 22 years. PAUL DONNELLY, est category — the former ing it for the first time. Claremont. Category A schools — will will go to Canberra without Sir, receive 35 per cent equiva- having had from Catholic the J. B. Lyons, and thoughts and remarks of Father great interest that the with was It parents at first hand the lent State school costs. suggestions he expressed after the Marian Crusade were noted from his letter (Record, Janmessage that 60 per cent is are four I ntermedially uary 22). progressive classes subsidis- good but 80 per cent would yet another weekly meeting ostolate as suggested in the Members of the Legion of of Mary. ed in rising steps of five be more realistic. Within such a group, in a busy life already carry- beautiful Legion prayer: Worse, the criticism of the Mary could not agree more per cent — 40, 45, 50 and Supported Schools concept wholeheartedly with his sug- meeting regularly, praying ing its fair share of meet- "Confer 0 Lord on us who 55 per cent. gestion that a parish Mar- and working regularly, lies ings has its effect in some serve beneath the standard of the Schools' Commission A significant feature of must have put completely of Mary that fullness of ian committee be formed to all the requirements for the instances. But surely it would be a faith in thee and trust in the new scales is that they equitable treatment for our promote devotion to our effects of the Crusade to be Blessed Mothers, and par- carried on: to 'bring to the f air comment that priori- her to which it is given to are financed by department- schools back into the limticularly to foster such a people a state of mind' as ties be placed where the conquer the world . . . to al decision based on recom- bo of too hard and too exundertake and carry out mendations of the Austral- pensive. devotion among the young Father Lyons puts it, and by greatest need lies. LONDON (NC). — great ian Schools' Commission; hesitation The Legion of Mary without so doing to bring untold people. The American actress Having regard to thoughts blessings to the parish and commends the thoughts con- things for God and for the but without, as yet, an en- THE "MORE Grants States Mia Farrow has presenttained in Father Lyon's salvation of souls . . . to abling already expressed (The Rec- diocese. REALISTIC" ed to members of Parliaord, August 21) on behalf It is surprising that upon letter; the intensity of the kindle everywhere the fires (Schools) Act passed by Supported Schools The ment a petition signed by of Legionaries in respect of occasions the request for devotion to our Blessed of Divine Love . . . to en- Federal Parliament. should have been accepted more than 425,000 wothe Crusade and its 'follow- the establishment of a prae- Mother engendered by the lighten those who are in with high men calling for tighter unreservedly for darkness and in the shadow "ACCEPTED" on' it is again suggested sidium in a particular par- memorable Crusade praise and the conditions laws governing abortion. .". . death . permitof not be should ish or if not reMary is rejected; that no more worth-while Thus State aid is no longReg. WILLIAMS, er either a political hot po- attendant on their funding 'committee' could be formed jected, not over-enthusiast- ted to fade. The petition, sponsorPresident, tato or a ripe electoral could have been looked at It would not fade if we by any parish priest, than ically received. ed by the Society for the implementation. actual in Senatus of Perth. peach. No doubt the prospect of would all consider the apa praesidium of the Legion Fortunately, the annual Protection of Unborn It is accepted in principle general meeting of the Par- Children, seeks not only but its funding is subject ents and Friends Federa- more restrictive laws on to the exigencies of eco- tion, usually held in June abortion but more supnomically determined Treas- and thus prior to the Fed- portive programmes for ury funding. eral Budget, may serve to problem pregnancies. Signatories of the peThe pattern of political correct for electoral omtition were restricted to importunity developed by missions. women over the ace of the Parents and Friends It is in any case, a most 16. can meeting since the in the past important Federation Chlorophyll is one of NaIs the juice of the A pro-abortion petiture's greatest healers for therefore be changed to whole structure and financ- tion, signed by persons parsley to be derided? Federation has of of the one of keeping the needs ing conditions inside and outside No, for although it has our schools evergreen in to be reviewed in the light of both sexes and all the body. ages, obtained about a of its first year of Governparliamentarians' minds. a strong bitter flavour, signaquarter-million and the need ment subsidy This ever-greening process it is an outstanding Sister M. Philornena Earle tures. federation to break of the sadly neglected at the was B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. source of organic iron, Dietetics, A.I.M.T. new ground if it is to be as recent Federal election. containing more of this
Mia Farrow presents petition on abortion
There is organic iron in parsley juice
mineral than any other green-leaf vegetable.
