The Record Newspaper 26 February 1976

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No. 1972. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976

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

Price: 20 Cents

Questions on Church spendin Suggestions for discussion of various aspects of Church building and expenditure of Church money are contained in a report considered by the Diocesan Pastoral Council at a recent meeting. The report prepared for the Justice and Peace Commission, dealt with Church spending "in the light of recent social teachings of the Church" and the diocesan council considered that sections should be brought to the attention of Parish Councils with a view to some of the matters being discussed by the parish councils and discussion groups within the parish.

"FOR ACTION"

The report contained some "tentative suggestions • for action" and these included: 0 The documents "Justice in the World" and "Populorum Progressio" (and the Australian Bish°Ps' Social Justice Statement for 1974) be recommended for reading and de'tailed study by as many as ,possible, both clerical and lay people, Diocesan and Parish Pastoral Councils, .especially persons responsible for church monies. It is essential that this be the case when any building programme is being contemplated.

SOCIAL JUSTICE

When bodies are being consulted about any new building programme, for (CONTINUED P. 2)

ANININIIMMIMI#0#0.11.#04,44,1

Project Compassion Sunday

This Sunday (February 29) is Project Compassion Sunday throughout Australia and, as in other dioceses throughout the country, Project Compassion boxes will be distributed to every Catholic home through the churches. These boxes will be a reminder to people of the traditional Lenten practice of alms giving. The offerings of money will be used by Australian Catholic Relief to. fund self-help projects in the developing countries. Archbishop Goody has once again called on all priests to promote Project Compassion throughout the archdiocese for 1976. In doing so he thanked all those who had been associated with Project Compassion in 197.5 in which $54,000 was contributed during Lent. (• See also Page 4)

Better Deal on Honda

History was made last week when the Catholic Pastoral Institute began its first of a series of courses at Mt. Lawley Teachers' College. • On hand to meet the lecturing team was Dr. MAXWELL COLLINS, vice-principal (right) who is pictured greeting Dr. J. PRENDIVILLE, director of the institute (second from right), Miss MARGARET GOMES, head of the institute's department for teacher training (third from left), Sister ELIZABETH CURRAN, lecturer in Old Testament (left), and Sister JOAN SMITH, lecturer in methodology of religious education. Mr. Michael Hennessy, senior lecturer in education at Mt. Lawley, will also be assisting with lectures in methodology.

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Mt. Lawley College is very aware of its role in serving the general community, and commenting on the growing number of trainees now entering the Catholic school system, Dr. Collins said: "Part of our role in the academic community is to meet the demands of the academic market place; and in our planning to meet such demands we must look to our physical and human resources to decide how we can best use these, as part of our responsibility for spending community funds for education." The team 'members of the Institute were delighted at the good response and keen interest of the students.

!STORY

the completion of two years of in-service training at the Nedlands In-Service Centre. Some of the students are from other Churches and have joined the class out of private interest, or because they hope to teach religion About 45 students regis- Religious Education. They are also valid, for in other independent schools tered for the courses, which These units are credited the Diploma of Religious or in Government schools. comprise — Scripture, The- by the College for the Dip- Education, which will: be given by the Institute after AT CHURCHLANDS ology and Methodology of loma of Teaching. -

Two views on the deathof a hunger striker

This week, Sister Joan Smith began a course in the methodology of religious edChurchlands ucation at Teachers' Training College. Some 29 students enrolled. Teachers from outside both of the colleges were welcomed to the courses.

LEEDS (NC).— Majority opinion among theologians holds that hunger striking is suicide even when the person refusing food is convinced he is unjustly treated, an English Catholic bishop said here after the death of an imprisoned Irish Republican Army (IRA) man.

Advantages for teachers

In a statement issued after the death of I.R.A. striker Frank hunger Stagg in Wakefield Prison, Bishop Gerald Moberle.y, auxiliary of Leeds, said that hunger striking is considered suicide because "the hunger • striker is deliberately causing his own death in order to put pressure on the authorities." Stagg died on the 61st day of his fast. The bishop added: "lt is therefore wrong. "Life is in the hands of God and no one has a right to directly take his own." But Bishop Moberley also pointed to a contrary view that a hunger

striker simply intended to refuse all co-operation and that death is incidental and indirect, if inevitable. He . said: "In any particular case the Church gives the benefit of the doubt to the conscience of the person concerned and does not refuse her ministrations." Describing the 34-yearo1d's -death as "cause for sadneSs that another life should be sacrificed in the tragedy of Northern Ireland," Bishop Moberley asked that it should be "cause for neither recrimination nor revenge but a spur to work for peace."

When members of the Provisional wing of the I.R.A. threatened a bombing campaign in retaliation for the death of Stagg, one of the dead man's brothers appealed to them not to start such a campaign. striking to Hunger death has been a tradition among Irish prisoners gaoled for opposition to British authority. Among those who used that form of protest, was MacSwiney, Terence Lord Mayor of Cork, arrested in 1920 on charges reldted to his participation in the Irish Republican movement. He died in a London prison after a prolonged strike.

The chairman of the Catholic Education Commission, Father J. Nestor, said: "The extension of the Pastoral Institute's programme to include trainee teachers is most gratifying. "I hope that Catholic school principals will do all they can to bring this to the notice of trainee teachers. "I believe that within a few years, trainees who have taken the courses will have a clear advantage over other applicants for teaching positions in Catholic schools. since every teacher in a Catholic school is expected to have an understanding of its objectives, the way in which they are implemented, and their relationship to the educational aims of the wider civic community."

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, February 26, 1976

Religious Press calls for relief on postal charges

—AIMEE

SYDNEY. — The monthly magazines, such as the religious field today. annual meeting of the Caritas, Far East and Har- Joint sessions and workheld on subjects Religious vest whose readership ex- shops aswere Australian printing techniques, tends throughout Australia such Press Association this and depends on individually design, editing, writing and week called on the mailed copies as their prin- management. Minister for Postal and cipal outlet. The combined association T e I e communications sees one of its principal to reconsider existing Opinion among Catholic strengths in helping the smapostal rates to relieve editors and managers gen- ller publications, parish and facilities regional, to get advice and the economic pressure erally is that the of all Cath- suggestions on improving availability and on nonprofit religious olic literature at parish and charitable period- churches will have to be their production. At a convention dinner icals. vastly improved if Catholic 100 dele-

attended by over "We are in the same eco- papers and periodicals are gates and associated people nomic boat as small coun- not to be engulfed by ris- awards were presented by try newspapers, and the ing costs. television personailty, Anne boat is sinking," said the Devison, who also addressThe Catholic Press Assocnewly-elected president of of Australia and New ed the gathering; later a foriation the association, the Rev. Zealand joined forces three mal address was given by Tony Nancarrow, editor of years ago with all the other Mr. John Lawrence, presiAdelaide's Methodist newspublications in dent of the Australian Jourreligious paper. "Central Times." • Brother BENEDICT O'GRADY (left), St. John of God Hospitaller, pictured this week in Australia to form a single nalists' Association. at the Australian Religious Press Asso:iation convention with ALAN GILL, religious Sydney The association also call- body that could not only winners award Among the writer for the "Sydney Morning Herald." Governed on the Federal speak and lobby with one was the Melbourne Catholic ment to consider introduc- voice on issues such as pos- weekly, "The Advocate," ing a special low postal rate tage but to share ideas dis- with three first-class and two for nonprofit newspapers cuss problems that the co- second-class citations for exand magazines. mmon to most publishers in cellence. Mr. Nancarrow said: "The United States postal service has for some years had a special rate for nonpremiere of the film profit publications in order SYDNEY.— A 21 would be in Rome in to ease the financial strain million dollar movie October. on them." based on a book by "Such an arrangement reHe assumed this city a Sydney friar has cognises the special contrihad been chosen so that the — sour turned bution to community life bevarious ecclesiastical digauthor and his Oring made by the nonprofit nitaries could attend. GILL ALAN By inner spiritual torment der consider it a organisations. We believe show him as a they RWould the superiorbawdy, "lewd, the same to be true in Ausleft-wing ratbag. ranting ate. but the personality general of the St. Joh production." rated tralia." By ALAN GILL against the authorities," of the man was distortof God order be preThe fifty publications proThe film. a biography he said. ed. sent? duced by members of the SYDNEY.— A Roman Catholic of St. John of God. "Not on your life," he said Ben Brother Australian Religious Press depicting of "Instead founder of the worldbishop who believes Rome and CanterBrother Ben replied. been told the world had Association have a cumulasuffering man sincere a ornursing Catholic wide bury will be reunited by the year 2,000, tive monthly readership of der which bears his said this week that Christian divisions two million people throughis based on a name, were "the result of sin". out Australia. book, Champion of ChaBishop Alan Clark, However, those who Among Catholic publicarity by Brother Ben co-chairman of the Anhad inherited present ditions, the Catholic weekly O'Grady, director of voCatholic glican-Roman visions could not be newspapers are hard hit by cations at the Sydney CommisInternational blamed. added administration costs branch of the order. sion, was giving the inand bulk postage required • Does a parish have ed. example, Diocesan CommitThe film was origin"They have in fact to augural address at a seto places where other means These ideas could then right to spend its money the Commission, Education tee, be to scheduled ally sin a bear the results of minar on ecumenism as of delivery are not available. brought to the notice of be it pleases? advisors. Financial Bishops' made by a German comthey did not commit." sponsored Melby Goody. Archbishop Under greater pressure that policy of matter a be pany, with Peter O'Toole it • Does the Church in he said. bourne's Anglican and are the Australian Catholic in dialogue be initiated relat- Australia have the right to Sydow of the Die-executive von The Max and Roman Catholic dioceses ing principles of social jus- spend the major part of its cesan Pastoral Council had the leading roles. - - '411- -10 0 104171X IVO % 1:0 0- 0 $4 OA 1111Allr / ' illrigiiIVAIN1111.tice to the proposed action. income on buildings when also been considering the The seminar, which r.1 The criteria for new most of the world is hun- quest ion of communication lasts three days. will also BANKRUPT buildings should not gry? church within the archdiocese, Mt. issues. debate moral • be what we would like, not diaShanahan added. Christian-Jewish The company went we do criteria What • what is expedient, not what • 235 Newcastle Street, Perth logue, and relations bebankrupt and the film is Diocesan councillors had, we can afford. but what is use to decide whether a and tween Orthodox now being made by a church building in the past, visited Parish particular Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants just. Western churches. Spanish company under or furnishings within that Councils and zone meeting Repairs a Specialty 11, 28 7424 Phone que hombre El title the building are a luxury or a to gain direct contact, to illBishop Clark, Auxili111 INCOME PLEDGE form and to gather infor. supo amar (The Man necessity? ary Bishop of NorthampAirAivvr,:o AC-it-AWAVWArAtltttWrir:mtglttt-AVgVO.i • There be a research who Knew Love). mation. posts ton, has held minor • Is it Possible for the It might be time for these of other community faciliin the Vatican diplomatIt is being filmed in Eucharties which may be used for celebration of the visits to be repeated, and as ic corps (he called it the English with Timothy worship, for example, local ist in a luxurious church to invitation to attend sod "cloak-and-dagger brigDalton. who starred in halls and schools, or shar- be a contradiction? W.A.O.A. meetings would be willing. ade") and was a peritus Cromwell, as the saint. • What criteria should ly accepted. worship centres of other ing (adviser) at the Second and Jonathan Burn, a denominations, even if the decide church sizes? For exOPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS The executive would ap. Vatican Council. well-known character acsuggestions use of such buildings re- ample. for normal Sunday preciate any on television, tor British 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK quires some inconvenience congregations or once a that might help to improve He said that the Roas his friend Anton Maryear services?). and hardship. Res.: 67 1685 man Catholic Church had Phone 61 1880 communication within the tin. • Motivated by the probeen a late starter in the The Diocesan Pastoral Archdiocese, and that might The three Spanish proposal in "Lucky Australia?" Council urged that consider- help everybody to realise ecumenical field, but his vinces of the order acted implications be explored of ation be given to the report, their part in the diocesan church and the ecumenas technical advisers to pledging one or two per and would be interested to Church as well as in the ical movement in general the company, but having cent of our incomes to sup- hear any conclusions reach- parish community. had received an incalseen the results two out port world development as cuable impetus from the of the three have witha priority. "revolution in thinking drawn. ("A question arises here and in attitudes" proabout what is meant by the duced by Vatican II and word 'income' ", said Mr. personally by Pope John "HORRIFIED" J. P. Shanahan, chairman of XXIII. the executive of the DioA copy of the script The ecumenical movecesan Pastoral Council. Ben, Brother to sent was ment was a "pilgrimage," "Does it mean gross inwho was horrified. With all the "hazards V S WEET come, or does it refer to "Fit for a King" He said: "The producand dangers that this imthat part of the income reers have used the saint's plies," he said. maining after attention to early experiences in a just commitments, and con"On a pilgrimage there mental hospital as an evto the necessary tributions is no room for the faintcuse to show general sexS PE61ALL-Y FILTERED work of the Church in the whose those or hearted, ual depravity. GUARANTEED. Al IVRE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY parish and the diocese? enthusiasm is trivial or WITH ECCLESIAS116U., CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE "Does it refer to that "One sequence in the superficial." Produced by script contains an in- part of the &income to be used on what may be reHe said practical effstruction to the cameraCLARE VALE ISAIA 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 garded as luxuries?") orts to achieve reunion man, 'Dolly in to closeTelephone: 69 2455 were less important than up of Carmen's breasts'." OF RIGHTS UESTION internal spiritual renewal Q He said that the scenes 1.404ve Questions which might he of denominations and in— WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — of the saint's early life dividual Christians. 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK were technically accur- raised in considering the matter included: TELEPHONE 61 2935

