The Record Newspaper 11 March 1976

Telephone 25 9088

No. 1974. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 1, 1976

Price: 20 Cents

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

Doctors' dilemma

Never more than today has the doctor of medicine been forced to be the moral and psychological guide of his trusting patients, Archbishop Goody told an assembly of the medical profession last Sunday. He noted that in an oldei "Never has the conscientious doctor been more in society when the Western need of spiritual formation world emerged from barbaand growth lest he be just rism, the priest and lawyer an exponent of good will became supreme in curbing in a vacuum," he added. violence and anarchy The archbishop was spea- through the practise of caking during a Mass he cele- non and civil law. brated in St. John of God. At that time, the apotheSubiaco chapel, for 'the cary and the barber were Guild of Saint Luke, atten- • the practitioners of the phyded by some forty doctors sician's and surgeon's art. and their families, who were Today's medical practiguests of the Sisters after- tioner had acquired enorwards. mous influence and supreme He said that fertility con- confidence was placed in trol, therapeutic abortion, him by the majority of pa• Pictured outsidel psychotherapy and euthan- tients, the archbishop said. asia, were moral- problems St. John of God Chap-s "This confidence is not as well as medical ones and misplaced but these circumi el, Subiaco, after last too many medical men, stances place upon the medSunday's Mass for thet While being competent phys- ical man a responsibility Guild of Saint Luke,' i icians, surgeons or psychia- which he may deprecate, i are (from left): Dr.; trists, sere ignorant of the but cannot avoid. Father Reid; Don the Diocesan Resources Codeeper moral and human The future accom"If modern society needs rnmittee. problems. i Barry Hickey; Dr. competent and conscientious modation for retired or Ted Haywood; ProThey were sometimes in- medical men as never be- aged priests will be Under the new system, a fessor Frank Mastagclined to Cut through the fore, the medical profession taken up by a select notice of intent of future gordian knot with blithe of today also needs the gui1 ia. committee of the Archprojects will have to be givconfidence in their senti- dance of the Church and a of Senate en in writing so that approvbishop's mental solutions which were real intellectual grasp of At present the diocesan Along with a study of the al in principle can be grantPriests. too often neither scientific moral theology. clergy is heavily weighted in priestly situation in the dio- ed to' avoid wasteful investinor solidly ethical. (0 CONTINUED PAGE 2) ON INSIDE PAGES At the bi-monthly meet- the middle and upper age cese, a' position paper was gation. ing held last week at St. groups and not only will in- presented to the senate on Later, when plans are sub4 John of God Convent Subi- creasing numbers of aged the (motion of permanent mitted for assessment and Calendar priests be catered have to deacons. aco, Father Barry Hickey, approval, evidence will have Classified Director of the Catholic for, but with the expanding Advertising 10 Senators looked both at to be supplied that adequate Family Welfare Bureau, was metropolitan area there will the spiritual vocation to this consultation has taken place present on the a strain Fi le be Education 11 deputed - to convene a comministry which is part of the with parish, educational, litmittee consisting of Bishops priest resources. 9 Sacrament of Orders and al- urgical and other agencies Letter Quinn and Healy, and Faso at the practical questions related to the project. Pars In News 2 thers Dillon and McCrann INCREASE URGED regarding the use of deacons When the buildfinalised subject. study the to Philomena Sister On the premise that one of the best In another segment of the in the local Perth Church'. ing guidelines will be avail7 Earle w ays of developing an appreciation of the At present the archdiocese meeting the senate recomIt was noted that the re- able in printed form to all Faith in a particular place is to learn of 12 has two flats that are part mended that in view of cur- cent introduction of the ac- parishes and schools of the Sport the work and lives of those who practised of the retired people's com- rent inflation, the minimum olyte Tgranted 9 Theatre by Rome archdiocese. and nurtured it in the past, a series of plex at the Little Sisters of salary guaranteed to a priest since 1973) had satisfied 6 talks on the history of the Church in W.A. the Poor, Glendalough. Oth- out of a pooling of funds some of the needs that tra- (0 CONTINUED PAGE 3) TV and Radio is to be given by Father Martin Newbold, er priests are retired in oth- would be substantially in- ditionally were mentioned in er circumstances. creased. the Archdiocesan Archivist, at the St. conjunction with the perCharles' Seminary, Meadow Street, .GuildCurrently priests are tax- manent. diaconate when it ed in varying degrees on was restored after the Secford, beginning on Thursday, March 18 AFTER VATICAN II their personal incomes in ond Vatican Council, prinat 8 p.m. order to create a diocesan cipally in response to the Part of the work of the F ather James O'Brien, mber of people who took of shortage new committee will be to in- pool from which subsidies developing rector of the seminary part in the vital work of priests in many parts of the vite priests themselves to are paid. extends a welcome to inestablishing the Church discuss their future as ageUp to • 24 parish clergy world. terested priests, Religious and whose story is a stiring men so that plannipg. require a subsidy to could and the general public The senate felt that any ring and fascinating part suited to their needs can be the new rate and the senate (including non-Catholics) widespread introduction of of West Australian hisarranged. remuneration committee the diaconate in the archto these informative addtory. . will look at the situation of diocese would have to be resses. The series would end Traditionally in the past, claimant parishes to see if carefully thought out in the The first of the series on Thursday, April 29, priests died in office, and a further rationalisation of pastoral context of parishes t alks will deal with since there would be no generally still attached to parish contributions is need- and the position paper will the fascinating story of talk on April 15, which their parish residence. ed. the background to the be sent to zones of priests is Holy Thursday. beSince the Second Vatican During the discussion it for their discussion and coginnings of the Church Father Newbold said Council, new pastoral needs was pointed out that the mment. in Perth in 1843. that no fee would be have brought about new archdiocese often maintained 'The talks. Father charged. but participants thinking and in many dio- a priest in a parish that Newbold said, would were asked to register beBUILDING GUIDELINES deal with the work of ceses blocks of units have could not support him adefore or after the first Bibuilt, in been conjunction shoe Brady and his first quately, because it was The senate also approved talk they attended. missionary companions. with the Little Sisters, to deemed part of the local progress that was reported There was ample parese moa tvidtec Name ea e414! house elderly priests and missionary effort to assist on new guidelines for buildThey were among the king space inside the seCANNING HIGHWAY see to wmparatively small nuwhatever medical care people, particularly in the ings and major renovations minary grounds. (opposite Boans, Melville). they might need. more sparse areas. that are being drawn up by Phone 391711

Priests' salaries; housin i the retired i

TALKS ON HISTORY OF CHURCH IN W.A.