By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale.
It is an excellent source of chlorophyll, a good source of sodium and the highest vegetable source of Vitamin-A. alkaliniser of the blood- of dandelion juice. Chlorophyll, the green stream. An excellent source of pigment in plants, plays a In condition it contains iron is found in lemon juice vital role in the process of much iodine and iron. Now and is richer in this respect photosynthesis. Because of because of these mineral than spinach, raisins or chlorophyll the power of elements turnip leaf juice grapes. Iron is the most acthe sun is captured by the is especially valuable in tive element in the human green leaf. cases of anaemia, poor ap- body and needs to be reThis sunshine value is petite, sluggish liver and newed more frequently than a vailable to man when he kidney disorders. any other. eats green vegetables and their brothers (herbs. grass- DANDELIONS STORAGE AND es and greens, etc.). By itself turnip leaf juice EFFECT Many of the benefits man is somewhat strong and bitIt is stored in the liver gets from the sunshine he ter but combined with car- and spleen, ready for any can get from greens. rot juice in the proportion sudden demand, made on of three parts of carrot the system, through loss of BENEFITS Parsley juice is credited juice to one part of turnip blood, etc. With great blood-cleaning leaf juice, it becomes acAlso the magnesium too, properties. Because of its ceptable to the palate. in lettuce juice has great rejuice Although dandelion ethereal oil, it is diuretic vitalising powers, particularcomes from a humble weed, ly in building up muscular in action. It allays fever and is very the juice of the dandelion fibres, nerve centres, brain e ffective as a remedy for is one of our most valuable cells and lung tissues. tonics on account of its re- It also assists in maindropsy. Parsley juice is an in- latively high content of iron, taining the normal fluidity tensive cleanser of the kid- potassium, sodium and Vita- of the blood, without which neys and is therefore indi- min-A. normal metabolism could cated in all conditions of not continue, as magnesium STIMULATING rheumatism, liver and bile cannot operate efficiently disorders, high blood press- THE LIVER unless sufficient calcium is There are six times as present. ure, gallstones, menstrual irregularity and diseases of much Vitamin-A in an IODINE the tract of fluid secreted ounce of dandelion juice as of egg yolk. in an ounce CONTENT by kidneys. The combination of these This makes a splendid apDON'T TAKE pertiser and stimulates the two elements in lettuce juice IN EXCESS glands, also the liver, caus- makes it extremely valuable It should be observed that ing a copious flow of bile. in all conditions where magCot more than one tableFor this reason it is most nesium is needed. Poon of parsley jice should valuable in treating liver Lemon juice has also a he taken at a time as the ailments, dropsy, jaundice. good iodine content and poAlice is very strong and if also kidney and bladder sesses a fair proportion of taken in excess, is liable to troubles. five vitamins. overstimulate the nervous It also helps to build vir- It also contains more than sYstent. ile blood cells, therefore nine per cent phosphorus Turnip leaves are cred- counteracting anaemia, poor which is really the essential ited with having a high per- circulation, high blood pres- brain food, and eight per centage of calcium as well sure, sallow complexion and cent silicon which with sulas being an excellent source weak nerves. phur and phophorus are of Vitamin-A and C. necessary for the proper Turnip leaf juice there- SOURCE OF maintenance of healthy skin fore assist in bone and teeth IRON and hair. formation and for this reaDandelion juice is extract- Its excellent tonic propson is an excellent drink es- ed from the leaves of the erties make lettuce juice of Pecially for growing child- plant, which must be fresh. remarkable value in anaemThe palatability of dande- ia, nervousness, insomnia, Turnip leaf juice there- lion juice can be improved acidosis catarrh, obesity, thre is also rich in potas- by combining three parts of rheumatic ailments, tubercusium which makes it a good of carrot juice to one part losis, goitre and dropsy.