has success Ben's Brother CHRISTIAN RIFT RESULT OF SIN, turned sour SAYS BISHOP

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Thursday, February 26, 1976

Page Three

RECORD

I FAMILY NATURAL BLE R MU l proposa National paper PLANNING - FACTS the realities facts by their personal exA lot of innocent perience and in discussion people had been brainwith other people, and make of a giant chain of Am- washed by an idea that the decision that was best erican Catholic newspapers: a reliable form of for their marriage, Mrs. A national Church paper natural family plansaid. Chamberlain is can survive only if there ning was not freely a strong sense of a national "We start off with a simavailable today, Mrs. Church. assumption," she said, ple nursing, and medical the .in Maureen Chamberlain Miss Elizabeth Rennick, said this week. and pharmacy professions, "that God made men and He would seem to be sup- an individual identity with

The SYDNEY.— notional a of question continCatholic paper curbut arise ues to of some of editors rent the weeklies believe of editor of the Melbourne that the realities suggested that there is women sexually fertile in being ported by the importance its own task of serving the "Advocate", says that na- -Magazine comments, ra- has are situation he alternative natural me- different sorts of ways and any t the Church places on a lo- needs of the area. that happy marriage concal bishOp and his people as Mr. Kerr quotes an editor tional Catholic weeklies are dio and television wisecracks thod of birth control." overlooked. possible in a country as small as Britain, with a tradition of national dailies based on Fleet Street.

Mr. Nicholas Kerr, editCatholic or of Adelaide's Southern weekly, "The Cross," said that earnest Catholics were sometimes Casuggesting that the five tholic weeklies could combine their resources and produce a really good national Catholic weekly newspaper.

However. he had not heard anyone in the communications field make the suggestion, he added. "It sounds a promising idea, but people in the field ean see the snags, especially by looking at the secular papers", he said.

DAILY AS EXAMPLE Referring to "The Australian" newspaper as an example of a national publication, he said that it was e xcellent but its circulation did not rank against the other dailes. "A national Catholic publication _might reach the small leadership percentage in the Church — maybe to the Church's benefit — but it would not reach the bulk of the nation's practising Catholics as at present." The opinion of many Catholic editors is that the size of Australia militates against a national weekly production. The present staff of the papers, meagre as they are, would be required — and e ven some more — so there would be no saving of resources and it could not be prophesised that the resultmg publication would be better.

AUSTRALIA'S SIZE The size of Australia, With enormous costs involved in air, rail and telephone communication would make a national paper a costly enterprise, to say nothing of distribution problems aggravated by strikes or floods and other hold-ups. The real issue seems to Swing on the need of each local Church to be fully in.formed on its own happenMr. Kerr says that people are essentially interested al. things close to home, things that touch their lives closely.

Former New Norcia priest dies in Spain • News has been received la New Norcia of the death lo Madrid of Father Wham who spent many Gimenez, the Years in the area, at age of 86 years. Born in 1890, he came to vi Norcia in the time of Bishop Torres in 1908 and was ordained in 1914. lie worked in various Panshes of the New Norm terrnorY Years was and for several chaplain at KeaneY College, Bindoon. L.Ile was a noted Church "'storian and had written several historical articles. t lie also prepared a hiskr°rY of Bishop Salvado and "ew Norcia up to the end the century.

• NICHOLAS KERR

Model 'Socialist' town now biggest Catholic parish in Europe F RANKFURT (NC).— Poland's model socialist town of Nowa Huta, built by the communist regime around the Lenin steelworks near Cracow, has become the biggest Catholic parish in Europe. This is reported in set for the support the "Digest of the East" by tottering communist reHelmut Holzapfel, who gime asked of him in recently visited the post- 1956 was that a church be built in Nowa Huta. war town of 120,000. Nearly 60 per cent of Four years later, CarNowa Hula's inhabitants dinal Wyszynski publicly attended Sunday Mass accused the regime of and 83 per cent made breaking .its promises to their confession regular- build that and other ly, Halzapfel said. Three churches. quarters of the young There had been riots . people practiced their by workers protesting faith. the GovernFor almost three dec- against ades, Nowa Huta was ment's declared decision to build a school on the without a church. of Construction a site it had set aside for church there began only a church. Another German pubin the early '70's after repeated confrontations lication, "Documents for with Poland's communist International Co-operaofficialdom, and even ri- tion," published an open letter to the Polish Parots. The church still is not liament complaining that complete, and Masses inmates of Polish gaols are offered in the crypt. were prohibited from atConstruction of a second tending religious serchurch at Nowa Huta vices unless they were assigned to prison work: has begun. Other inmates may atOriginally, Nowa Huta was to have no church tend chapel only once at all, since it was de- a month, as a rule, acsigned under the Stalin- cording to the open letist regime to be a pro- ter. The letter also asserted totype of the new society that prisoners in Poland in Poland. But one of the cOn- were often not even perditions Cardinal Stefan mitted to read their Wyszynski of Warsaw Bibles.