Better Deal on Honda

from a Better Honda 'Denied

THE

Page Two

Thursday, March 1 1, 1 976

RECORD

CHRISTIAN TEACHER'S ROLE IN TODAY'S SCHOOLS

Being a member of a religious community frees him from the family and other evening commitments of lay SERVERS' SEMINAR teachers and so he has more ALTAR The sixth national seminar for senior altar servers will time to devote to school in Hobart from Wednesday, May 19, until Suneducational be held and various day. May 23. The seminar in being organised by the areas. Australian Guild of St. Stephen. Archbishop Guilford • A Mass of Dedication for Catholic teachers will be celebrated by On the other hand, as a Young will preside and give the main addresses. Servers on Archbishop Goody at the Redemptorist Church, North Perth, Religious Brother, he does who will be 14 or above during 1976 are eligible to. Sunday, March 21, at 4.30 p.m. The idea of such a gathering of not believe that his stand- attend the seminar. Applications should reach Rev. it Mr. Joe Stokes, principal teachers has been fostered by a group of Catholic teachers in govard of teaching is necessar- Donohue, P.P., Catholic Presbytery, 125 Augusta Road,. of Perth Modern School, ernment schools who are anxious to establish stronger Catholic and ily expected to be any better Lenah Valley. Tasmania, 7008, no later than Friday,. teachers on the April 9. made this comment when professional ties among themselves. For that reason the invitation than other though in mixed reflecting on his changed even staff, present. be to spectrum of Catholic teachers role from being a class is extended to the whole school staffs of today some FESTIVAL OF LIGHT of field the in well-known Catholics some event this to teacher to that of being Preparatory parents say that they wish The Festival of Light intends to make 1976 a year of principally an administrator teaching were asked to share with readers some of their viewpoints their children to be in class achievement in the promotion of Christian standards of of a large school. on the Christian teacher in today's schools. Some of their comments taught by the Religious man morality. It hopes to be a nucleus for protest and positive Formerly influence was appear below. or woman. action and is looking for support and interest from any individuals or groups. brought to bear on the stuDiscussion groups and other bodies are invited to dents especially when teachCHALLENGE approach the Festival of Light (phone 49 3369) for ing subjects like history and the neglect of spiritual val- • The challenge for today, FRESH REMAIN speakers who will explain aims, as well as outline diffiliterature where there was ues nor to the mastery of she believes, is to encourThe particular challenge, culties in the present world regarding the upholding of a consideration of human the great body of human age children to be Christian he believes, is to continually standards. relationships and human knowledge. people who will be able to adapt oneself to remain values, he said. withstand the materialism CHALLENGE fresh even though it means FRANCISCAN FINAL PROFESSION pressures of to"I suppose that even in group and Compared with the envir- teaching the same material Joy comes from a mastery when assemblies, school society. Sister Veronica Sands, Franciscan Missionary of Mary, day's facing a teacher go- at the same grade level for work and this sudden recently made the final profession of her vows as a• spent a onment speaking as principal, one's of Gerard Sister school, someing into a Catholic several years. Religious in her home parish church of St. Joseph at shows joy of discovery is life to attitude part of her career as to be cultivated in large a young teacher commencParticularly in the field Bassendean, Sister Pamela Barker, provincial superior through and some influence thing in primary and teacher a he says. ing in a government school of religious education par- of the congregation also attended, along with Sisters is exerted on the listeners", students, schools in varipersonal level, not secondary the At has to face apathy towards ents are now voicing their from Victoria eP' ark and Wagin. Bishop Quinn received, well notes. he ous country towns as Christian values, a teacher need for help first to know the profession of vows; Bishop McKeon of Bunbury was. only does the sanctity of on the Goldfields before present. believes. trainer NEW AND CHANGING the human person have to as what is currently being also joined the Sisters of Sister Veronica is at present stationed at Palm Islan& be inculcated but also a re- she they how also and taught ATTITUDE Queensland, where she teaches Aboriginal children arts. Mr. Bernie Hird, a memspect for that person's pro- Mercy. There has been a personber for the past three years as parents can co-operate and crafts. the to adjunct an as perty CE DIFFEREN al growth within the life of of the Mount Lawley Col- themselves. person themself. She sees a distinct differThis, Brother Wedd says. Mr. Stokes. age ence in the pressures in a lege of Advanced Education requires leadership from the CHARISMATIC PRAYER MEETING affluent today's n I The younger man in himstudent the for that says to challange there is the All priests interested in the Charismatic Renewal are religious and in a govern- coming from the protective teacher. self he now sees as somepeople to the monthly prayer meeting in St. Josephl. young invited before put school. primary of ment The reward thing of a ritualised Cathideal of service, especi- In the latter, God and environment of a Catholic teaching is that the teacher Church, Queens Park, on Friday, March 19 at 4 pm; olic, faithful to his ditties, the a quite The evening meal will be served in the presbytery at service to the school Christ can be mentioned school, this means is with the same group of 6 p.m. in a Church in which the ally contrast. y. communit it and surreptitiously time; the of only most for pupils terlayman's role was not "Not by bread alone is difficult to bring Christ's over a wide range of classribly clear. spiritual values con- teaching to bear in the mor- QUALITY OF THE room activities the basic PERTH PAULIST CANDIDATE Even the insistence of a should rehe attested", be to al standards of the pupils. PERSON satisfaction is that he is small practice in the class- tinue The Missionary Society of St. Paul, which cares for the Her vocation as a woroom such as reciting the marks. The young teacher of one teacher with them, parish of Swanbourne and also the Maltese in W.A., reman Religious and teacher necessity must have an ac- working through the year ceived its first Perth member recently in the person of) Lord's Prayer was importBruce Tilley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond is that Christ has given her tive awareness of the many together. ant but somewhat ritualTilley of Mount Claremont; he is one of two young men the opportunity to make issues that are likely to be ised. who have commenced their novitiate at the society's new. Him alive in the lives of raised in off moments in The spirit of the Second missionary college in Victoria. At the same ceremonr young people. Vatican Council has brought averthe staff rooms of the two other Brothers made their first Religious Profession: about a new outlook in his age school. If a person is prepared to. a being believes, life, he love children, accept them, Having spent six years in follower of Christ every day TELATEEN and anticipate a little bit of teacher training, after eight of the week. Telateen is the under-25 line of the Samaritans oe heartbreak on their account, upperand years in middle A woman who has de- W.A. (Inc.) and the telephone number is 81 5555. Telat. teachup take then certainly ENTHUSIASM primary teaching, Mr. Hird voted much of her retire- teen is a service by young people existing to befriend Mr. Stokes admires the ing, an experienced religious An important segment of sees today's young teaching ment from teaching to Cath- other young people who may like to call. Although most enthusiasm of the young educator says. the teaching career of Miss candidates as conscientious olic adult education ponders callers contact Telateen by phone, they are always free Sister Gerard Dolan, prin- N. Harkins, has been her and highly motivated (if on what the thousands of to come and visit at its house — 60 Bagot Road Subiaco. teachers who attend his school for practice sessions. cipal of Mercedes College involvement in the W.A. only for self preservation). her former colleagues and Telateen operates every night in two shifts 5.30-11.3g He believes these qualities since 1971, would urge the Teachers' Union for nearly pupils would say of her ha- and generally there is a guy or girl on each shift to give His task he sces as trying ving been a Cliestian during the caller a choice. Everything said over the phone is are essential and it would young teacher to start in 20 years. to withstand the impersonentirely confidential. If more help is needed then can be be serious were a teacher the primary service where A member of the union alising influence of large her career. offered, the caller can be referred to qualified people whop not to start out with such there is still a great deal executive, she is at present Westhoven Edith Miss of enthusiasm and a teacher principal of the Carlisle numbers of students in says: "My Christian faith are able to help. Anyone wishing to Join Telateen, should enthusiasm. write to 60 Bagot Road, Subiaco or phone. training so that the quality A quality of compassion can find fulfilment. Primary school. gave a purpose to the preteacher a as person of consolation The greatest and understanding brings a Christian principles, she whole of my teaching life. pastoral dimension to what for her has been to find believes, are the essential cedence over what he or "It was my power house BRAILLE SOCIETY STREET APPEAL can be done for young peo- a changed attitude in a stu- part of the Christian teach- she knows. and an ever-present source On March 26, the Braille Society for the Blind is from round coming dent, ple, he says. er and need to be seen by of refreshment not avail- holding its annual metropolitan street appeal. This is. beand Academically, Mr. Stokes being antagonistic other teachers and children "GOD CAN BE SEEN able. I realised, to my non- one of the Society's main fund raising events of the year. pleads that the age will not coming a happy student in daily activity. Last year the appeal raised $6,300 and it is hoped to exChristian colleagues. PERSON" EVERY N I ceed that amount this year. become over-engrossed with prepared to be part of the Today's challenge for the "My Christian faith has FUTURE THREAT The comprehensive range of the Society's services has a spirit of technology to whole school system. Christian teacher is made me more patient and made been allowed to develop over the years mainly through lack the of because harder "It is hard to see how, the public's generosity. The need for further improvement the through nate compassio ideals of support for these that God can be without the conviction that in both services and facilities is a constant problem. The in the home, a situation realisation person", he every individual is import- result of any street appeal depends entirely on the num. every in seen that did not exist in former ant in God's sight, how a ber of collectors on the street. Anyone who is prepared observes. . years to help, even for a limited period and in any district. S and TS OPTICIAN ••: Teaching, she says, is not Today's problem is the teacher could continue to please OPTOMETRIS telephone 62 1122. deal lovingly with all the for the person who is look- erosion of spiritual and difficulties that arise from Corneal Lens Consultants ing for long holidays, good aesthetic values in life by an enormous range of indiFRANCISCAN RETREATS AGAIN salaries or supposedly easy materialist and empirical at- vidual persons." — 21 5344 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — he says. titudes, The Open retreats held at the Franciscan Retreat work. For her the most reward- House. Hampton Street, Victoria Park, as presented last 1111 CAROUSEL SHOPPiNG TOWN — — — 68 4831 His own family experi- ing experiences in a long life SATISFACTION year and available to ALL the laity, both men and WoDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 II A commitment to work ence has given him a new of teaching were being able men, are recommencing. An open weekend retreat (livebeteacher, a as dimension in be to and with children to meet young persons in in) will be lead by Fr. J. Dekker, from the evening of ing more sensitive towards their touch is essential. difficulties, Friday March 19 to 5 p.m. Sunday March 21. special A Day of Recollection commences at 9.30 a.m. Oa Parents coming to her as children's hopes and fears friendship with colleagues be directed a teacher to discuss prob- and being more perceptive and support and encourage- Wednesday, March 24, until 3 p.m. This will information; lems and the general events of the classroom scene ment gained through shared by Rev. Fr. J. Lenoir. Bookings and further are available by phoning 61 3459. of their lives has been the generally. worship. Remodel that old bathroom greatest satisfaction for her For the future she sees a Add as a teacher. threat to human developPRESTIGE & VALUE Her seven years as a ment in attempts to exclude country teachers left a lastGod from schools. to your home ing impression of the strong link between the communSPIRITUAL VALUES ity and the school in those In the face of pressure Noting the current effort hoped that future Guild accentres. The time to spend with from humanist groups to PTY. LTD. disTeachers who do not have students in after-school acto revive the Guild of Saint tivities would embrace highlight the ineffectiveness as well 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 as groups c ountry experiences miss an tivities, or camps, is a real as a forum for Cath- cussion and undesirability of the Luke important part in their over- factor in influencing youth, he suggested lectures on moral issues; al' doctors, olic — TERMS AVAILABLE — present periods of denominpaid all career, she believes. according to one Christian ational Instruction, Chris- that the Guild could protect so, attention would be these in involvement the faith to Brother. tian teachers should be and increase personal of re- activities of the students Brother Alan Wedd, pre- framing some alternative of Catholic doctors by medicine. light in the life their viewing sently at C.B.C. Fremantle, programmes for spiritual PLUMBING MATERIALS He said that all doctor!) of the gospel; to provide a and in his seventh year as development, she says. were welcome at the annual medion lead example and BATHROOM FIXTURES a teacher, believes that it Schools have to be places meeting of the general proand to co-moral issues; is the mark of the Christian where spiritual values are be held SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth teacher to show the student upheld both in the selection vide a forum for a discus- Guild which would More Col* at Thomas Saint such sion of problems. how much time can be of. curricular material and Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" spent with Later, in a comment, Dr. lege at 8 p.m. on Sundefi. him either as an also in the lives of the Don Reid said that it was March 28. individual or as a group. teachers themselves.

As an administrator, the principal of a large high government school sees one of his aims as a Christian teacher as supporting the visits of visiting religious teachers to the school.

Apathy - and a contrast

Philosophy of Mercedes head

DANNELL & GOLLOP

I

_

"Faith gave purpose"

A unionist on principles

JI • •

•.•

•••

.,11 1

BATHROOMS . 1 . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.

Roy Galvin & Co.