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Page Twelve
THE
Thursday, February 12, 1976
RECORD
Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
SECTION the first time, impressed me PRIVATE once again was impressive with his fighting third to when he scored his second Taqpilo beaten a long head. win in succession for ownA fter being. well placed er Bernie Scahill and train- early, he moved up to tacker Brian Boyle. le the leaders on straightening and fought the finish decisive his by Judging right out to the line alwin on Saturday, this colt though being slightly inconby Privilege could prove to venienced in the straight by be one of the top two- yearfourth horse. the five by winning in as olds, to be a certain Appears lengths he broke the State ship, but the glory of glor- record for 1,000 metres. It was reported at the winner in the near future. The launching by ies _was the Cup Final of that the By BERNARD JAY COMET AGAIN cought the Australian Cricket time of writing, been 1974 when we beat NewPHOIZON gave an imdeage limit had not with his fast finBoard of an interstate cided but that it was likely castle 3-0,' he said. pressive performance when the eye colts' competition next that the States ould agree about five seasons at club was doing the correct thing', "Kevin made no bones of racing first-up. Starting ishing third to Just Alicia in the February Welter (1). standard or above and can- he said. But he did sign and the fact that the Cup Final from an outside barrier poseason is a big step to under-23. for Scunthorpe and everything it stands for sition he was ridden hard After being well back forward for the game This seems to be. a usual not be considered a "colt" played for he years he came from eighth These a in years. greatest away the is occasion a early, four jumping being of sense after the early in competition colts' age for in Australia. youngster who needs to be counts as delightful mem- professional footballer's life. awkwardly and then when on the turn to finish third, the but sports various in Although there have been "He is now an established slightly weakening in the and in my opinion had the ories playing for a little might brought along. interstate competitions in Australian authority club with big hearted peo- player with Liverpool and straight he was further in- race been a little further a consider benefit with the — past they have been on ple. England. And none will convenienced when his rid- could possibly have troubla reduced scale; now all younger age. -Encourage Kevin's footquibble with his statement er lost his stirrup iron. ed the winner. a is cricketer a 23 Liverpool At told "When States will compete in a ball". With these words, In view of the class he that `to play for one's counfact, in "colt"; there him, sign old fairly to good a wanted be could colt This competition which will be a written on one of his school try is the greatest honour each-way chance at his raced against Saturday, it Australia's of the number about magic any a was bridge, so to speak, bereports Sister Mary Oliver, would not surprise if he players Test It sounded one can have in the game.'" next start. tween club cricket and the champion. then headmistress of St. whole occasion. notched up his first win since — ? ! have excluded) a of out (spinners something ike l -Sheffield Shield competition Francis Xavier's Primary DALE MIST, who was March last year at his next It is unfortunate (for and enable young players to been experienced interna- School, Doncaster, might be fairy book. starting over a journey for start. age. that at as any tionals never well as was soccer 'There " Australian make the ascent from club said to have set on the road There is a sound argu- to stardom • Kevin Keegan, doubt I would sign for Victorian) that Victorian to interstate play (and posState league clubs said at a sibly Test matches) easier ment for making the age the small, compact, Liver- them,' he said. limit under-21 even young- pool and England champion - "But the words of Kev- recent meeting that they did .and less nerve-wracking. It was a wise decision er. which would give the soccer player who has had in's dad still ring in his not wish to join the proto run the competition On real "colts" more chance of a good deal to do with the ears: 'Son, don't sell your- posed national league. It is the only State which a. cay, three-day match competing interstate, with team's occupancy of the top self cheap.' "On the way from his has opposed the national ber:k rather than as a the older ones taking their position on the Football AsknoAout competition, as the -chances of selection with sociation table and with home to Liverpool- these league and it could well latter, although apt to be their fellow "seniors". Liverpool's 1974 Cup win. words haunted him. What find itself in a weakened he ear gin': exactly did Dad mean? he position in an area where it A fter all, any Australian exciting are not necess ily Sister Oliver from that kept asking himself. combat to enough hard is benclicinl in the develop- cricketer of reasonable abil- moment on became Kevin's Of AtilletiOa "He did sign for Liver- the massive support for ity at 23 will have played ment of a young player. mentor and lifelong friend. pool, and I'm sure he did Australian Rules. Writing in The Universe, so without selling himself It is reported that it is Now operating from London, Father Jim Brad- cheap. likely that several Melley, that newspaper's fine "Bill Shankly was the bourne clubs will act in. 