and cartoons have created Mrs. Chamberlain said it sists in the two coming to an illusion that young peo- was to be regretted how love and appreciate each ple in or out of marriage some doctors gave only the other for that very fact, evmust follow sheepishly the briefest interviews or ex- en by showing love in the popular contraceptive prac- amination of patients requ- very abstaining from sex at "RED HERRING" tices of the day, whether it esting the contraceptive pill; certain times. In her opinion, the laun- suits them or not," she said. husbands were rarely involvching of a national Cathany ed in such interviews and NEXT CLINIC hand, other the On to olic paper is not likely the matter of whether their a method of natural thought The next of the monthly solve whatever the problem of the Catholic Press is of avoiding conception was married sexual life was ha- clinic sessions in natural fa. mata• usually damned by telling a ppy was simply not presumed to be. story of some couple who ter for a busy doctor's sur- family planning by the ovuPat Father to According were supposed to have had gery. lation method takes place on Cunningham, editor of the an unexpected pregnancy. Perth "Record", the sugges- she added. March 7, at the St. Sunday, "WE SOMETIMES tion of a national weekly Maternity HosGod of John WONDER..." is a red herring and is a 'NEVER QUESTIONED' (Cambridge Subiaco pital, glib answer to a question Mrs. Chamberlain said "It is never questioned that hasn't really been askcommencing that natural family planning Street entrance) ed with any serious fore- whether the pregnancy was centres made no judg- at 7.45 p.m. repuis it as unexpected as thought. ments about people who Sessions are open to any "People have unreal ex- ted to be, given the circum- used other contraceptive mecouple the whether stances, married or single. person pectations from their weekthods. ly Catholic Press; the per- had been properly instrucMost benefit is obtained if wonder. sometimes "We son who could put together ted together and whether however, if we are fighting couples attend the same tala paper that would satisfy they were willingly practis- an uphill battle against a ks together. In the interest all the Catholics from ing the ovulation method," multi-million dollar phar- of arranging an attendance Broome to Cairns would be she said. of suitable size prior notice "The ignorance of young maceutical industry that has would be appreciated at the an unbelievable genius," he women (and men) about a lot to gain from sales. Natural Family Planning said. simple facts relating to their whereas natural family me- Centre, 27 Victoria Square, The biggest problem, he body fertility that ma- thods cost nothing and have. telephone 25 5530, 10 a.m. own believes, is that people are planning easy. is only the good of a marriage to 3.30 p.m. Mondays to family kes not being made aware of to think about.'' problem. greatest our Fridays, when personal inthe vast amount of printed terviews also are available Catholic material already 'TEST THE FACTS' ROLE PROFESSIONS' available. by appointment. All that the natural fam "Day after day we learn -The dismal state of the planning movement askily couples ' how interviews in many porch entrances of Keep abreast of the parish churches is a sign of have experimented with a ed was that men and wotimes; keep abreast that facts the hear men contraceptives, of the shabby treatment the succession with the Church—Read ordinary Catholic is getting how they have not been ha- were available today (not in the whole field of com- ppy in their sexual life but ten years ago) about natural THE RECORD to whom no-one, especially family planning, test the munication", he said.

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Page Four

Archdiocesan Calendar

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 26, 1976

Woman editor on Catholic pa ers, trials

SYDNEY.— Catholk newspapers had the disadvantage of February having to cope with 27 - 29 Diocesan Pastoral Council retreat at the Re- the tension between the market place and demptorist retreat house. the pastoral and other 27 9.30 a.m. Clergy study session on confirmation goals related to the at the Resource Centre, Nedlands. .29 9.30 a.m. Marriage preparation course at Church, the editor of "The Advocate" said Trinity College. 3.30 p.m. Blessing by Archbishop Goody and this week.

more popular Catholic paper she AexpTlaioneFd.

Half a million scriptures for earthquake victims

The Bible Society id has Also, "The Advocate" of Australia received naia that ear thiinuatkhe, e G a. the era before the Second news Vatican Council had subsisted on a Catholic intellectu- House in Guatamala City, al life largely of British and was slightly damaged but European origin that had not destroyed. opening of the new Christian Brothers College, not been interrupted or None of the staff wad "Catholic papers have a Kalgoorlie. challenged for a long period hurt. 'hidden agenda' to win of time, until Vatican II souls for Christ and re-inMarch threw these and many other However, two houses ot force the faith of the peoCatholic aspects staff of members are in ruins and life 4 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests ple," Miss Elizabeth Rennthought into the melting pot. and they are living ja meets at St. John of God Convent Hall, ick, editor of Melbourn'e Miss Rennick had spent tents. Catholic weekly said. Subiaco. three years on The Austral"On the other hand, papPreparations are now ian, four years in England under way to produce ers have to gain the interest for the Australian Press 500,000 copies of a spe- 1' of readers with stimulation, service and nine months on cial Scripture Selection controversy and entertainfor the "Yorkshire Post" before, distribution to the victims ment." quite unintentionally, she of the earthquake. "We have to persuade From: The ARCHBISHOP joined "The Advocate" for them to buy our publica"People who have gone a short spell but stayed on tion. To: PRIESTS through such an experience to be accepted as editor. Through the regretted retirement of the PROFIT MOTIVE do not only need tents and blankets, medicine Parish Priest, the Parish of Our Lady of Vicand "Unfortunately the two PRESSURES food, but help in spiritutories, Wembley, is vacant. Those Priests goals of the pastoral aims understanding and The editor of a religious ally who might be interested in a transfer to this and the demands of the publication, like any other, transforming their situaParish should make their wishes known to market place don't merge is under pressure from every tion," a Bible Society the Archbishop within a fortnight. and this puts a strain on the quarter to make the paper statement said. function of a Catholic newsinto what every pressure The United Bible Sopaper," she said. group would like it to be, cieties Regional Centre Secular papers, she sugshe says. staff in Mexico City wes gested, could establish their "We are fair game for the among the first to send principal goal as having to critics,' she notes, "but un- gifts of food and clothing be a financially profitable fortunately, members of re- to the area hit by the , undertaking; not so with the ligious organisations are 100 catastrophy. Catholic Press. per cent more sensitive to The U.B.S. World Sertheir own papers than they EDITOR'S AWARDS are to the secular Press, ra- vice Centre in New York Miss Rennick, the first have also offered their asdio or television media. MAJELLANS woman to edit any of Aussistance in replacing Bibles The Victoria Park Majellans will hold their first meet- tralia's Catholic weeklies, and New Testaments, which ing of the year at the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 made these observations this IMPORTANCE? people in Guatemala lost in Hampton Street, Victoria Park, on Tuesday, March 2. week in Sydney disaster. after the • really "Items are that her onELIZABETH RENNICK Mass will be at 7.45 p.m. and will be followed by a dispaper had taken five honours ly of minor or passing intercussion on the new forms of Confession. est are deemed to be highly There will be a weekend retreat for Majellans at the in the Australian Religious Franciscan Retreat House, 'Victoria Park, from the even- Press Association's annual important to the goals of vocate" awards took for the achieved before she joined a religious group without ing of Friday, March 12, to the afternoon of Sunday, awards. March 14. Father Patrick McClure, O.F.M. will direct Judged against all religi- best piece of reporting, the the paper two years ago. considering whether they reBy going to offset printing late to the whole goal of Classified Advts. the retreat. For bookings and information telephone ous publications, Catholic best newspaper editorial and 61 3459. the best newspaper layout; it had opened up greater Catholic communication." and non-Catholic, "The Adin it took highly commended flexibility in the design of Miss Rennick was re-elecawards for a second news- the layout and the use of ted president of the CatholCATHOLIC TEACHERS' MASS paper editorial and for a pictures. ic Press Association of Ausdevotional article. All Catholic teachers are invited to a Mass of Dedica"The Advocate" of years tralia and New Zealand and tion to be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Commenin g on the presdo the job ago could afford to be a vice-president of the AustraSunday, Perth, on March 21 at 4.30 p.m. There will be ent format of "The Advospecialist and scholarly Religious lian Press type Associaa social gathering and tea afterwards. For further infor$4 PREPAID cate" which was highly of production because Mel- tion, now in its third year mation from Pat Dolan (telephone 24 3406) or Moya 30 WORDS FOR praised by the judges, Miss bourne readers then had the of existence and which will Ryan (71 3471). At the February meeting Rennick said POST OR CALL that much of choice of the now defunct convene again in Melbourne .rieo of the Catholic Nurses the AT THE OFFICE improvement had been "Tribune" to provide a next year. Guild a significant step was CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE taken when experienced An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at League headquarters at 10 a.m. on members of the nursing profession joined with Wednesday, March 3. junior members in an attempt ti) renew and reestablish the body. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The aim of •the. guild is Women's World Day of Prayer will be held at Wesley Church on Friday, March 5, at 1 p.m. The theme, "Edu- to devise ways and means cation for All of Life" comes from the Christian Women of meeting the needs of Archbishop Goody larly during Lent, is genoi Latin America. All are welcome. Christian nurses today. erosity to local, national, has issued the folNew officers elected were: and world programmes President, Miss Elizabeth lowing Lenten reguof sharing our abundanW.A.C.E. MEETING Vermeer; vice-president, ce, the traditional Lenten lations for 1976. The annual general meeting of the W.A. Catholic Mrs. Margaret Hubery; Devotions, and all the Educators will be held on Tuesday, March 2, at 7.30 p.m. M. Michelle. milk and fruit juices have declared that the at ,Trinity College, Riverside Drive. self-denial summed up in are allowed. obligation to fast and to The next meeting will be A BSTINENCE: Catholthe Christian concept of In recent years there abstain from meat still on March 2 at 7.30 p.m. at ics over 14 years or 'mortification," the Arhave been many changes binds on Ash Wednesday the St. John of God School age are bound to the W.A. CATHOLIC EDUCATORS chbishop said. in the regulations and Good Friday. regarof Nursing, Subiaco (Camobligation of abstinenW.A. Catholic Educators (W.A.C.E.) will take a differ- bridge Street entrance). ding fasting and abstince. Abstinence is to In this matter, the fai"Let its witness to our ent appoach to teachers' meetings this year. Instead of ence. The topic for discussion be observed on Ash thful enjoy freedom in love and imitation of the monthly sub-group meetings at the various class will be the symposium to There has been no Wednesday and the conscience levels, an all-day seminar for all members will be held Christ by special solicito excuse be held in May on death, change however, in the Fridays of Lent. On once a term. themselves but, as the tude for the sick, the The first gathering will take place at Trinity College dying and bereavement and need for works of pendays of abstinence, Archbishop, states, "no poor, the underprivileged other general Sunday, areas will be on March 7, commencing at 9.30 a.m. All teachance in the life of each meat may not be used Catholic Christian will the imprisoned, the beders involved in religious education in Catholic schools, discussed. of us. at all. discouraged, l ightly ridden, excuse the himself primary and secondary (are welcome. A celebration . of the from'so hallowed an obthe stranger, the lonelY, Repentance, a 'change eucharist will start the and persons of other colligation" on FAST: these of Catholics heart,' over days. 21 self denial, satmeeting. For further innationalities, or ours, and under isfaction 59 years for of sin, these In addition, the tradiformation telephone 81 2322 background than our age are are a part of the messbound to the tion of abstinence from or 71 5586. own. obligation of fasting. age of Christ: Optometrists meat on the other FriAsh Wednesday and days of Lent, is preserv"Repent, and believe Keep abreast of the "A catalogue of not 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 Good Friday are the ed. the Good News." (Mk. 1, mere ly suggested but retimes; keep abreast days of fasting. On Again, the Archbishop 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 15) "If anyone wants to quired good works under these days, only one with the Church—Read expresses his confidence be a follower of mine, these headings is providR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist full meal is allowed. that "no Catholic ChristTHE RECORD let him renounce himself Lord Blessed by ed Our Two other meatless ian will lightly hold himand take up his cross descripHimself His in meals, sufficient to self excused from this every day and follow tion of the Last Judgmaintain strength, may penitential practice." me." (Lk. 9, 23). ment (cf. Matt. 25, 24be taken according to PLUMBING MATERIALS Regarding all the oth40). Lent is a period of each one's needs, but er weekdays of Lent, I special penitential obserBATHROOM FIXTURES together they should strongly recommend par"This salutary word of vance. not equal another full the Lord is necessary for ticipation in daily Mass 229.233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS meal. Eating between Following the instrucall the year, but should and the voluntary obsermeals is Phone 28 8544 not permitted, tions of the Holy See. be vance of heeded with double fasting. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' but liquids including the Bishops of Australia Care during Lent." Commendable, particu-

Official

NEWS IN PARS

It's obvious

Nurses' Guild meeting

THE RECORD

Archbishop Goody issues Lenten regulations

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Roy Galvin & Co.