Time spent with students

Doctors (from P. 1)

Thursday, March 1 1, 1976

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Code of ethics for religious Press The Australian Religious Press Association has adopted a code of ethics. • Never to accept any The eight-point code is based on the Australian form of bribe, nor to perJournalists' Association code mit personal interest to influence their sense of jusof ethics. The religious Press code tice. has its own preamble but. • To use only honest apart from a minor change methods to obtain news, picof wording to read -fellov, tures and documents. member of the ARPA- in• To reveal their idenstead of "fellow member of tity as members of the the AJA" the two codes are Press before using any peridentical. sonal interview or picture The code was debated for publication. during the ARPA conferen• Always - to maintain, ce in Adelaide last year and again during the Sydney through their conduct, full public confidence in the inconference. tegrity and dignity of their . Sunda.. on It was passed calling. the last day of the conference. It reads: Bearing in mind the various attitudes and viewpoints on dogma reflected in the religious Press, and recognising that divine love tll will affect the way ift which news and articles are gath- NEW MEMBERS ered and presented by the Father Christopher Ross. religious Press, the mem- because of duties as Servite bers of the ARPA pledge vicar-provincial, has had to t hemselves to seek to ob- tender his resignation from serve the following code: the senate and Father Jim • To report and inter- Petry was elected vice-chairpret the news with scrupu- man in his place; Father Jim O'Brien has replaced lous honesty. Vin• Not to suppress essen- Father Gerald Scott, memtial fact, and not to dis- centian, as ex-officio semintort the truth by ommission ber as rector of the ary; Fathers Boyle, Servite. or wrongful emphasis. J, Prendiville, Jesuit, and • To respect all confi- S. Bredin, Cammillian, have dence in all circumstances. been appointed senators to • To observe at all times fill vacancies caused by the the fraternity of their pro- departures of Fathers Ross. fession, and never to take Servite. Kilgannan, Francisunfair advantage of a fellow can and Teefey, Redemptorist. member of the ARPA.

PRIESTS (from P. 1)

76 million lent to fund in 20 years

MELBOURNE.—More than $76 million has been deposited with the Catholic Schools Provident Fund since t started in 1956 — 10 years ago next torah.

O Among some forty doctors and their families at the Saint John of God Chapel last Sunday, were ( from the left) Doctors Michael Quinlan, Dagmar Barnes, Max Connor, Pat Cranley and Margaret Doherty.

"We have been greatly helped by government assistance for schools. "The more money we have the less parishes must borrow from banks, whose interest -rates are higher t han ours. During that time the which 65 were in new par- lion — by borrowing money "More than half of the und has advanced $40 mil- ishes. from parishioners — is to schools in the Melbourne 4on for school buildings Two hundred parishes provide finance for Catholic archdiocese have been paid and land purchase, and $131 been assisted by the school buildings in the Mel- for by the provident fund." have million has been paid in inthe 20 years, and bourne archdiocese," said fund in terest to depositors. it has funded 24 regional Dean Wall. The fund has received colleges. "When it started, credit $13:l million in interest was short and it was difficolparish Fifty-three from parishes and colleges cut to borrow from banks. It the 20 years and has leges, three tertiary colleges, colleges training two and given $550,000 in interest "Archbishop Nlannix asksubsidies to regional col- have been assisted. ed people to lend money for Schools the cost of school buildings leges and future parish sites. Catholic The The fund's total current Provident Fund was started and sites in primary. secCITY STORE ONLY deposits are $22 million and by Archbishop Mannix in ondary and tertiary educaitS total advances $19.5 mil- 1956. tion. 4)n. "The fund runs one apDean James Wall — of In 20 years parishes in St. Thomas the Apostle peal every year for new inthe Melbourne archdiocese church, Blackburn — is vestments . . . although have doubled. still its secretary and admin- things are going well, we Sixty-nine can always do with more primary istrator. ‘ehools have been built, of "The fund's basic func- deposits.

herns A

Catholic -Anglican joint Lenten devotions

PRESENTS

"THE BEAUTY MAKERS KIT which is included in the purchase price of any two items from the Estee Lauder Range. From Mon. 8th March until Sat. 20th March

Anglicans and Catholics of the Melbourne Archdiocese will join * her for the first time in history in specially prepared Lenten votions.

Archbishop e From TONY RYAN in Melbourne. Little and A rchbishop Woods have ised a letter to their parThemes of the four de"Let's work together," the Clergy seeking their suparchbishops say, ending the votions is reconciliation tinPort at parish level. der these headings: letter. . 111e letter, signed by both Christ — the power to ! Iribishops, describes the The four Lenten devo- change from selfishness to x t ltoto devotions as "a new tions have been prepared by self worth, jeri!nce in pastoral ac- the joint working group of "'in for the two Christ — the power to archdio- the Anglican and Roman teses. from anxiety to Catholic Ecumenical Affairs change w are looking forward Commission of the Archdio- freedom. 'wor,Other Christ — the power to opportunities to ceses of Melbourne. change from injustice to together in building tfl f2Y.Which is Christ's will Mr. Kevin Pethebridge, a justice, and 'if his Christ — the power to Church. member of the Anglican Catholic working group and change from discrimination **a member of the Catholic to unity. Ecumenical Affairs ComThe devotions may be mission, said that planning taken by a parish alone but for the devotions started at the ideal is for Anglican a joint meeting in July last and Catholic parishes, joinPAINTING year. ed by other local churches, CONTRACTOR together. "We hope that interBoth archbishops will 20 Mabel Street, Church councils might take take part in a Palm SunSOUTH PERTH up the devotions with the day Lenten devotion in a Phone 67 2716 Anglican and Catholic par- city church and will give . .......... Mr. Pethebridge addresses during the course ishes," said. of the paraliturgy.

M. G. O'Brien

•

The Beauty Kit contains: ESTODERME EMULSION SOFT COVER COMPACT MAKEUP LUSTROUS ROLL-ON MASCARA LUSTROUS NAIL LACQUER

THE

Page Four

Thursday, March 1 1, 1976

RECORD

Community effort gets another half-acre for St. Michael's

A fine example of community effort in moving to improve the conditions for the children has been given at St. Michael's Presentation School, Brunswick Junction.

March

Assistance was also given As a result of a combined negotiated the sale, using 7.30 p.m. Launching of the St. Norbert's the school children, orby $7,140. for money own his childparishioners, by effort College appeal. The Archbishop. Then he made a gift of ganised by Monsignor Cunren and the parish priest, Bishop Healy will attend the Merredin debu- there is ready an additional the block to the Bishop of ningham. 20 tante ball and celebrate Mass for the parish area for use by the school. Bunbury, for use as a playThe block is almost ready the following day. St. Michael's stands on ing area by the pupils of for use as a playing area but careful planning is ne10.30 a.m. At St. Brigid's, West Perth, Mass the same +-acre block as St. Michael. 21 cessary to ensure its proper disreinto fallen Having the in Church the Catholic in honour of St. Joseph. Bishop Quinn. main street of Brunswick pair. the house and bakery utilisation. 4.30 p.m. At the Redemptorist church, Mass Junction and, as church and had to be removed and the Consideration is being gito resiting of the toilet ven for Catholic teachers. The Archbishop. a as use for upgraded shop the merge, school grounds playing area has been re- tuck shop and craft centre. block, laying out of a new Busy bees, organised by netball court and practice stricted — a netball court, Clifton, Tony Frisina nets for cricket, the siting John playground of sundry pieces equipment, a general play- and Kevin Richards, who al- of gardens and planting of ing space, partly gravel and so gave much time and ener- trees — matters which will gy, met with a good respon- be attended to as finance mostly sand. On a -1-acre block adja- se, and other parishioners, becomes available. SPECIAL Bricks and timber used in cent to the school yard there including local contractors HOSPITAL bakery have been rethe son his and Catalano Sam Juncstood the Brunswick tion bakery, a house and a Lindsay, moved in and the moved by Jim Sogliani, who buildings were removed and proposes to use them in a shop for the bakery. baker's oven he is planning; When the possibility was the shop painted. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART The Catalanos gave days patterned iron which lined raised of buying this land BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS for the school, Mr. Francis of their time and the use the ceiling and walls of the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Devlin, a leading parishioner of bulldozer, front-end load- house will be used by the took on the task of arran- er and trucks to complete Bunbury Historical Society Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. ging the purchase, and, after demolition, romoval of rub- in rebuilding a room at hisSaturday 9.30 a.m. frustrations because of taxa- ble and grading and levell- toric King Cottage, Bunbury. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 tion and estate problems, he ing the block. 16

TOLLEYS BRANDY

!DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424

Funeral Director MEAD, SON St CO

190.Albany Highway, Victoria Park

three generations' staoding in the West Australian community, providing an essential service with traditional regard for the wishes of bereaved families. Telephone 6111.58 & 613482--all hours. A family company' of

Mrs. P. L. MEAD, Principal

Members of the AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCf ATtON

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 3 2653

Artificial contraception Lay teachers "under heavy fire": of religion; Australian specialist much to offer'

VATICAN CITY (NC).— Dr. John Billings, an Australian and a pioneer in the ovulation method of natural family planning, told Pope Paul in private audience that artificial contraception was coming under heavy fire.

ignorant of recent developHe said that he reported thod of family planning. ments in natural family to Pope Paul during his auPope the that said He dience on a World Health showed interest in such re- planning." Organisation (WHO) meet- cent developments and was ing in Geneva on natural especially happy to hear SOLIDARITY ON THE family planning. that Sisters had, in the "At Geneva, there was words of Dr. Billings, "giv- MORAL ISSUE further evidence of growing en stability to our work, Dr. Billings said that he disenchantment with artific- both in developing and in gave the Pope a report on countries," ial contraception, especially developed an international conference the pill," Dr. Billings said. Asked about recent U.S. on the ovulation method, The Geneva meeting, held government funding of nat- held in January in Los Anthis month, reviewed re- ural family planning re- geles under the sponsorship search undertaken in nat- search, Dr. Billings said the of Cardinal Timothy Manural family planning in 20 grants would help correct ning of Los Angeles. a "most inequitable" situcountries. "The conference was atIt brought together spec- ation. tended by representatives of ialists from 13 countries of 22 nations," Dr. Billings Europe, North and South RESENTMENT OVER said. America, Asia and Oceania. RTIFICIAL MEANS "It was characterised by WHO's human reproduc- A "Previously the U.S. Gov- a unanimity of purpose and tion unit sponsored it at the of Dr. ernment was the main sour- by an absolute solidarity on recommendation Claude Lanctot of Canada, cc of funds for artificial the moral issue." executive director of the contraceptive development. There had been "total International Federation for "That programme has support for Humanae ViFamily Life Promotion. been spectacularly unsuc- tae," Pope Paul's 1968 encessful and has caused a cyclical restating the Cath"EXTRAORDINARY great deal of resentment for olic tradition against artithe U.S. Government in ficial birth control. PROGRESS" countries like With Dr. Billings at the The Australian physician non-Catholic assert- papal audience was his wife, Billings Dr. ndia," I told NC News Service that Dr. Lyn Billings, who also the Third World has shown ed. He said that many U.S. is a physician and specialist "extraordinary progress" in adopting the ovulation me- health officials were "quite in natural family planning.