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK • sports reporter said: (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday night) name that stood out in dependently and join the 194 SCARBOROUGH B`CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 once was "Kevin Keegan those days among so many league. 7.T,O — ADDINGTON HANDICAP. a goalkeeper. His many fans stars at Anfield. While this is heartening Don Spencer, Cram Dorian, Butcher Byrd. might find this hard to beQUALIFYING STAKES (I). " 'I stood up to him news from an Australian Sammy Reaper, Park Dean, Sentimental Bloke. lieve but it's quite true. about terms and it did me viewpoint it seems unfor8.25— ELWICK HANDICAP. "That was back in his no harm,' said Kevin. 'I'm tunate that the Melbourne Anna's Ann, Mugni Mugni, Milson Ties. schoolboy days at St. Peter's sure the boss respected me clubs will have to kick over 8,541 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2). High School in Doncaster. for making my point,' he the traces, so to speak, to Zeal. Prince Capri, Radiant "He told me: 'I was five added. join an organisation which, 9 1 —ALEXANDER PARK Douglas, HANDICAP. Ate/ feet nothing at the time, "While still settling down in the long term, can only Dyalba, Cornish Rogue, Lord Thurbar. games the fortunately, and, 9.45 -- GLOBE DERBY PARK. at Liverpool, he married his be of benefit. master realised I was far wife, Jean, a delightful girl Capamore Silver Erin, Sir Alex. Meanwhile, at the end of too small to play in goal with as much personality this month officials will 10.15 — ALBION 'PARK HANDICAP. Bill Jose, Frosty Knight, Mathinna. and converted me into a and charm as Kevin him- meet to draw up the pro10.45 —SHOWGROUND STAKES. forward.' gramme for the Oceania self. Wayamha, Tulyar Prince, Highland Champ. "Who knows, that master "Nfany moments stand area World Cup eliminaBest Bet: SAMMY REAPER. may have been instrumental out in his memory — mo- tions. in giving Anfield and Wem- ments he will always wish The 1978 World Cup bley a star to remember. finals will be played in Arto remember. "At the age of 16, Kevin " 'We won the E.U.F.A. gentina. — :^c left school and worked in Cup, the League Championone of the local industries Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON Cnr. MURRAY Cr BARRACK STS. where he played football for HOTEL PRIVATE COMFORTABLE the works team. In fact, he PERTH 6000 5 Minutes from St. Mary's played three. games regularACCOMMODATION Cathedral ly each weekend. Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST No. 1 BUMPER LOTTERY DINING ROOM —I loved every moment $5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, $500,000 1st Prize of it', he told me. Licensee PERTH CRANLEY, F. M. TICKETS S10 00 "Sunday football gave him PHONE 25233 Phone 87 2418 his big chance and he was No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize invited to Scunthorpe United for trials. But Kevin TICKETS 51.00 — Full Books $50.00 Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL played several trials at Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Scunthorpe before being ofNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking fered terms. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 facilities. $6.00 per day. " 'When I .did sign for them I was not sure if I The first official function of the West ROTDelEevpAhNosn e: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East
Jottings from the arenas
ROD EVANS AUTOS O
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First 1976 tennis event, trophies and medal tournament
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Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association 1976 calendar will be the trophy presentation and medal tournament to be held on Sunday, February 15.
The medal tournament is to be held at the North Perth Tennis Club courts in Farmer Street, North Perth, commencing at 1.30 p.m. The highlight of the afternoon's proceedings will be the presentation of trophies by the W.A.C.L.T.A. chaplain, Father Tim Foster. The trophy winners are: Men's Singles — R. SMITH. Men's Plate — M. BRENNAN. Ladies' Singles -7H. WILKES. Ladies' Plate — K. LINTON. Men's Doubles — K. QUAIN and R. SMITH. Ladies' Doubles — M. & K. MESSER.
Mixed Doubles -P. & K. MESSER. Veteran Men's Doubles — P. PIKE and L. HOULAHAN. Veteran Mixed ,Doubles — K. QUAIN and N. SMITH. Parent/Child — K. and G. QUAIN. Boys' Singles — G. FIRNS. W.A.C.L.T.A. All members and prospective members, particularly the new affiliated clubs, are invited to attend. Ladies are requested to bring a plate. Drinks and afternoon tea will be supplied. For further enquiries please phone 48 1190.
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