THE

Thursday, February 26, 1976

A man of dignity; poor, humble, but with a new purpose in life. PROJECT COMPASSION helps him to train as a leader of the small community in which he lives. Gradually life is improving for his people; they have asked for help to build a clinic; for teachers to show how farming production can be improved. A cottage industry will soon be established, providing a much needed boost for the community economy. Miguel is a simple man —a man of dignity — working hard in partnership with his Australian neighbours! Become a partner in Miguel's life . . . by giving in Project Compassion this Lent — and understanding the real problems and difficulties of the developing world around us. Take a Project Compassion box and return it with your gift for development at Easter. The Pope asks all true Christians to share. In a 1976 Lenten message to the Universal Church, the Pope said . . . "Those who were truly poor always found someone poorer still with whom to share".

A Lenten self denial opportunity for Australian Catholics.

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Page Five

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Thursday, February 26, 1976 1,

Good work by 'Kid Stakes' cast; teenagers feat religious programmes The improvement in play. writing is most noticeable.

playAustralian -Kid Stakes" is a well wright Ray Lawler's written, well constructed witty play and a good play new play in the Festiin its own right. val of Perth, "Kid Solemn Mass from the Stakes" (at the PlayIt has not however, the **10.15 a.m. (6WN and • Theatre by CUM O'DOHERTY SUN., Feb. 29 to passion or the drama of Roman Catholic Church of house) takes a second Regs.) SAT., March 6 "The Doll". BY THE WAY: "The Mary Immaculate in Manly. look at the characters SUNDAY Church and Mental Health" The celebrant and preacher from his "The Summer Characters whose ability kid was Everything 8 a.m. (6WF) A series by Dr. Francis is the Rev. Father Carmelo of the Seventeenth stakes, no-one gained by to hold the world in place "The ENCOUNTER: Sciberras. Macnab of Melbourne. and this time it winning, no-one lost by began to slip from them. STODGY Doll" Fire" Flame and the 9.25 p.m. (6WN), j.m. t11.16 leaving their childish hopes t year of the first losing. the is The Melbourne Theatre A programme about the 11.50 p.m. (Regs.) of emotional security a CHALLENGE: Turning. doll. Company, directed by John visions of St. Theresa and game a people Life was MEDITA-

EVENING quagmire of despair. which programme A Sumner gives the play a the effect they had on the played and all enjoyed. , TION: of ideas how show to seeks very careful but somewhat meditations of English poet 1937 year the s i This The Rev. Reginald Tay- motherhood, fertility and The ideas, the passions, stodgy production. That life is not like that Richard Crashaw. when the two cane cutters lor of .Hobart. beauty are linked through 8.15 a.m. (6WN) Queens- is what "The Summer of the the characters were great. **Not broadcast on Wed- the centuries. Shot on come down from I was twelve or thirteen was Dollland to Melbourne for the Seventeenth SACRED MUSIC: "Soul nesday. "The Doll" was not only rows back and found lines location in Turkey with lay-off season and there about. Bewildered". and Spirit are an Australian and world difficult to hear which was on direction and narration by broadcast t tAlso It is not possible to view success; it placed Australian meet Nancy and Olive. Patrick Kirkwood pre- Saturday. a pity, as Ray Lawler Cilento, the film Diane "Kid Stakes" without com- drama firmly in the popular w sents Bach's Cantata No. 35 rites a very attractive line. matria Anatolia, at looks A time of adventure and paring it to "The Doll". TELEVISION which is set almost entirely conciousness as a serious archy where women still youth, a time before the cast, particularly The for solo alto. "The Doll' was first pro- force. S UNDAY plough fields, carry heavy Second World War when Sandy Gore and Elspeth 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs.) loads and bear .children. life was full of expectations duced in 1955; that makes 11 a.m. Reading the play now, Ballantyne as the two girls • DIVINE SERVICE. SERVICE: The formalities of the cere- promising unremitting hap- a difference .of - almost DIVINE who make the pact with the twenty years. The difference the writing seems rough Anglican Church, Hiehett, Mary Immaculate Roman money are explained by piness. cane-cutters to spend the but parts in wordy and is noticeable. Melbourne. Catholic Church, Manly, Bulent Rauf, a Dervish and lay-off season with them, everything else is there. 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs.) Sydney. eminent archaeologist. These characters had an were excellent. unbounded belief in their THE DIFFERENCE COMMUNITY HYMN own strength and ability, the SINGING. MORE URBANE THE ACTING Doll", for those uncertainties and fears Mitcham Uniting Church, "Kid Stakes" is much saw it then, was a which were to strike them w! .11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Peter Curtin and Bruce ot erupting passions more urbane in its writing. seventeen years later were p.m. (Regs.). Myles as Roo and Barney an invisible cloud on their from larger-than-life char- The scenes are more care- have the honest THE EPILOGUE. devil-mayfully constructed. acters. horizons. • The Chapel of New Colcare attitude which made lege, Oxford, with the Colsuch a perfect complement lege Choir. to the girls glittering hopes.

MONDAY 6.25 a.m. (6WN) FACING THE WEEK. The third of a series of talks by Fr. F. Larsen of Melbourne.

WEDNESDAY 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs.) RELIGION AND LIFE: -Discoverers" A programme for primary schools — Episode 4 "The Rivals". 7.15 p.m. (6WN & Regs.) FRONTIER. A review of recent religious events around the world.

FRIDAY 10.15 p.m. (6WN) CROSS WAS FORUM 10.45 p.m. (6WN) IN QUIRES & PLACES. Madrigal Choir of State College of Victoria, Coburg.

MONDAY to FRIDAY 6.15 a.m. (Regs.), 7.10 a.m. (6WN) FROM READINGS THE BIBLE. Don Stewart of Hobart. 8.40 a.m. (Regs.) PAUSE A MOMENT: The Rev. John Potter of Melbourne.

John Ogilvie step nearer to canonisation

VATICAN CITY (NC). —Pope Paul has decreed that a cure attributed to the intercession of the 17th-Century Scottish Jesuit martyr, Blessed John Ogilvie, was miraculous. Spainsh Sisters of the Most Holy Conception.

Blessed John, a convert from Calvinism, was hanged in Glasgow in 1615.

• On two miracles attributed to the Servant o f God Leopold of Castelnuovo. a Yugoslav who Capuchin priest died in 1942.

He had carried on missionary work for two years in Protestant Scotland. He suffered extreme torture in prison, but showed great • courage and continually defended the spiritual supremacy of the Pope. Pope Paul's latest decree bring Blessed John a step closer to canonisation. Pope Paul also promulgated four other decrees: • On two miracles attributed to Blessed Beatrice de Silba, 15th-Century foundress of the

DANNELL & GOLLOP-:.1:

• On the heroic virtues of the Servant of God Akphonse Maria Fusco, 20th-Century Italian priest who founded the Sisters of St. John the Baptist. • 'On the heroic virtues of Angela of the Cross Guerrero Gonzalez, Spanish foundress of the Sisters of the Cross. She died in 1932.

Archbishop to succeed Mindszenly

VATICAN CITY (NC). --Pope Paul has filled the primatial See of Hungary, Esztergom, left vacant since February. 1974, when 21 5344 he removed the late Car16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — dinal Jozsef Mindszenty. 4831 68 — -TOWN SHOPPING 1111 CAROUSEL The new archbishop of 1929 73 — HEDLAND PORT DEMPSTER HOUSE, Esztergom and primate of Hungary is Archbishop Leszio Lekei (65), who has been adminisapostolic trator of the archdiocese since 1972. Cardinal Midszenty. at Pope Paul's request, left his refuge in the U.S. em249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER bassy in the Hungarian W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors capital of Budapest in 1971 for the West. and For Better Paving Contact Us died May 6. 1974. He had maintained the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. title of Archbishop of Esztergom and primate of We have a most modern plant including power Hungary during his years Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. in communist gaols, in the Estimates Submitted Free shelter of the U.S. emCountry Clients please note that we have a State bassy and in exile, until wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Pope Paul lifted it. requirements It was reported that his occupancy of the See was We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand an obstacle to better relaPROMPT DEUVERY tions between the Vatican Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 444 and Hungary's communist - regime. 0411101411POlik 0411 itifrigilt WV' tor-0-6 ift. 0 la

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants

#. and P. AO

•

4..11

• Religious education, proclaims the Gospel A. A. Milne of Lord" risen the of the Old Mill

This play is an important contribution to the body of Australian drama andIhave no doubt will find a place, not as great a place as "The Doll", but a place in the recurring repertoires of theatre companies.