Catechists' enrolments trebled

and then be encouraged to MELBOURNE.—Meltake part in discussions raof enrolment bourne's ther than listen to detailed new catechists in seclectures as in past programfor ondary schools mes. 1976 has almost trebof 'parishioners as well as Primary school catechists led the figure for last parish centres. will also emphasise this year. "We are now trying to year the move from educaGUARANTEED AS PURE GRARE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDIYIONS FOR CHURCH USE

Produced by

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Father Peter Matheson, form teams in parishes to tion in state schools to parassistant director of religi- run programmes on a parish ish and home groups. ous education, said that basis rather than going into But catechists will still more than 350 people atten- schools," he said. teach in state schools. ded the first night of the The new catechists will be A total of 92,000 Cath1976 course. introduced to new training olic children are attending Last year 120 people en- methods and approaches to government schools and 45 their work with the students. per cent of them do not rolled for the' first night. He said that catechists receive any religious educaReligious education would now take place in homes would listen to short talks tion in the school.

Lay teachers in Catholic schools have much to offer in the teaching of religion provided they find their confidence and are given the right teaching tools, a Catholic Pastoral Institute lecturer believes.

The optional units are Sister Joan Carville. (pictured) available to any student. Dominican says that the emergence She was a member of of the lay teacher in the the second intake of the field of religion, has em- National Pastoral Instiphasised the idea that tute established in Meleveryone in the Church bourne four years ago has something to offer. and describes herself as A fter twenty years "happy to be asked" by teaching in both primary her Dominican Order to and secondary classes, join the effort of assurSister Joan has joined the ing a continuance of Catholic Pastoral Insti- Catholic lay teachers of tute team and will be as- religion alongside religisisting the inservice cour- ous Sisters and Brothers. ses for secondary teach"There has been a ers of religion in Cath- great lift in the morale olic schools. of lay teachers of religThese teachers are cur- ion in Catholic schools rently attending in rota- in the past three years," tion a series of in service she observes. courses being presented at the Good Shepherd HOWTOHLS, TO EY, HAVE Centre. West Leederville. THE Sister addition. In -Once they said die) Joan is one of the team do nothing because could who have become piog.did y i i hhei t t not know anyneers in the new facet of thing. Catholic teaching, giving qcuaenstigoent courses in aspects of reto ligious education - as reg- of: 'I have something a I only offer, if ular optional units at "Neohwelpit.' i's' several of the teacher som importtraining colleges (The Knowledge Record. February 26). ant, she says, but more important is the personal commitment of the tea-

THE IN-SERVICE PROGRAMME

"In the 'past they did with Sister Joan is teaching not have the tools , methodolgy in religious which to teach religion seeing are they now but the Nededucation at lands Secondary Teach- their part in the Church, a d itterested become fain ers College. want to and excited and She sees the in-service programme rather as gi- share their students. ving insights and new ideas with the as Whrast is tmheoyre are èhe ideas to teachers already importwith some experience in than what they teach the subject while younger trainees hoping to join and our task is to make Catholic schools will be sure that they are corngiven a basic course fortable with what they while still in training col- are teaching in the field lege. of religious education. Amy

Page Five

RECORD

THE

Thursday, March .1 1, 1976

I Noted missionary in A new sterilisation method 'unacceptable Korea by Catholic standards •

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C HEJU, Korea. — Korea lost its most dynamic missionary of modern times when Columban Archbishop Harold Henry — veteran of 43 years on the Korean mission — iied on March 1, aged 67.

Henry brought the Legion of Mary to Korea, where it was invaluable in helping the priests and catechists instruct catechumens in the years when over fifty thousand adults were baptised annually. In a ten-year period he was responsible for introBRISBANE.— A new method of sterilisation which has gained ducing ten new religious or- favour by women was not acceptable to Catholics, said a Brisbane ders arid congregations of Catholic Born a Lutheran, at 12 obstetrician and gynaecologist last week. men and women to the arlie was baptised a Catholic hospitals, chdiocese to open Northof town Fitted with lenses, lights home Family size is one of the The moral and theological in his clinics and schools. most debatable topics with aspect on sterilisation is and other fixtures, it permits fed, Minnesota (U.S.A.). In 1959 the Holy Father present and future mothers foremost in the minds of a close view of the entire In 1922 he joined the commissioned him to col- and inevitably the problem Catholic women and would pelvic region. newly formed missionary lect funds and build Korea's confronts Catholic wives present the barrier in resor- OPERATION group, the Columban Fathseminary. and involves their husbands. ting to laparoscopic sterilisasecond major ers. He was the first ColThe actual operation contion. Daegun College in Kwang- Dr. D. J. Dooley said. tunban to receive his entire Dr. Dooley, asked to co- sists of selecting the kiloju city is named for KorHe was commenting on secondary and tertiary eduea's first priest-martyr, An- recent Press publicity on mment on the practice of pian tubes, which are iben cation in Columban minor the seminaries in major drew Kim Daegun. sterilisation, cauterised and sealed off and ,birth control, which revail- laparoscopic permanently. U.S. and Ireland. ed that many women are said: "Subsequently changes or FARM PROJECT "The Ordained in December operation requires desirous of limiting their fareversing the operation by of was a member he 1 932, the combined skills of an 1 He was chairman of the milies but want to avoid the experienced gynaecologist- tubular repair are made the pioneer group of ColIsidore Development Associ- use of contraceptives. very difficult by this type umbans who first went to surgeon and anaesthetist. ation from its commenceSterilisation for women. tubular ligation." Dr. of K orea in 1933. Archbishop ment in 1963. "Cases have been report- Dooley added. which is rejected on moral HAROLD HENRY ed that there are some side The huge farm rehabilita- grounds by Catholic moralHe pointed out that the PRISONER OF THE tion project on Cheju Isl- ity, is growing in popularity effects in low numbers from laparoscope is a most valuJAPANESE taken prisoner by the Com- and, managed by Colum- as an option to contracep- the operation." able instrument for the diaHe was imprisoned by the munists, Father Henry was ban Father Patrick J. Mc- tion. The operation consists of gnosis of pelvic conditions, J apanese at the start of the placed in charge of Kwang- Glinchey, has received help The introduction of lap- making an incision of one such as infertility, and obwith its cattle and sheep aroscopic sterilisation about centimetre just below the scure causes of pelvic pains. Pacific War, was repatriated ju. He remained in charge projects from aid organisa- five years ago has gained navel and inserting a small the next year and in 1943 However, its use in conjoined the U.S. Army chap- till he resigned as Archbish- tions in Australia and New favour with women who are metal instrument called a nection with sterilisation was op of Kwangju in Septem- Zealand. lain corps. definiite they have a suffici- laparoscope into the internal -quite unacceptable by CaHe was awarded the ber 1971 to make way for Vetrinarians Kevin and ent "family". cavities. tholic moral standards." Bronze Star Medal for gal- a Korean successor. Jo Bell from Bacchus lantry during the Rhine He was ordained bishop Marsh are working with crossing in the spring of- by Cardinal Cushing in Bos- the I.D.A. 1945. ton in May 1957. Pope In 1971 Archbishop Resuming his missionary John XXIII named him first Henry resigned his See at work in Korea. Father Archbishop of Kwanju Kwangju in favour of a Henry soon found himself when the hierarchy was es- Korean bishop, and was in the middle of more fight- tablished in Korea in March made Apostolic Administraing in 1950 with the out- 1962. tor of Cheju. His "A Light break of the Korean War. Realising the great oppor- in The Far East", is due to When Columban Monsig- tunities for the Church in be published in the United nor Patrick Brennan was post-war Korea. Archbishop States at Easter.

The first conference of laity In April Eighty-one places for delegates have been allocated for Australia's first conference of Catholic laity to be held in Sydney in April. Seven places are available to Western Australian dioceses: Perth (4), Bunbury, Geraldton and Broome one each; The archdioceses of Sydney and Melbourne have 18 and 15 places

respectively. New Zealand wants to

send two observers to the national meeting. Diocesan committees must have indiciated by February 29 if they were taking up their quotas. Members will live-in for the four days of the conference. Emphasis will be on participation by delegates rather than addresses by important visiting / lecturers. .#4.4.0.#4 , 1 , 04,4 , 41.4..4,04.04.4114.4,4

EAR THE MEDICAL MISSION SISTERS SING FOR FORCE TEN

The singing medical mission sisters in Perth soon

The famous singing group of Catholic nuns, the Medical Mission Sisters, are to tour Australia in March and April, and they will spend a week in Perth — from March 29 to April 4. Their compositions are now used in all Christian denominations and their performances of songs such as "Joy is Like the Rain", "I Cannot Come" and "Zacchaeus" (all written by Sister Miriam Therese Winter. a member of the group) have gained world-wide acclaim. The Sisters are being brought to Australia by Force 10, the combined Catholic Australian overseas aid organisation. They will give a concert in the Perth Concert Hall at 8.15 p.m. on Wednesday, March 31, and will give a series of school concerts after that. From 10 a.m. to 4 Pan. on April 3. at Mercedes College, Victoria Square. they will conduct a workshop Worship Through Education and Music."

from its inception, She is currently responsible for communications between the 700 members of the Order in their far flung locations. Sister MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON has served the Order for

many years in nursing and hospital administranon in Bangladesh. Since her return to the United States she has become involved in administration tasks related to the continued life of the Order.

Vatican resumes a dialogue with Islam VATICAN CITY (NC).— The secretary of the Vatican's Secretariat for Non-Christians has left Rome for the next step in the Vatican's continuing dialogue with Islam — three weeks of meetings with Moslems in Malaysia and Indonesia.