• A team from the Catholic Pastoral Institute has recently compiled a set of catechetical guidelines for teaching religion in primary grades. The introduction to the guidelines contains general notions on the meaning of Catholic education. The second part of the text is reproduced here. Quotations are from sources such as the General Catechetical Directory and the Documents of Vatican II. The precise sources are indicated in the original text of the guidelines available from the Catholic Resource Centre, 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. concrete objectives. ReThe relationship beThey provide a conligious education endeatween religious education tent guide to give direcperson: a vours to assist and revelation - faith is tion as to what is to be fundamental. • To attain an opentaught and in accord education Religious ness to the action of the with specific objectives, of Gospel proclaims the Holy Spirit. the presentation of the the risen Lord, which they hope to facilitate • To reach a personal alone gives meaning to basic teachings of the commitment to Jesus life, in order both to Christian message in Christ and the values arouse faith and "make order to help the teacher expresses. He man's faith become livarouse faith and deepen • To deepen personal ing. conscious and actunderstanding, always the with communion ive, through the light of to the ultimate looking Triune God. instruction." goal of the student's perThese are goals, goals • To know and grasp sonal commitment to expressed in the terms gradually the message of Jesus Christ in the comevangelisation and catethe Gospel, its doctrinal munity of the Church. chesis. expression, and the savThe objectives of such In the abstract, evaning plan it unfolds. guidelines are:— gelisation and catechesis • To foster a Gospel are distinct. • To stabilise the sense of love which acbasic curriculum by indicepts responsibility for elecating necessary BEGINNINGS OF self and for the Kingments required in every dom through service to programme. FAITH AROUSED man and develops a sense of hope in the Evangelisation arouses heavenly Jerusalem. the beginnings of faith. AVOIDING presupposes Catechesis REPETITION faith in the Gospel as LOYALTY AND presented by the Church • To respond to the and leads "both comneed for a gradual preLOVE OF CHURCH munities and individual sentation of the "Good • To create a sense of members of the faithful News" in accord with the the love for and loyalty to maturity of faith." readiness of the student Church as the People of In the concrete, howto grasp its meaning. God. ever, such a distinction To provide a • • To develop an apdisappears. of basic teachsequence Sacred for preciation "In every case one ings that avoids unnecesScripture and the Tramust keep in mind that sary repetition and builds dition of God's People the element of converon the previous level. as it has developed sion is always present in • To raise the conthrough the ages. the dynamism of faith, sciousness of the religion • To promote an and for that reason any teacher to provide a active, conscious and form of catechesis must methodology that regenuine participation in also perform the role of sponds to the needs of the liturgy of the Church evangelisation. his/her students. and a habit of personal • To provide a simple prayer. THE OBJECTIVES to available outline In service to these parents to become part goals and objectives of The goals of our proof the planning and religious education, the clamation are converevaluating. following Basic Guidesion and maturity of • To provide relines for the Primary faith. sources to accomplish School have been deThese goals of prothese tasks. veloped. clamation lead to certain

There is a great deal of activity due to the festival of Perth and all of it is well advertised which tends to make us forget the little theatres out there in the suburbs. The Old Mill Theatre in South Perth opened their children's show this week with A. A. Milne's "Toad of Toad Hall". Constance Ord, the director of the Old Mill tells me that the -production, cast. back stage, even the posters are all the work of fourteen and fifteen-yearolds. This is all part of the theatre training the kids get at The Old Mill which is a fully equipped theatre.

DO-1T-YOURSELF No fees are charged but ndmuwstorbkehighfor these kids worked right through their summer holtdHaayisl.,tot0 g `fi `Trsotadnigohf t.Toad its I wish them well as I consider that • this kind of do-it-yourself theatre is, a uc tn oiolddrenwatyo aofloviriodr part cgh of our cultural heritage which in a world of fabre cated amusement can sometimes be forgotten. "Toad of Toad Hair" commenced its season on Thursday, February 26, and i2 a2n8d, 276,and 5 and a ns mFebruary runs 13.

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,-;-,-

M. G. O'Brien PAINTING ONTRACTOR C 20 Mabel Street, SOUTH PERTH

Phone 67 2716

Thursdav, February 26, 1976

THE

Page Se., ao

RECORD

Youth Council seeks services of a co ordinator

The Diocesan Youth Council has decided to seek the services of a co-ordinator to implement the development of its apostolate in the future.

Care of teeth a factor in good health

Beautiful teeth, glistening white and even, are the jewels that complete the attractiveness of a pretty face. The lack of them is an irreparable misfortune, as greatly to be deplored as other seeminaly more obvious deformities.

The motion should be from the gums towards the crown so the bristles of the brush will pass between the teeth as much as possible. ( 111) SEE PAGE 10 ) "(7)

By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale.

" Their regularity, together with the integrity of their bons structure, are definite- unhygenic conditions — cau And dentition is assisted ly'matters of pre-natal influ- ses the cartilagenous limbs if the babe is given a rubence and conditions. ber ring to bite. or rickets. If at this time the expecIf the permanent teeth Do mothers realise the tarn mother suffers from first of temporary teeth, come through irregularly, toothache it is an indicatwenty in number. should be overlapping or twisted, they tion of malnutrition, insuffigiven just as good care as should he straightened out eient calcium or bone-makthe permanent ones whose without delay, and if crowing foods. health is greatly impaired ded it is better to :remove a Consequently her child's and loss of Well), for this condition debones and nerves — first of by early decay finitely favours decay. set? first the all its teeth, the nucleus of even the permanent ones CLEANLINESS 4irming during this period TO MAKE BONE Perfect cleanliness of the r.--- will suffer with hers. The .teeth are composed teeth can be secured only cleansing thoroughly of enamel and dentine (the by PRE-NATAL PERIOD chief tissue of the teeth with the toothbrush, night A correct diet during the the tooth- and morning and by rinsing pre-natal period will spare which surrounds mouth after every meal. the mother much suffering, pulp and is covered by en- the part of exposed the on amel teeth are not only Poor the dangerous depletion of the cause of intense sufferher own systeM and pre- the tooth). formative ing but also the obscure the During vent much future discomyears of childhood, bone- cause of many ills. Sound fort for her child. Some of the important making foods are needed. and healthy teeth are refoods for the mother during If gluten flour was gen- quired to thoroughly mastiPregnancy albumen. erally used in the place of cate the food. . are We read of the Arab's -Phosphate and carbonate of fine flours in the rearing of "He who does not proverb: of foods the for or children ime, l also glutens, etc. The prevalent use of adults, there would be . less masticate well is an enemy to his own life.' White flour exerts an enor- fields for dentists. mous practice on dentists People's vitality and enand entails on many people durance while using it have D1ZESTION? .painful facial neuralgia, been increased. So. if the first part of diwhich causes much distress. gestion is shirked, trouble is sure to follow in the stoTHUMB-SUCKING ' BROWN BREAD mach. When decay has actually People in Northern FurThe first teeth of the there is an additional started oPe, in Germany and Swe- child being irregular. the den, who live mainly on permanent ones are almost menace to the health, for the poison from decaying 'borne-made coarse brown certain to be so. noxious . bread, have strong teeth. The habit of sucking the bone is extremely secreleavine the dentists little to thumb, which some mothers and contaminates the do, . blood. and tions keeps "it because encourage It may cause blood-poisBeautiful teeth must be the baby quiet," is often oning. always does impair regular in form and colour. very liable to cause this. Their perfect- form is beWe must realise the first the general health, through tween the extremes of short t eeth have very mild roots disturbed digestion. and elongated narrow, long when they come trough and HOW TO BRUSH t eeth, and indicate a deli- therefore very easily pushed cate Decay is often the originout of position. constitution. But they should .he gently ating cause of very grave DEFICIENCY straightened and watched troubles. The teeth can be Sept peris hit evident deficiency in carefully till nature has sethe use of tfne proper bone-making cured them in their sockets, fectly clean by OOd --- the lime salts, Pain attending the cutting white Castile scap. or many Which produce poor frail of the first teeth which is other cleansers. teeth just as The brush should be used neglect of pro- very common, may be rePer food, such as lack of lieved by rubbing the gums up and down on the teeth calcium not around them. in conjunction with with honey.

Sister M Philomena Earle B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T.

A survey conducted by the council and three seminars during 1975 had shown that the three main areas of need among young people in the Church were in leadership training, communication on the regional level and a resource centre where people could go for information about the various aspects of youth activities.' Many priests, said Father Geoff Aldous, chaplain to the council, (at left in the picture) missed the leadership training which formation or came through the Y.C.W. in past years and were wondering what now they could do and how they could work with young people. The chairman of the council, Mr. Guido Vogels (at right in the picture). said that with the lack of an apostsilic framework as was provided by the Y.C.W. there had been a mushrooming of many types of youth groups in the archdiocese — such as coffee shops, parish social groups, folk Mass groups, prayer groups and Y.C.S.

Many of the groups were operating in isolation and without a sense of direction, hence the need for liaison and communication on a regional level. In this connection a high priority would be given this year to bringing young people togethre at regional meetings and leadership training their where sessions, needs and hopes would

be looked at. reached "We have the stage where we feel that to carry out what needs to be done requires more than can be accomplished by the precouncil members," said Father Aldous. "Therefore the council is convinced of the need to look for a youth worker to assist the council in implementing its policies."

DIOCESAN YOUTH WORKER

The Diocesan Youth Council is seeking a youth worker to assist in the development of the apostolate in the Archdiocese of Perth. The position would entail making contact with a large range of groups operating mainly at the parish level and working with the Council in the organisation cf leadership training, the development of regional communication and the setting up of a resource centre. The position would not necessarily require Formal tertiary qualifications but a commitment to the Lay Apostolate and the Youth of the Archdiocese. The role would initially be an experimental one, to be reviewed after a period of 6 to 1 2 months. Conditions of employment to be. determine°. APPLICATIONS: Diocesan Youth Council, 29 V ictoria Square, Perth 6000. ENQUIRIES: Fr. Geoff Alclous (phone 25 6008 or 25 4893).

Talk a deal with Pat Gavin he gives the best discounts in town If you're thinking of buying a Colour TV, a Sewing Machine, an Air Conditioner, Washing Machine, Refrigerator, Lawn Mower, Cassette Recorder or any Electrical Appliance; then don't do a thing till you see Pat Gavin at Thornsons new R etravision Store. He gives the best discounts in town. Come in and we'll prove it.

Thornsons 799 HAY ST PERTH (ZIMPLES ARCADE) BRANCHES AT GOSNEL.LS AND GARDEN CITY

Page Eight

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RECORD

Thursday, February 26, 1976

NEW C.E.C.W.A. MEMBER Sr. Eileen O'Loughlin O.L.M. has been appointed to the Catholic Education Commission of W.A. after nomination by the major superiors of the religious teaching orders of women. Sr. Eileen, who was formerly the principal of Our Lady of the Missions High School, Fremantle, fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Sr. Margaret Hannan. IBVM., wob is now in the Eastern States.

CATECHISTS' COURSE Further sessions in the Government Schools' Mission's course for catechists and interested parents will be held at the following places and times: NORTH BEACH: Presbytery, 3 Kitchener Street, on Tuesday, March 9, at 9 a.m. (for Scarborough, Karrinyup, Doubleview, and North Doubleview parishes.) MORLEY: Infant Jesus School, Smith Street, on Tuesday, March 9, at 7.30 p.m. (for Dianella, Joondanna, and Embleton parishes.) K ALAMUNDA: Mary's Mount School Hall, on Friday, March 12, at 10 a.m. (for Lesmurdie, Maida Vale, and Forestfield parishes.) QUEEN'S PARK: Meeting Room, St. Joseph's School, on Friday, March 12, at 1 p.m. (for Lynwood. T hornlie, Kenwick, and East Cannington parishes.)

BUILDING STANDARDS COMMITTEE

I 0 Mr. A. E. Tuffley, who took a prominent part in organising the latest Sancta Maria pilgrimage is pictured with the inscribed tablet which is to be placed at the site of the original Sancta Maria mission. He is holding a framed "Story of the Beads" which includes the two sets of beads from Rosaries which were recovered from an old fireplace at the mission site.

Pilgrimage to the historic mission at take Mollyalup

W.A. Catholic school authorities were represented by Dr. McSweeney at a workshop held recently in Sydney to review activities of the Building Standards Committee and to examine draft guidelines for school principals and boards dealing with cost planning and management of school building projects. At the meeting it became apparent that the drafts would require further work before they could be issued. An examination was also made of the design and construction of two Sydney State Schools and a method of redevelopment of an inner-city school. Directors of Education from Catholic Education Commissions of most States attended. *

SCHOOL LIBRARIES

Opportunities for teacher-librarians from various schools and othe_ systems to meet, exist in such things as: 1. "W.A.S.L.A." — Western Australian School Library Association, which is affiliated with the Australian body. Meetings are held monthly, generally at Secondary TeachA pitgr:mage will be ers' College, but occasionally in a school library. The made by the combined and superior had left the only qualifications necessary for membership is interest Albany and Mt. Barker colony for Mauritius, arran- in school libraries. Highly qualified librarians and untrained parishes this Sunday ging that he was to follow on the mothers who are interested in school libraries are same footing. (February 29) to the in the next available ship. How do you become a member? Contact Mrs. June site of a mission, esHutchinson at 7 Fern Street, Swanbourne, 6010 or give The mission work of the to find the location of the sited Lake Mollyalup tablished 130 years While waiting in Albany her a call on 31 8767. The annual subscription is very with ago, for a Mass and priests in the early colonisa- Sancta Maria Mission. Father Powell in June 1846. for a ship, he continued to modest. 2. School Libraries dedication ceremony. Father Powell returned to work among the King Geor- of Australia. MeetingsSection of the Library Association tion of W.A. remained forare held generally in school libIt was the Sancta Maria Perth. ge Sound but natives, Father Thevaux and just raries, and often in conjunction with the Children's Ligotten until 16 years ago. BEADS FOUND went back to King George before leaving for Mauritius brary Section (see below). Mission at Lake Mollyalup, Members must belong to the Library Association of An interested local resi- Sound and then returned to he wrote that 62 natives On March 28. 1960. near Kendenup, and the pilt he lake with Brother Vin- called on him "to tell me Australia. The secretary is Mrs. Erica Gurrin of 64 Macwrote Bob Selby in a recent dent, Mr. Roger Sounness, grims will mount a memorwho made inquiries among cent, from Albany, and did they wished to be friends Donald Avenue, Padbury. Telephone 92 1969. 3. Children's Library Section of the Library Association of the rich Lord who lives ial plaque at the site of the issue of the "Albany Adver- old settlers. was able to sonic preliminary work. of Australia. The secretary is Miss Mary Gimondo of on first Aboriginal mission in tiser," Father Dwyer and show them what was comhigh. . ." Then, when Father The14/6 Hampton Street, Victoria Park. Membership qualiW.A. Father Fitzsimmons set out monly believed to be the vaux walked to Kendenup fications a sfor No. 2. site of the mission house from Albany, in October. and chapel, which was mar- 1 846, he was accompan ied CHILD MIGRANT EDUCATION FINANCES HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ked by two small mounds by another French priest, of stone. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS In the changeover in the administration of the Child Father Thierse and it was One mound turned out to then that they established Migrant Programme during the December-January per222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH iod, from the Australian Department of Education to the be a fireplace and in the the first Aborgiinal mission Schools Commission a considerable amount of negotiashes there the priests found in W.A. at Lake Mollyalup Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. ation and hard work as done by officers at the Catholic two pairs of beads, the big- in the weeks that Saturday 9.30 a.m. followed. Education Commission, especially Michael Beech. As a ger ones belonged to an orresult of these efforts, many migrant teachers in the WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4620 dinary set of Rosary beads The Guild of St. Luke programme were able to receive their salary with only a and the smaller being from MASS UNDER TREE for Catholic doctors will short delay. a Rosary of the Seven DoThe missionaries worked meet at St. John of God lours of our Blessed I.ady. for two weeks, clearing the chapel at 9.30 a.m. on On the reverse side of the ground, felling trees and March 7, for Mass fol- READERS' QUESTIONS metal crucifix attached to splitting logs to build a hut. lowed by a buffet and QUESTION: What is the planning and Finance ComFather Thevaux said Mass drinks for members. wives mittee? the large set of beads there S PECIAL ANSWER: The Planning and Finance Committ.ee was. stamped the figure of every day, except two. un- and families. (W.A.) is a body appointed by the Commonwealth MinH OSPITAL Cur Lady and the words: der a big gnarled tree. A spokesman said that ister for Education as part of the Schools Commission Brother Vincent from "Mere De Dieu Priez Pour the guild, which was for the purpose of directing various programmes under Nous" (Mother Of God. King George Sound, also active for many years which the Commonwealth Government makes grants to aided in the final project, under Pray For Us). SINCE the leadership of non-government schools in W.A. Since it is concerned which was blessed with due such people as Doctors with Catholic and non-Catholic schools, its 13 members 1 946 solemnity in December, L. Daly-Smith Ken Wor- include representatives of the Catholic Education Com- FOP ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY MIT IN 1960 mission of W.A. (four 1 846, on the Feast of The ner, Harold Association Barnard Mc- of Independent Schoolsnominees) and of the ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE planning (three nominees) Nativi . ty The Of Our Lord. A pilgrim e was made Auliffe and P. McGuire, nd Finance :Committee LARGE 8, small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS makes recommen regarddations De scribing the mission af- had recently declined for ing grants to be made to to Mollyalup in 1960, folschools for day to day running Phone 25 2765 lowing the location of the ter the blessing. Father The- a variety of reasons. costs as well as grants for building projects. mission site of Sancta Ma- vaux wrote: 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT But now many doctors "It consists of a chapel, ria and the memory of the ( Tce End), PERTH two French priests of 1846 t wo small rooms, a kitchen felt that after a recess of "SOME CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN ACTION" with an alcove in it for Bro- three years new attitudes commemorated. The Catholic Education Office, Sydney has just publishther Vincent and community and objectives could be ed a book ( entitled "SOME CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN After the pilgrimage many room which promo ted with the object is really part felt something should be of the kitchen. of protecting and increas- ACTION", which reports on the findings of Br. Marcellin ,done to mark the place to ing the personal faith of Flynn, F.M.S., in his research on sixth form students in 21 Catholic boys' high schools in N.S.W. preserve it for its historical doctors as well as giving The conclusions of the study are discussed tinder such TO v MAURITI US alue to both lead a Church on medico and -moral OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST headings as:- Parents Expectations of Catholic Schools, State. issues ot the faithful and Influence of the Home, Religious Commitment to Christ It was decided that FaTenure of the land from ther Thierse should live • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • at to supply a meeting place and Co-education. Copies are available from the Catholic t he Crown was secured, Sancta Monica, Mollyalup and forum for interesting Education Office, P.O. Box 145, Broadway, N.S.W. 2007. , Orders should be accompanied by a remittance of $5.80 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — and a move made to set up and the records show — 21 5304 that local and overseas speakers. per copy. a memorial cairn on the site. he lived a life of PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — extreme — 21 8151 All Catholic doctors and ..._ * * * - The French priest, Fath- privation while befriendin g their families who were FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — 35 2602 er Thevaux in Albany, who the natives. • Infornta tion containe d in Educatio able were requested to asn File is COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 3 2653 once took three days to go He spent Christmas at Sa- semble for Mass at 9.30 supplied by the Catholic Education Office, 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 5444. from King Sound to Ken- ncta Maria one year after a.m. at St. Johns Subiaco 9ueries and items for inclusion should be directed denim. Selby wrote. -first vi- it was built but his confere on March 7. to the Communications Officer at that address.

REVIVAL OF DOCTOR SOCIETY

TO LIEYS BRANDY LEORI, Phoi _ _orap_h

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Thursday, February 26, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page N;ne.

11••••

:

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14,4141,1,04,441."",~1PININININONINP4P4

• OUT OF THE PAST - No. 18 • A Mr. Wells then taught "Swedish drill and dumb-bell exercises" to the students at Iona College, Mosman Park, where the first of these photos was taken in 1914. In 1936 the old boarders building was erected on this sports area which was to the west of the old convent. The convent was demolished some time ago and is now being replaced by a more convenient structure. The contrasting group of students at calisthenics was taken on the east side of the old convent about twenty years ago.

_ et IINIMmangtompes," inlikringwmti

The original convent building at lona was built in 1897 as a residence for Dr. Adam Jameson, first chairman of the present Shire of Mosman Park, then the Buckland Hill Road Board.