Msgr. Pietro Rossano's incident, the Vatican is detrip to South-East Asia tmnined to continue the came two weeks after the dialogue and has slated a close of a historic but series of further meetings stormy seminar in the Lib- for 1976. yan capital of Tripoli beCardinal Pignedoli, presittween high-ranking officials dent of the Secretariat for A farewell ecumenic- of the Vatican and of Islam. Non-Christians, will attend al celebration will be At Tripoli, a small group a Christian - Moslem diaheld in the Supreme of Vatican delegates agreed logue in Washington in Court Gardens the next to anti-Israel and anti- either April or May. day (April 4) at 2.30 zionist resolutions in a final In July he will travel to seminar declaration. Ibsden, Nigeria, for a simiThe three Sisters are: When the delegations lar meeting. This month he will par,s__Sister MIRIAM THE- leader, Cardinal Sergio PigIttSP. WINTER, the nedoli, became aware of ticipate in a session in composer, lyricist and those resolutions, he said Yemen. About 120 million Mosarr.anger for the Medical that the controversial music. phrases would have to he lems live in Malaysia and She forming ane also has considerthe approved by other Vatican Indonesia, world's second able skills in photogralargest authorities. phy and groups of Moslems. journalism. The Vatican disavowed The largest group is in Sister LORETTA. the anti-Israel paragraphs on India and Pakistan and February 11, five days aftcr ALEN has been a Bangladesh where almost L.eY member of the Misthe close of the Tripoli 200 million Moslems live. 81on Sisters musical team meeting. The third largest is the 464"ftammaimmeimisummumpagy. Despite the embarrassing krah world.

.rf

You know their songs. "Joy is Like the Rain'.". "The Wedding Banquet". "Zacchaeus". And many more. Some of the most refreshing modern Christian songs around. All written by Sister Miriam Therese Winter, a member of the group — and firm favourites today with Christians of all denominations throughout the world. Now the Medical Mission Sisters are touring Australia for Force Ten, the joint Catholic/Australian Council of Churches overseas aid organisation. You can hear them in concert, join with them in modern Christian music workshops, or worship with them in a musically-orientated celebration. Each event will be a memorable experience. Check the details on the right. And plan now to be there.

BOOK THESE DATES NOW: CELEBRATION CONCERT: Perth Concert Hall, Wednesday, March 31, 8.15p.m. $4 adults ($3 group concession 10 or more), $2 childr-en. SCHOOL CONCERTS: MUSIC WORKSHOP: Mercedes College, Victoria Square, Perth, Saturday, April 3, 10a.m.-4p.m., $10 (includes lunch). SUNDAY CELEBRATION: Supreme Court Gardens., Sunday, April 4, 2.30p.m. ALL ENQUIRIES: Rev. Keith Dowding, phone (092) 25-7242. Wesley College, Goode Street, South Perth, Thursday April 1, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., $1 per ticket.

A joint aid programme of Atistrakan Catholic Relief and the AustraNan Council of Churches.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, March 1 1, 1976

RECORD

Catholic Church to speak out in election year broadens

child

nutrition

W ASHINGTON programmes; (NC).— The Catholic • Agricultural policy Church in the United "promotes full production and an adequate and just States will speak out return for farmers." strongly on major political issues this year (election year) on ma- It said that the Church and the life of the Church • "Sufficient public and HOUSING, HUMAN private funding" to provide RIGHTS jor political issues but had a ministry of "advo- in society." will not endorse partic- cating the critical values of On the issues that it said an adequate education for Decent housing was also citizens, along with "a ular candidates, ac- human rights and social are "central to the national all U.S. basic human right," the of educaional board said. inclusion the elec1976 the in debate" mission this and It reiterated the cording to a major pol- justice," tions, the board summarised assistance in foreign aid bishops' support for nationicy statement issued "requires it to relate posi- USCC programmes; positions. the political order, al commitment to providing here by the Adminis- tively tosocial • Government and vol- "a decent home for every injustice and since the of Board trative untary action to reduce in- American family." the denial of human rights ABORTION U.S. Catholic Confer- can often be reminded only On abortion, the board equalities in educational opOn human rights, the poor; ence (U.S.C.C.). through governmental ac- repeated the bishop's re- portunities for the board argued that the "per-

jection of the 1973 Supreme - • "Orderly compliance vasive presence of Ainerican A firm stand on several tion." decisions overturning with legal requirements for power" around the globe Court controversial issues made up restrictions on racially integrated schools"; gave the United States a State FAITH most BETWEEN LINK a significant portion of the • Voluntary efforts to special duty to see that its their support and abortion document, released after a AND POLITICS amend- increase integration in pub- foreign policy "gives greatconstitutional a of meeting of the board, the The Church's stand on ment "to restore the basic lic and non-public schools; er weight" to protection of top public policy commit- such issues, it said, should • "Equitable tax sup- human rights in other naconstitutional protection of tee of the U.S. bishops. be "comprehensive and con- the right to life for the un- port" for pupils in both tions. "We specifically do not sistent" and "formulated born child." non-public and public On mass media, while opsee formation of a religious with competence and awareeconomy, the schools. the On posing government control voting bloc," the board said. ness of the complexity of national board said, "Our over television programnoting that it did not in- the issues." economic life must reflect FOOD ming, the board urged that tend to instruct Catholics At the same time, it not- broad values of social jusThe board said food pol- "broadcasters, government, how to vote. ed that "specific political tice and human rights." related to the basic private business and repreicy indeplored Among those who attended the recent course However, it proposals do not in them- It repeated the bishops' "right to eat," and it urged sentatives of the viewing creasing voter apathy and selves constitute the Gossupport for "a national in which: public seek effective ways in preperation for marriage were: stA•essed that all Christians pel," and the purpose of commitment to genuine full a national policy "seriously to ensure accountability" in aid U.S. • inbecome to "called were • Richard PAWLUK, of Leederville, and Kathy the Church as an institu- employment." for "mean- combats hunger and malnu- broadcasting policy. responsformed, active and under- ingful employment," and trition on a global basis, promote to is tion The board challenged exof Applecross, who will marry in Trinity WEIR, ible participants in the poli- standing of "the important for "a decent income pol- separates food aid from _ cessive military expenditical process." Chapel on April 23 (at top). link between faith and poli- icy" for those unable to other considerations, gives tures, saying: SOMETIMES tics." work. "WE ARE priority to the poorest na"We support a policy of This role, the board said. tions, and joins in a global arms limitation as a necesVincent MONTALDO, of Redcliffe, and Helene MISUNDERSTOOD" "includes the following: EDUCATION grain reserve;" sary step to general disarmIt outlined, in alphabeticMidland, whose wedding will take On the educational front, • Domestic policy meets ament which is a prerequi- SCHELFCUT, of al order, USCC positions on SPEAKING OUT the board backed a five- the needs of the hungry, site to international justice place at St. Brigid's Church, Midland, on July 24, abortion, the economy, edu• "Education regarding point programme involving: supports food stamps, and and peace." cation, food policy, housing, human rights and U.S. for- the teachings of the Church eign policy, mass media, and the responsibilities of the faithful; and military expenditures. • "Analysis of issues for The board carefully described its position in polit- their social and moral diical involvement, asserting mensions; • "Speaking out with that the Church's efforts in this area. "unfortunately courage, skill and concern . . . are sometimes misun- on public issues involving A development education film that queries popular attitudes tohuman rights, social justice derstood."

CHURCHES' TV FILM RAISES QUESTIONS ON WORLD AID

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A Press statement issued in living out some of his John Hargreaves, with Jane under the authority of new ideas, and in com- Harders as his wife, Janet, Force Ten says that the municating his insights to and Jeff Ashby as his film -Indonesian Boomer- his family. brother-in-law Ed. ang," suggested strongly Mr. Ham said that the that a major cause of world A USTRALIANS film differed from previous poverty is the greed and films on the subject because indifference of wealthy INVOLVED it looked at causes rather Western countries, rather "Indonesian Boomerang"' than results. than the "laziness" or "lack was produced by two of initiative" of people in Queenslanders, Don Ham Just about everything in developing countries, as so and Ridley Williams. the film was based on the many Australians appear to Mr. Ham directs inter- experiences of people who think. national educational films had gone to Indonesia and Further, the film queries at Paramount Pictures in seen the problems. the effectiveness of tradi- Los Angeles.. He has a Hirings of the film can tional aid methods carried Master of Science degree in be arranged through State out without a deep con- communications. offices of the Australian sideration of people's real Mr. Williams has been a Council of Churches or needs. lecturer in the department Australian Catholic Relief "Indonesian Boomerang" of Communication and Arts representatives. it says, is the story of Terry at Loyola Marymount UniFurther information may Steed a Sydney school- versity, Los Angeles. be obtained from Miss Marteacher who visits IndoThe actors are all Am- garet Collopy (telephone nesia for a month's intensive course in the Indo- t ralians. The principal role 25 9177) or the Rev. Keith nesian language and culture. of Terry Steed is played by Dowding (25 7242). Before he leaves, hrs who Ed, brother-in-law manufactures farm machinery. asks him to observe the market potential in Indonesia.