-

He named the property Buckland House. Later he sold out to Colonel Zebina Lane, n goldfields magnate, who renamed the house "Chateau Perseverance" after a big goldmirie at Kalgoorlie. In 1907, the property came into the possession o' the Presentation Sisters and received its third name "Iona" from them. Incidentally, Dr. Jameson became a member of the Legislative Council in 1900. In successive miniStries he served as Minister Without Portfolio, and as Minister for Lands. He resigned in 1902. But the world was still wide, and so Dr. Jameson migrated to the Transvaal where he became Commissioner for Crown Lands. The interesting life of the first occupant of the present Iona property came to an end on March 12, 1902 when he was killed in a railway accident in Portuguese East Africa. • • Photos plus other historical items with or without background information are always wetcome at the Archdiocesan Archives. 'Phone Father Martn Newbold on 25 9177 or 67 7552.

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Thursday, February 26, 1976

RECORD

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THANKS Mr. and Mrs. HANNA (60th wedding aniversary), sincerely wish to thank Fr. Ryan, Fr. Peter Steele., S.J., Bro. Daniel Geffery, Gerard O'Meara, for a wonderful Mass. Also thanking all relations and friends for giving us such a wonderful day we will remember always. May God bless you all.

Death WATSON: On February 18, at Ningana, Mary Ellen, beloved cousin of Thelma (Mrs. Clayton) and Agnes (Mrs. Burton). Requiescat in Pace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Friday, February 20, 1976, after Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, Perth. Bow ra & O'Dea, Funeral DirectorS, 28 7299

In Memoriam BURKE, Fred: Passed away on February 23, 1975, dearly beloved husband of Nora, loved father of Cecelia, Hughie and family. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. DONOVAN, James Jeremiah: Please remember in your prayers our beloved husband and father whose anniversary occurs on March 1.

r•-•••••••

APPRECIATION • I wish to express my gratitude to those who attended Holy Mass on the occasion of my Diamond Jubilee and to everyone for $ their good wishes and generous gifts which are deeply appreciated. It is not possible at the moment to thank each one individually but I shall endeavour t o do this at the earliest opportunity — Sister PHILOMENA EARLE.

Bias against Catholics in schools alleged V ATICAN CITY (NC).-- The future of Catholic schools was one of the most serious problems the American Church was facing, Bishop Mark Hurley of Santa Rosa, California, told Vatican Radio in an interview last week. "The recent Supreme Court decision which denied any type of aid has seriously hurt us," the bishop said in reference to the court's ruling of May 19, 1975, in Meek v. Pittenger, that various therapeutic and educational services to handicapped children at Catholic schools could not under the U.S. Constiunion be supplied by the State on school property. "With this decision the United States is one of the world's few countries, and one of a few democracies, which does not contribute to private schools on the elementary and secondary level. "This is a grave injustice to citizens who have the right to choose the type of education which they desire for their children." Charging that the decision made Catholic children second-class citizens, the bishop maintained that Catholics had become victims of discrimination. "I am ready to defend this thesis with anyone and at any time," Bishop Hurley declared.

Blind singer is not one of choir but of a "catalyst" Hermon Dorlandt (pictured at left), who is blind, follows the words in braille at the Cathedral Folk Group singing practice and belies any suggestion that we need sight to participate at Mass. Do parishioners believe that they pray as they sing at Mass, or do they excuse themselves from participating if the book is out of reach or they are unfamiliar with the tune?

"The response of the congregation has demstrated that slow but sure progress is being made in solving the problem of persuading peo-

BOMA Et 011EA

Herman makes no exsuses. His wife, Pat, has transcribed the entire Folk Hymnal into braille. This was no slight task as she is still learning the art of transcription.

Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON

Twice a week, Herman and Pat travel by bus from Maylands to Perth — once for the practice which takes place at 7 p.m. on Friday in the "old cathedral', and again for the 5 p.m. Folk Mass in St. Mary's on Sunday. Miss Carol Young (pictured at right) is the leader and mainstay of the group which last week celebrated its first anniversary. She has been tireless in- teaching new songs and organising the group. thereby adding zest and joy to the Liturgy. Father John Jegoroi,v, who initiated the group, said: "The aim of the group is to encourage the entire congregation to sing. "To help this aim a comprehensive Folk Hymnal with words and music has been produced. 4111t

ple to take part in liturgical singing. "The group is not a choir to which the congregation listens. It is a catalyst."

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Thursday, February 26, 1976

THE

RECORD

Appeal to Catholics on Lebanon V ATICAN CITY (NC).— One of the Vatican's top relief officials has appealed to Catholics not to forget the needs of Lebanon after nine months of civil war.

zierfr

Swiss Dominican Father Henri de Riedmatten, secretary of the pontificial Cor Unum Council, was interviewed over Vatican Radio on his return from a fact-finding mission in Lebanon.

• The chairman of the Appeals Committee, Mr. TOM PERROTT (left) handing over the cheque to the chairman of Southern Cross Homes, Mr. LAURIE TAYLOR.

Cor Unum is a Vatican umbrella organisation for Catholic relief agencies throughout the world.

$11,000 boost in funds for the aged

Funds for the care of the aged and maintenance of Southern Cross Homes (Inc.) have received an $11,000 boost. This amount was raised from a street appeal, conducted for the homes by the Knights of the Southern Cross last November. The appeal for funds has been very successful and is still open. It was still climbing.

a spokesman said, and had shown that awareness of the needs of the aged had not diminished since the first appeal in November. 1974. More than 450 people acted as collectors during the appeal. Southern Cross Homes is a charitable organisation caring for about 60 elderly folk in its homes at North Perth and Embleton.

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"Despite the many requests for aid which today are raised from many parts of the world — I am thinking especially of Guatemala --- I ask the sons of the Church not to become disinterested in Lebanon," the priest said.

The street appeal. the spokesman said. was conducted to help to meet Australian Government that charitable bodies raise part of their finance through public supoprt. The Appeal Committee wished to thank all the people who took part in the preparations for the appeal and those who worked so hard to ensure its success.

The priest said that Catholic aid would be distributed to all •the needy in Lebanon. He specified that the purpose of his trip to Lebanon in early February was only humanitarian, and not political or diplomatic. Father De Riedmatten said that about 100,000 Lebanese had forced to abandon their homes by the civil war.

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Pnge Eleven

Letters to the Editor SEXUAL MORALITY DOCUMENT "GOOD AS FAR AS IT GOES" Sir, The recent document on sexual morality issued by the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrite of the Faith deserves some comment other than that of priests and Religious.

The statement is good, as wholly conformed to Cath- constructive to do, for the far as it goes; it does every- olic doctrine, but with the next century or two, inthing but the one thing nec- eye of a friend, setting a- stead of wasting their time essary and that is to put side the inconsistencies, and and training on irrelevanlove before law. cies. retaining what is true. This would give the Cath- Mrs. C. D. BRODERIC1C, For example, it may be true to call masturbation "a olic theologians something Tuart HilL seriously disordered act," but it is most unwise to make that a matter of law. Telling children that masturbation is evil or unlawful only isolates the inadequate ones still further, making them self-conscience or scrupulous, when what is needed is distraction and honest affection. The predeliction for law on the part of Church authorities is a strange god, because it assumes to law Sir, a function that it is not Retired men have better than an also-ran within the capacity of law relation to women in voluntary work whether to fulfill. for the Church or in general social service. There seems to be an attitude that Jesus Christ was It is indeed very prob- ish administration, indeed a a good man, and He is God able that the concept of a necessary injection into the and all that, but He didn't Voluntary Workers Register dwindling ranks of the know much about law, and was fathered rather than priesthood. He was a dead loss at or- mothered in the Citizens AdPAUL DONNELLY. ganising a church, so it vice Bureau by a retired Claremont. takes a bunch of Roman male administrative. lawyers to put Him straight My own experience is in these things. whether in voluntary that think I not. What is needed now, on maintenance work round the part of the Holy Office schools and churches or in (S.C. for D.O.F.) is a quali- office administration as for tative evaluation of Cath- the Parents and Friends olic doctrine and Church Federation. the combination of experience and adequate law. The Apostles Creed work time during the day would be a good founda- which offers in retirement is tion on which to begin, be- far more effective than flows cause it is recited also by from the efforts of those Orthodox Christians and whose time is fully taken up major Protestant denomina- as wage-earners. LONDON (N tions. giving common My suggestion is that in The recent Vatican stateground with them. every parish a list of veter- ment on sexual ethics Concurrent with this, exans and their skills and ab- w as "somewhat lacking amination could commence ilities should exist to be uti- in pastoral guidance and of works by Protestant and tenderness towards these non-Christian scholars, not lised in manpowering both problems quite agonisdiocesan parish and activias formerly, discarding and ing," said Dr. Donald condemning any work not ties. Coggan, Archbishop of Even at the level of aco- Canterbury. lyte an injection of mature. In an interview in the retired men would provide "Tablet" a Catholic. a most useful cadre for par- magazine, the archbishop said that he was sure the Vatican statement would help "those who look for authoritative statements." A visit to one of the meetings of the Anglican - Roman Catholic Sir, international commission You report (The Record, had, the Anglican pri-. The Education Depart- mate said, February 12) that Gregorleft him km chant has become "top ment announced this week "greatly impressed" with of the pops" with the young that the social studies master the scholarship displayed in France. "It transports at La Salle College, Mr. D. and "the very deep level them into the mystical Healy. had been awarded of friendship" achieved. a grant by the National sphere." They were, as exCan there not be one Committee on Social Sci- pected, running into ence Training. place in Perth, in a city the "great difficulties" on the Mr. Healy will use his question size of this, where the Mass of authority, is sung every Sunday to grant of $844 to prepare a "but I think the agreed, remedial social studies Gregorian chant? statements on the miniscourse for migrant students try and the Eucharist A convent or college chain Year 8. give us cause for hope." pel if, for some reason, not The aim of the course is he said. a parish church. to help migrant students, On the two "very Let the guitar sound and who have difficulty with the difficult" problems the electronically-amplified of inusual courses, to integrate fallibility and hymn-singing resound — by papal more fully into the Aussupremacy Dr. Coggan all means. tralian community. quoted what his preBut let there be more varMr. Healy is one of seven decessor, Archbishop iety — such as: Western Australians who Michael Ramsey, had Masses at which there is have received grants from said in 1967: no hymn-singing, which, to the committee. "I don't think Christjudge by its unamplified endom as a whole would volume, is not universally PRIEST BEREAVED accept the Pope as inpopular. News has been received fallible in defining faith And let there be some- in Perth of the death in and morals. But I do where a Mass sung to that Dublin of Mrs. Rose Murthink Christendom as music which has been call- phy. mother of Father ed the music of eternity, Lawrence Murphy. S.D.S.. a whole might accept the Pope as presiding bishop. Gregorian Chant. of St. Antony's, Bellevue, among the bishops of S. A. GRAVE, who . went to Ireland rethe world." Peppermint Grove. cently.

Suggestion for a parish move on voluntary workers

The Anglin Primate on sex documenl, authority

GREGORIAN CHANT AND THE MASS

La Salle man gels social studies grant

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, February 26, 1976

Race Talk

by ROD EVANS

BOLD HALO caught the tion that the three-Ycar-old eye on Saturday with his filly is still a maiden, 1 feel good fourth behind Tuchan. that she could be an absolAfter being slow to begin ute certainty when placed this __three-year-old colt was her correct class. forced to cover extra ground K ABOOKI, who is well at the important stages of known as being a Cups the race and yet was still specialist, showed that he is fighting on strongly at the rapidly regaining top form finish. when he finished on strongamong Catholic young men ly in the straight to run very is win a that been feel have I would This JAY BERNARD By Should overseas 'imand women in an atmo- near for this colt and .would seventh to Emmanuel. quite unacceptable on alsphere that will help them ports' be chosen to most every count. As he has only recently itself 'fortunate to retain the faith which be a welcome change for A lthough it is too late in consider owner-trainer Jim Zinne- returned from a spell, I feel the in States ploy for Coaching and taking part the day to do anything eff- that, for example, it can was instilled in them by cker. it would be safe to follow between Alderman Brothers and nuns in CathoSheffield Shield com- in pennant competitions ective this season, the choose _Wayne Clark. PRINCESS him from now on as he CHULGIN lic schools, Mr. McQuillan petition and, if so, how with regular players is one W.A.C.A. selectors will have and showed that she could be a proved his class when narThe latter must surely wrote. thing but gaining a place in to do some hard thinking many? contender for the rowly beaten by Allegation particleading team, State the about permanently force his way a State team to the exclu"The Q.C.L.T.A. is a with her pow- in the 1973 Perth Cup. This question has become sion of a local player or ularly the batsmen for next into the team next season. necessary part of the aPos- Oaks Stakes the Distance in finish erful good season. many 'are matThere CITY EDITION impressanother quite is highly topical in the past -players tolate of the laity and is Stakes. ed on Saturday with her first few weeks, with the repre- ter. It is a bitter pill to swal- young players whose perfor- needed today more than Graduation A fter being well back up second to Prezoth in the sentations of some New low but three and possibly mances in pennant games ever before. say, more than one imGraduation past early she stormed home in Swanbourne the current must demand attention from Sguth Wales players, and If, that in players suggested is "It more ported player played for a team have the selectors — O'Meara, and present members should the straight to be only beat- Stakes over 1,200 metres. the statement of the execuShield Sheffield the effect of the benetive of the N.S.W. Cricket State, not shown recent form Sergeant, Wolfe and Han- act as organisers of parish en by three quarters of a In view of her form these players can which fit t ennis clubs by contacting, length by the much impro- shown last time in, it apAssociation on the matter. which would justify their na — to mention a few. give to the game generally The former State player through their parish priests, ved Alfriston. pears that trainer Brian MuIn the past only one ov- in that State would disap- retention in the side next Tony Mann was not avail- Catholic men and women Judging by her run and eller may have yet another erseas player recruited by pear in a flurry of young season. able for the Eastern States who play tennis. also taking into considera- winner in his stable. any State has been includ- players "giving away" the Wally Edwards, who in tour, but may force his way "Also, it is not beyond ed in its Shield team — possibility of interstate play the past has shown great back into the team if he possibility that the parish Gary Sobers, for example, and so being a loss to the promise and has done very holds his form next season. pastoral councils will see to seems played with a winning Sou- game. State, well for the the promotion of parish th Australian team, but next * — * — * have lost most of his form t ennis clubs as a worthOne overseas player in and all his confidence, and season there could have A n interesting view on while activity. been three "imports" in the each club in a State would the talented Bruce Laird, particularly sport, Catholic N.S.W. team if all nego- probably have a highly ben- while recording an odd good "Parents of young playtennis, was put forward by tiations had been completed eficial effect on cricket in score, in effectiveness is -far Key. McQuillan, who writes ers would do well to help and the N.S.W. association that State but the State rep- below the player who gain- "Catholic Tennis World", a in. organising the clubs, ear resentation should be limi- ed a place in the last Test had not acted. sports feature in "The since the clubs would be a State the if and, one to ted children their of means party. touring They are Greig, the EngBrisbane the Leader," minded, not necessentering the fixture cornland captain, who is with was so - Charlesworth, who admit- Catholic newspaper. (prosame player the arily ilion. pet seathis asClub the Waverley tedly iS a considerable "Each parish priest in of course, that the Now operating from "The parish tennis club, son and forbidden a State vided, the field, has not de- t he Greater Brisbane area in set I44-77,17 of the "imports" war•berth by the club, and the form veloped his run-getting ca- and further is urged re- formed on properly constiselection). ranted a of more PARK . . . M 7711 has lines, VICTORIA tuted HIGHWAY, is and ALBANY which 555 Roberts point West Indians paeity to the spectfully to investigate the * * — * Sheffield possibility of forming a guarantee of permanency. 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 for alIi necessary, Snield competition and for Catholic tennis club in the It is an asset to a parish a “ming player gives the parochial district under his and can help the parish impression sometimes of be- control in preparation for priest in many ways." He added that he was ing almost completely stro- t he Queensland Catholic keless. Lawn Tennis Association willing to assist anybody who wished to form a club -- Sole Agents — The recent form (or fig- 1976 fixtures which begin or complete a team for ashe 21." March ures at any rate) of Rob on -Sunday. sociation competition. Langer has been a major wrote. (The W.A.C.L.T.A. comteam disappointment for a (The W.A.i:.L.T.A. 1976 mittee, a progressive and which looked for big scores programme already enthusiastic body is conhas Hay Street, Subiaco from a batsman who once started and two new clubs tinually working to develop seemed to be in contention have become affiliated. The Catholic tennis here and 81 5700 for a berth in the Australian association chaplain, Father the two new clubs affiliated LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY 'rim Foster is closely asso- this year is a heartening t eam. It would be extraordinary ciated with development of result. The association also had a notable success in if he did not recover his Catholic tennis here.) national the "One of the aims of the conducting status next season. to foster and carnival in Perth two years The same might he said Q.C.L.T.A. is social activity ago.) Wembley Hotel for Hughes who has be- promote

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come a somewhat unpredicPRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE table, albeit at times, dash5 Minutes from St. Mary's MMODATION ACCO Cathedral ing batsman. Breakfast Bed and and BREAKFAST BED His form, to say the least, DINING ROOM $7.00 No. 1 go 5 LOTTERY has been patchy. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, $250,000 1st Prize PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, LiCe156". This, added to the someTICKETS $5.00 PHONE 25 2133 what in-and-out performanPhone 87 2418 ces of Rodney Marsh with No, 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize the bat has added to W.A.'s The newly-formed Greyfriors Tennis Club Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 difficulties. will hold its opening day on Sunday (February Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea -ocree The bowlers have done 9 ot its new courts in Henry Street, Shenton 29) Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. P.: 1st Prize No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 reasonably well in support facilities. $7.00 per day. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 of the great and great-heart- Park (behind the Catholic Education CommisTelephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East ed Lillee and W.A. can sion). CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Domain Tennis Centre, five Play is due to start at minutes' drive from the ho- .4-4,,,m.p-p-#4.•••••-•••••••••• ••• 1.30 p.m. and the day will tel. — TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD — incorporate a medal tournaSaturday, December 25, • See us about your WEDDINGS and men. t here will be a welcome PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Inquiries can be made by night at the motor inn and Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 t elephoning the president, the next day a river cruise Adrienne Byrne, on 81 1180 will be followed by a barNortham's or the parish. priest. Father becue supper. COMMERCIAL HOTEL -MOTEL Richard, on 81 5383. On Monday, December Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor All Shenton Park pariSh- -27, the queen crowning and 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' loners are urged to support dinner dance will be held their parish club by attend- at Wrest Point Hotel Cawhether as players or sino and Tuesday will be a ing A lt' NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL social members. free day. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Other clubs affiliated with Other arrangements are: PERTH the West Australian Cathol- Wednesday a picnic to Point Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS.,coffee Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea ic Lawn Tennis Association Arthur via Lufra Tesselated Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking are invited to attend or no- pavements and Devil's Kitf acilities. $7.00 per day. Garrett minate players to partici- chen and guided tour of the Permanent Pat & Bob Accommodation B & B 535.00 W. pate. ruins. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 RECTORS: ROD EVANS CHAIRMAN OF Thursday a gimmick night THE CARNIVAL The association has re- at Tasmanian College of ad cently received some brief vanced Education, Mt. NelHERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL regarding this son. and Friday, New information DOUBLE * Mechanical Repairs by carnival Year's Eve hall at Laetare * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, national year's Facilities Full Rates Family Special which will be held at Ho- gardens. Qualified Automotive Engineers DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The next meeting of the bart. The all-purpose pub North of the River .A. will be held Accommodation will be W.A.C.L.T 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY at the Westside Motor Inn. on Tuesday, March 2, at PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Kukura's residence. Bryan the only two blocks front House' , centre of Hobart, and the 1 5 Avery Avenue. Dianella. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Reccrd 450 Hay Street, Perth, W A. 25 9038. tennis will be played at the commencing at 7.45 p.m.

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