QUESTIONING

ADC Religious Programmes

Angela Daniels of Combined Churches of MONDAY to During his visit, Terry SUN., Mar. 14 to bane. Corowa, N.S.W. FRIDAY on SAT., Mar, 20 preconceived ideas 11.16 p.m. (6WN). Third World problems are 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 TELEVISION THE EPILOGUE. called into question. SUNDAY a.m. (6WN). The of Quodlibet Singers . mY A a. D 1 1N SU He eventually sees that 8 a.m. (6WF). READINGS FROM THE Brisbane. Western technology, foreign ENCOUNTER: "Urban BIBLE. DIVINE SERVICE: investment and aid actually Loneliness". Immaculate Roman MONDAY Mary Adeof Herbert Davies than cause more problems which programme A Church, Waverley. Catholic laide. they solve, unless they are looks at the causes of lone6.25 a.m. (6WN). Sydney. applied with great sensi- liness in cities and at the 8.40 a.m. (Regs). FACING THE WEEK. tivity . the statement says. PAUSE A MOMENT. Samaritans — a telephone The Rev. Michael WebNGE: The Dust C9 HALLENGE: He realises, too, that de- counselling service in Perth. ber of Hobart. The Rev. William Ives 'of Death. H C of 8.15 a.m. (6WN). veloping countries' problems Eastwood, N.S.W. of SACRED MUSIC. are related to life in AusIn his book "The Dust 10.15 a.m. (6WN). exposes FRIDAY Schubert's Mass in E tralia — to such aspects as Death" Os Guinness BY THE WAY: "The what Herbert Marcuse once 10.15 p.m. (6WN). our overuse of resources, Flat. CROSS WAYS: "A New Story of Paul". 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs). greed, wastefulness and lack describedai faosundtabteion oonfe-sdo_italks by English More Way". of concern for others. DIVINE SERVICE. demonstrates and ciety, Why do some people re- actor Bernard Miles. St. Luke's Anglican ChurBack home, Terry re11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 that many of the current alof parfaith their the ject ch, Miranda. new a sumes teaching with to ternatives and responses 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). ents and commit themselves p.m. (Regs). understanding of the world's purposeand malaise the MEDIE VENING COMMUNITY HYMN to a new spiritual or philoproblems — but he finds culture. lessness in Western sophical system? T A T 10 N. difficulties and frustrations SINGING.

T HE

Thursday, March 1 1 , 1976

R -E C 0 R D

Effects of tension; how to overcome it

many sights and sounds passing without really noticing. So the reasons why we become tense are many and various. A strong faith in God By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., and His plan for their lives was a very positive force A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. in many people of former St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. generations. working talking, What has happened tomethod of grip an day? and walking. If we in distress. many so reis now tension the If Many have cast aside reinstrument or a pen too lieved, one can return to an hand So in conclusion, the use ligion and have accepted hard. it will make the occupation feeling well re- of our fine senses can be the negative attitude • "life muscles overwork. freshed. quite considerably dulled has no Meaning". A gain, if we are impatpick to easy very is t I when we are tense. ient or waiting for someThis creates great tension out a tense person by the thing to happen we will oband depression. benot this does Often way he holds himself as he serve fhat we are tensing we are obvious until come the in you past walks Sister M. Philornena EaHe our hands and face also. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. clear to relax. Only then do street. Mr. LAURIE EASTWOOD to have we example, Dietetics, or A.I.M.T. F we become aware of the hunchare shoulders His ouroutside stand learn to bent with selves and observe, object- ed and his head signs of tension in the jaw ively.We might ask ourselves: and forehead. "Am I doing this activel WALK ERECT AND in a tense manner or am I MOVE EASILY relatively relaxed?" So make yourself walk RE.EDUCATION erect with shoulders back. So, by making a habit of You will feel and look more thinking about it we are condent when you do this. gradually re-educating ourAim at performing all selves. physical movements with a CUERNAVACA, Mexico.— The controversial Inter-Cultural Centre of Documentation, If we realise that certain the habit of active or rhythparts of our body are hab- mic relaxation becomes in- directed here by Ivan Illich, a former New York priest, has closed, more the victim of spiralitually tense when we check grained. ling inflation than of criticism from conservatives. than, then we must tense Remember. your body He and his researchers Illich is keeping his home to criticise its leadership. Its language school, where and relax these muscles over wants to relax. It knows organised also attacked and over again, strongly at how to do this if we give thousands of U.S. and in Cuernavaca. His articles in two U.S. medicine as too expensive European missionaries infirst and then more gently. it the chance. and magazines, America So only by doing this It is not complicated or tending to work in Latin The centre became the The Critic, on "the vanish- and complex to benefit the America received training target of attack by ultra- ing clergyman- led to lone majority of the people.. consciously are we able to difficult. in Spanish, will continue Rightist Catholics who saw controversy. overcome the tension. Officials of the centre, operations. This can be done in the LOWERING ONE'S the centre as a hotbed of presence of other people Illich also was critical of which ceased operations at Left. Christian radical the The documentation centre without their being aware PERFORMANCE formal schooling as a tool the end of January. said old an of think us for 15 years a centre of Let was think we Whenever of it. II- of domination by power that its library and files occasions several On about it, we must check our- proverb. "Until you master Catholic research on social lich affirmed his loyalty to groups; instead he advocat- would be kept by Colegio your muscles you will never change in Latin America. selves. the Church, although say- ed learning on the job and de Mexico, a local institumaster your mind". tion. ing he exercised the right from life's realities. the with accordance n I are THE FACE, JAW Tension headaches Amits of views reformist felt by many. We require a AND HANDS to per- erican founder, it issued The muscles which con- degree of relaxation publications challenging the best. our at stantly contract, many peo- form relevancy of such basic ininterare we Whether ple find, are those in the stitutions as the missionaries or typing people, viewing face, particularly the jaw, themselves, schooling, detenextreme lectures, giving as well as our hands. per- velopment programmes, inWe realise that our hands sion may lower our dustrial society, and health are very likely to display formance. services. unmany the from Apart emotion. Next to the face. the hands are the most ex- pleasant states of mind A s a priest of the New due to ten- York archdiocese, Illich bepressive parts of the body. which can be The brain we know is sion, there are also physic- came involved in the early like a vast telephone ex- al discomforts. 1960's in Latin American change which has quite a HEADACHES affairs after teaching in large section devoted to such nervous Ponce. Puerto Rico, and Consequently, important areas of the body headaches are felt by many here. as the face and hands. of us .fr•pni time to time, From -early warnings that but some people are par- U.S. aid to Latin America WHEN SITTING AT to must respect the latter's trasusceptible ticularly A DESK ... them. ditions lest it become imperIt is understandable that Discomfort is ,behind the ialism, Illich went on to if we learn to control these eyes with a light band radical denunciation of U.S. areas and keep them relax- around the head. If one can missionary efforts in the ed, quite a large section of relax completely for a area. the brain will be under our short time when a headache The Latin American bishconscious control. is coming on, it can someThe neck is a region times be forestalled, though ops, U.S. Church authoriIf you're thinking of buying a Colour TV, very susceptible to tension. this is not always possible. ties and the Vatican defendthe Church's assistance ed Sewing Machine, an Air Conditioner, a especially when one is workwith migraine People programme and eventually ing seated at a desk. Machine, Refrigerator, Lawn Mower, Washing headache find it pays to be Every couple of hours the relaxed to overcome this banned Religious from atette Recorder or any Electrical Cass courses. back muscles and arms "cruel and tendine CIDOC complaint", then don't do a thing till you Appliance; should he stretched by from it about 15 per cent his renounced 111kb see Pat Gavin at Thomsons new Clenching the hands at the of people suffer both ment- Priestly functions in 1969, Sides when straightening ally and physically. Retravision Store. but continued his activities the hack. He gives the best discounts As "Prevention .is better at the centre with the supthan cure", migraine suffer- port of clergy and laymen in town. RELIEF— AND THE ers with this inborn error seeking Church reform. Come in and we'll prove it. TENSE PERSON of metabolism, causing this In mid-1969 the Vatican If the 'head is held back cruel complaint, can pre- withdrew its ban on the as far as it will go, the vent its onset by special di- centre after Bishop Sergio neck muscles are tensed etetic treatment, .which is Mender of Cuernavaca askand the head may be moved now being translated into ed that it be reexamined. from side to side. v arious languages to help Other churchmen said its work had been "of invaluable service" to the Church. Mature adult doing private legal Although the early opposition to its activities prompresearch, handicapped by lack of ted Mich to voice fears of hardships, the economic knowledge of latin, in need of help. centre continued receiving Reserves the right to choose own text support from foundations and income from the langbooks. Go anywhere. uage courses and the sale of documentation and publications. R eplies: increased of Because LEN LEVINE, costs in staff, production and maintenance, several Box 113, operations were phased out Record Newspaper.. in 1975. Its last seminar, on world economics, was held in January,

There are many ways in which we can encourage relaxation. Active relaxation appears gradually, our relaxation passive we learn and eepens d to extend it to our daily life. We must observe our

Controversial Catholic Latin American centre doses

Page Seven

New man on Education Commission The new Parents and Friends nominee to the W.A. Catholic Education Commission is Mr. Laurie Eastwood. His appointment was r atified last week for the next three years, and he Allan Mr. succeeds recently who Brady transferred to the Catholic Teachers' College in Sydney. Mr. Eastwood is a former student of St. Michael's school, Bassendean. and C.B.H.S., Highgate. Married. with four children, two of whom Heart Sacred attend School Mundaring, he is chairman of that school board and senior vicepresident of the Mundaring Parish Council. A public acountant by profession. Mr. Eastwood has been able to use his expertise with the P. and F. council on the taxation effects of rebates for educational purposes.

Keep abreast of the times; keep abreast with the Church—Real THE RECORD

Talk a deal with Pat Gavin

he gives the best discounts in town

PHONE

2195

"Thonisons 799 HAY ST. PERTH (Zimpel's Arcade)

BRANCHES AT GOSNE,LLS AND GARDEN CITY

re•-•••

II,

;Page Eight

THE

RECORD

1976—Otake it the tne,ot mentoPa6le Ice

Thursday, March 11, 19776

yeuP

pin the Record 1104 ?teat

1976 PILGRIMAGE 611. TOUR Blf AIR 39 days for only $2303 DEPARTING AUSTRALIA APRIL 1976 You have the option to extend your stay beyond 39 days at your own expense provided you do not exceed 180 days out of Australia.

PORTUGAL — The site of the Fatima Apparition (building in foreground) standing against the modern Basi lica of Our Lady.

Oubtanding 1eature4 . . . Optional Tour of

FRANCE — The majestic two-tiered Basilica of Our Lady of Lourdes nestles in the picturesque setting ..of the foothills.

HOLY LAND 8 Days $356 ALL-INCLUSIVE. ALL ROOMS WITH BATH. ALL MEALS.

• r.

• 32 days GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE visiting FATIMA, LOURDES and the VATICAN, and touring PORTUGAL, SPAIN, FRANCE, THE RIVIERAS, ITALY (4 full days in ROME) , AUSTRIA, LIECHTENSTEIN, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, and LUXEMBOURG. Delightful RHINE CRUISE. • SWISS FONDUE EVENING at Lucerne. ▪ All rooms with private facilities. All meals except ,lunch. • 4 nights at the PARK COUR HOTEL, LONDON (or .simik]r) with breakfast and dinner. 4 Sightseeing in London. asolo

Imo

1040

0010

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MIME

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01E41

404

411404

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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 600) Optional Tour of

IRELAND ITALY — St. Peter's Basilica standing over the place .his burial is Rome's and the world's most famous Catholic shrine.

• If you wish you can extend your time In London and perhaps take one of the optional tours to Ireland or the Holy Land. Any additional arrangements are at your own expense but we will be , happy to assist you with hotel reservations and our London office Scan arrange any tours you may require. Your stay out of Australia r,annat exceed 180 days.

9 Days $380

Please send me full details of "The Record" 1976 Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour Name: Address.

ALL-INCLUSIVE. ALL ROOMS WITH BATH. ALL MEALS.

pilone No. AMMO

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Thursday, March 1 1, 1976

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

OUT Of THE PAST - NO. 20

•

At Perth, in February 1923, a Catholic teachers' conference was held under the leadership of the Rev. Fr. (now Monsignor) John McMahon. In the course of his duties, he had visited many country areas where the particular difficulties of giving religious education to isolated children were apparent. At the conference, Monsignor McMahon asked for volunteers to help with what were then called the "Bushies." Mother Augustine, of the Loreto Sisters, and two Sisters of Mercy, Sister M. Liguori and Sister M. Ignatius came forward. They helped begin a work which aroused much interest in the nation, and throughout the Englishspeaking world. A correspondence system was started with the basic principle of personal communication with each child. This plan became famous as "The Perth Plan for teaching religion by correspondence." Correspondence lessons originated in, and. when completed, were returned to Perth. The further personal contact of having the children gather annually in Perth or a local country centre with their teachers added to the educational value of the Plan. Once called "Busbies' Schools" but now "Religious Holiday" Schools, the few days spent together at some centre has given many children a chance of regular progress in religious knowledge. The subseqUent need to keep this faith alive in their children was also good for parents. It undoubtedly aroused the interest and stimulated the Christian zeal of many thousands of fathers and mothers over the past fifty years. Here from a Langmead Estate gift to the Archdiocesan Archives is a picture of the "Bushies- School at Esperance in the summer of 1932. Standing in the doorway of the presbytery is the late Monsignor Albert Langmead with two volunteer Sisters of Mercy teachers, and quite an age range of young people.

'The Magistrate' a hit, chit actors work Hugh Lloyd, the visiting English actor survived the hot summer night of Perth to give a charming and most entertaining performance in Arthur Pinero's "The Magistrate".

Noled teacher dies

The late Sister Maureen McKinley (pictured) spread her talents in nearly 50 years as a Sister of St. Joseph almost across the continent of Australia. She died in Sydney at the end of last month. AIN A member of a wellknown Moora family, she stayed on at St. Gertrude's College after her secondary education doing a bachelor of arts degree externally while a postulant. In 1928, she went to Sydney for her novitiate and other training and for the next ten years taught in the Order's schools in Sydney, Springwood and Penrith. Along with her a Sister. (Sister Bertrand) entered the same Order and a Brother (Brother Angelus) entered the Marist Brothers. In 1938 she returned to Western Australia and in the days when St. Columba's South Perth, was going through to Leaving, she carried much of the teaching load of the Junior and Leaving. Two further years were spent in the Order's runior"It draws attention ate in South Australia after once again to one of the which she returned to W.A. company's most vulner- again for a two-year stay able areas — the arson- at Kellerberrin. ist who strikes at Until her death, she lived schools," he said. at North Sydney where she Other major claims in- lectured at the St. Joseph's curred by the company Training College, now the recently had been for Catholic Teachers' Training the $23,000 fire at St. College. Michael Archangel ChurRenowned for all-round ch, Woomera, damage teaching ability, she is reestimated at $75,000 membered especially in the caused by Cyclone Joan field of mathematics and at Port Hedland in De- art. cember and . $102,000 A painted medallion of caused by the January the Miraculous Medal rehailstorm in Toowoommains to her memory in the ba. •••••••••••••...o.1 South Perth church.

$250,000 damage caused by lire A deliberately-lit fire — the fourth in six months — caused about $250,000 damage to St. Mary's Technical School. Geelong, last month.

It is interesting watching children act. They have a Mr. Joe O'Connell, sincerity in what they do S.A. manager of Caththat is most appealing. olic Church Insurances, It is also interesting to said that six classrooms see the response of children and four offices in one in the audience to children wing of the school had • on stage. .been destroyed. • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY It makes me suspect that Police suspected the children's theatre should be arsonist could be the perThe Playhouse audience. indeed the audience at ped up in Rat and Mole, run by children. son responsible for a fire despite the waving of fans times, Joan Sydney, as the weasel and stoat costumes I'M thinking particularly that caused $100,000 and programmes, found doting. conniving mother, I do not know. about plays of a relativ'ely damage to a wing of energy to laugh, applaud gave a sweeping performand generally to enjoy the ance. There is no other I suppose it is one way serious nature, not funny Geelong Grammar last of preparing actors for the acts performed by funny September. word for it. *ow. rigours of Festival perform- men. impression She gave the Mr. O'Connell said I admired not only the ances. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS I think this experiment of audience but also the cast. at times that another point that the St. Mary's loss PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS of anger and she would I'd like to know of any the Old Mill Theatre is had been fully covered The Playhouse air-con- have swept the actors off schemes designed for audi- most successful in that Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists company. by the ditioning was no match for the stage and the audience ence survival. sense. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed seven hundred tightly-pack- out of the theatre. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 hot on a ed, warm bodies This was, of course, March night. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH right, and a perfect counterDressed in the clothes of foil for the gentle charm of the late 19th-Century, with Mr. Lloyd as the magistrate stage lights beating down who could be so easily led Upon them, the hot breath astray by an outgoing (fourof the audience rolling up teen-year-old (?) boy. and in upon them, the cast Perhaps the most likeable Optometrists Must indeed be a special feature of Mr. Lloyd's perbreed of men and women formance was his obvious 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 to survive. love of his audience; his 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Sir Arthur Wing" Pinero relaxed and intimate curwrote "The Magistrate" in tain speech also confirmed R . F. WILLIS, W.A 0.A., Optometrist 1885 and it is still a suc- this. Sir, Aarne by Directed cessful farce. The profound tragedy of East Timor becomes ever more apparent as Neeme and designed by It bears the hallmark of Bill Dowd, "The Magis- it receives less and less news coverage — a country of 650,000 people the traditional farces and trate" is an enjoyable overrun by the might of Indonesia, a country of approximately 120 comedies in its plot and farce. million. structure. The National Theatre East Timor was a Portu- struggle for self determina- 19. and 20. There are the mother, re- Company is now a consider249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Let us join in the rally cently married to her sec- able body of talent, it is guese colony. The first ac- tion and freedom? ond husband, doting upon hoped that the Perth 'audi- tual settlers in the area were W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors (Incidentally, out of their for East Timor on March first husband's son, puts her ences will ensure its con- Dominican priors. small population, 40,000 Ti- 20. For Better Paving Contact Us age back five years (shades tinued survival as such. This would be an excellCatholicism was brought morese were killed by the of Goldsmith's "She Stoops " We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of to the island by the Portu- Japanese during the last ent Lenten action and one I To Conquer") the difficulvery much in keeping with I Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ago. years 400 war because over they guese had helped ties society in general and the Lord's words in Isaiah: ! We have a most modern plant including power Approximately one third the Australians). girls in particular face in "Is not this the sort of fast Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. dealing with a boy they conThroughout Australia of the East Timorese are that pleases me — sider to be a fourteen-yearCatholics. About 80 per cent there will be a national mor- It is the Lord Yahwey who Estimates Submitted Free old but appears and indeed of the so-called "Commun- atorium for East Timor on speaks please note that we have a State — Clients Country Across the water in South ist" Fretelin movement are March 18, 19 and 20. is five years in advance of To break unjust fetters wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Perth, a young cast in the Catholics. his stated years. Here in Perth, there will And undo the thongs of the requirements Old Mill Theatre's producMalcolm Keith in this tion of "Toad of Toad Hill" It is not only a very just be a rally in Forrest Place yoke, We also ruling supply rates Gravel, Metal, Sand at Part gave the impression but also a very Catholic at 10 a.m. on Saturday. To let the oppressed go free, PROMPT DELIVERY that Pinero had written the adapted from Kenneth Gra- action, therefore, to express March 20. And break every yoke," ham's "The Wind in the 'a Part for him. Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 Let us pray and fast for LAWRENCE C. APPS, Willows", survived the heat. solidarity in neighbouring East Timor on March 18, Maddington. Dominating the play and How they did it all wrap- fellow Catholics in their ,Jala *014_0 its ovicatArko4r4offtwicicakisPA

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Moratorium for East Willis nrri FLLIOTT Timor, March 18, 19, 20 #. and P. iat

Young people at Old Mill

THE

-Pcge Ten

Classified Advts. $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE

RECORD

Enrichnnt of pilgrims who stayed home

The people, during the Middle Ages, believed that the stars of PUBLIC NOTICES PERSONAL the Milky Way pointed the way to the famous RESPECTABLE Working shrine of Our Lady of man would like to meet sincere Catholic lady for FETE to be held at the Walsingham, in Engcompany and friendship. Little Sisters of the Poor, land.

F ete

Replies this office, Box No. on March 28, 1976. 108.

Thursday, March H, 1976

• By Father J. B. LYONS, who was chairman of the Crusade for Mary Organising Committee.

sionT 'People will be sick with the sun and the length of the route.' Despite the forecast remarks, the Crusade for Mary, like any pilgrims. forged ahead under the Providence of God and the protection of our Lady,

There was a poem that TOWARDS OUR TRUE went: HOME... Wal to point that stars 0 HOUSES, LAND, ingham, EASTON, Carrie: Bill, ImA pilgrim knows that any Italian Lessons BUSINESSES elda Easton and family 0 roads that lead to Rome. a tape- pilgrim journey is but a Monsignor McMahon. of camera; some Given at President Street, wish to sincerely thank the What can you offer a gypsy South Perth. initially at the recorder. rehearsal for death, for it is Kewdale, by an experienced KALAMUNDA heart, Rev. Fathers of the ReBut what was necessary, death which terminates our instigation of the Crusade Italian-trained teacher. at demptorist Monastery for That's forced to stay for Mary, has been writing if we would have the mes- life's journey towards our LESMURDIE Special rates for groups. home? the lovely Requiem Mass over the past several weeks sage of the Crusade for true home in heaven. Homes, land close to For Details and Rosary for Carrie. Also of his experiences in the Mary, was an open and • In life's journey, what Catholic schools. PHONE 65 5068 relatives and friends for which better companion to have Holy Year diocesan pil- exposable heart, the kind expressions of sym"ponder' grimage. would, Mary like Darling Doherty than our Lady? And so the FOR SALE pathy and many Masses ofDEATHS He has given us his im- all things in her heart." people in the Crusade for Range Estate Agy. fered. A sincere thank you Mary prayed 'Holy Mary, COYNE: Passed away pressions of a variety of 4/..lancrete Slabs 1 For the truly wise pilLesmurdie Road Shopping to the residents of the persons, places and objects. Mother of God, pray for us on March 7 peacefully For Sale. All Sizes. Southern Cross units. God grim an knows such that Centre — 93 6691 But what of those unable sinners now,' during life's Mary, of 157 ClaiseAlso Garden Curbing, Bless. be cannot capexperience — After hours — pilgrimage, 'and at the hour brook Road, East Perth, to make such a pilgrimage? tured on Soak Wells. a camera or tape, Peggy Borgia 93 7120 of our death when the pildearly loved wife of the CONCRETE SERVICE LAWN MOWING but only in the heart, SPIRIT THE Noel 93 McEvoy 3195 Coyne. Michael late grimage will have ended COMPANY whose love is by measured Es it possible to be a pilMarilyn Hintz 93 3113 only to 'show to us the fruit FOR all your lawn mowing Loved mother of Brid28-32 Kurnall Road, its permanency in devotion of your womb, Jesus'. requirements, Scarborough- get, Michael, Patrick, grim while having to stay to Mary. Welshpool vl ssoisew 1.1s Aalciwass home? at Fond Thomas. and John North-West Doubleview. and Hours Tel.: 68 2992 All mother-in-law of Jan - Because one is unable to WHEN OPPORTUNITY suburbs, phone 46 4276. Aaua6v DANGERS UNKNOWN and Kathy. Dear grand- make an overseas pilgrimFLORIST COMES ... 84003 aii!A.iapaai mother of Sean, Karen, age for one reason or an- — AND PROTECTION WANTED Concluding these reflecA pilgrimage also has Stephen, other, can one still be enJacqueline, s.inoH MV WENDY QUAYLE CLOTHING WANTED riched by the ingredients the element of the unknown, tions, Pope Paul VI, stressPaula and Matthew. — FLORIST — ing the intercession of the OZ8I LS Help us to help the less and prayer of a pilgrimage? and even danger. May perpetual light 322 WALCOTT STREET, Holy Mother of Christ refortunate by sending unThe Crusade for Mary shine upon her. Dangers such as hijackMT. LAWLEY wanted clothing, paperbacks Her funeral took place procession on that pleasant ing, sickness, fear, robbery. minds us that opportunities seldom come but when they and comics (not magazines, in the Catholic Lawn Sunday afternoon of NoPHONE 71 2076 These things on a pilgrimplease) to the once come, they should be Cemetery, Karrakatta on vember 30, 1975, though age are not unreal. Fresh & artificial wedding snatched and availed of. DAUGHTERS OF Tuesday, March 9, 1976, not a pilgrimage in the bouquets — Fresh & dry In the recent diocesan Busy People Need Home CHARITY after Requiem Mass In strict sense, did manifest overseas pilgrimage, a very floral arrangements "Look, a period, a 21 8966 534 WILLIAM STREET, Help . . . Xavier in the participants the ele- elderly prelate admitted to moment Francis St. Cradles & booties for is approaching IGHGATE H Church, Windsor Street, ments of a pilgrimage and the fear of sickness in the that is really favourable. It baby gifts or For truck to call East Perth. the spirit of pilgrims. Beautiful fresh & artificial icy cold waters of Lourdes. is perhaps, the moment further information Bowra & O'Dea. wreaths & crosses f a report is to be believed. that will decide our perI ring 28 4403 Funeral Directors. PRAYING WITH always available robbery, too, was not un- sonal fate and our eternal 28 7299 MEMBER Of INTERFLORA THE FEET known in the same pilgrim- destiny — a moment of FLYING DOMESTICS ORGAN BUILDERS AND Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. supreme responsibility, of AGENCY A pilgrim, it has been age. PIANO TUNERS But danger and the un- supreme good fortune, if we MILLER, Frank: Of 47 said, is a person who prays * Cleaning Ladies known are but part of the seize it; of supreme mis* Short-term live-in housekeepers F. I. LARNER & CO., Giles Street, Trigg. Sud- with his feet. * Special Instant Housecleaning chance 19, February on denly In the procession were prayer of any pilgrimage fortune if it should * Party Help Organ Builders and Piano us find pass or to unnoticed Of the for Crusade Mary Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- during Oriana Cruise so many people still at home deaf to its message". remarks were made even DearKenya. Mombosa, praying move the on yet A/H 3683, 79 Tel. 6062. ley FOR HIRE Let this message of Pope 76 3726. Agents for J. W. ly beloved husband of the Rosary, realising that by some who should know May, very dear father every Christian is a travel- better. 'Will there be any Paul be our guiding Star— PALN1ER'S HIRE Walker & Sons Ltd. of Robert, Maureen, ler through this life on his incidents?' Will there be the Star of the Sea in this SERVICE disruptions to the proces- Vale of Tears! Kevin, Joan, John and way to heaven. All party equipment Keep abreast of the Susan. Fond father-intimes; keep abreast glassware, etc. The Crusade for Mary 4P4,04.#4,0###NINKIIINKONOWAINIPON#4.0.10411,""11,~4.41POINANKMONIP, law of Erika, David, Di- was conducted in the Holy with the Church—Read Crockery, cutlery, Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and mity and Darryl. Dear Year, a purpose of which is THE RECORD Cabaret tables, chairs, Set grandfather of 12 andi to remind us all that we trestles, coloured lights, loved brother of Flo,' are pilgrims moving toelec. urns, pie warmers, cold Win (Mrs. Moroney), wards God our Father. plates, dance Doors, George (dee), Kitty (Mrs. marquees, etc. FREE DELIVERY LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 Mary THE PURPOSE Rafferty) and (METRO AREA) 1250 Albany Highway, FULLY GALVANISED Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced (Mrs. Long). A Requiem Cannington. Phone 68 2891 CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Chesterton once said that APPROXIMATE SIZES was Memorial Mass WE CAN DELIVER Price celebrated at Our Lady the purpose of all trips was MC1DULAR $66 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft of Grace Church, North to come home. BUILDING TRADES $77 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft The purpose of a pilgrim on March 2. A Beach $96 ft 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 $148 ASBESTOS 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft picket ranch crematorium service was is to come home, but with STANDARD Mombosst, a newness of vision and an at held $99 gates. old fences removed. 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft enriched heart. $145 Prompt service. S. P. & ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Kenya. $173 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft The Crusade for Mary I. M. Geaney. Telephone R.I.P. CLEVELAND DE LUXE A pioneer of the Le$68 60 2836. will be robbed of much ot 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $83 0- ft x 6 ft x 6 ft gion of Mary in Austraits success if we have not $113 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft Electrical lia, Miss Mabel Justice, O'NEILL: Peacefully at returned into our homes to $113 APPELBEE'S 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $160 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, has died, aged 92. 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft her residence on March continue what was begun 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH $190 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft 762344. 4, Kathleen Teresa, be- that Sunday afternoon; if we $270 Dianella. Phone ft 7 x Born in Ireland, she 15 ft x 9 ft Installations, Repairs and was five years old when and loved wife of Patrick have not returned into our Window and Erection Extra Maintenance. Joseph (dec), loved and homes with the recitation SPECIAL SHEDS — her family came to Aus1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON DELIVERED AND ERECTED loving mother of Peg of the Family Rosary so YOUR PAINTING require- tralia. x 9' x 7'6" (Mrs. W. B. Heavey), on demonstrated $390 — splendidly Mini Garage ments given personalised She began her nursing Tom (Fr. T. O'Neill, November 30. 16 x 12' x 7'6" $460 and individual attention; career at St. Vincent's Pbol Room Shed -dec), Patrick (dec), KathPERTH 28 7299 Package Deal prompt and efficient service. Hospital in 1906. During leen (Mrs. A. Leahy) TRUTH Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate John Freakley. C. she first War, the World CNGTN 685017 and Mary (Mrs. B. Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, Among other things, a $977 M.P.D.S.A. Telephone served as a nursing sister Erection, Shire Plans O'Leary). Quotes given for Flexalum or 61 4349. with the AIF for five pilgrimage can be directed Requiescat In Pace Steel Patios and Carports. towards some truth of the years. INSPECT AT . . . Her funeral took place MASTER PAINTER for PREFABRICATED past. Justice the the Miss joined in Catholic Lawn all your painting requireENTERPRISES In the spirit of pilgrims, Cemetery, Karrakatta on ments. Geor ge Hickey, Legion of Mary in the The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ...97a Albany Highway participants in the Cruthe early 1930's. She played Monday, March 8, 1975 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) directed Mary for sade a major part in its after Requiem Mass in East Victoria Park 24 1707. the towards The Holy Rosary Chur- themselves growth, travelling widely Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 of motherhood the of truth PROPERTY throughout Australia. Improvement ch, Nedlands. A/hrs. 71 3358 CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) our Lady, bringing he: Service, all types of win& Bowra O'Dea, and ask for As president of the CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO past the of proven power dows and doors installed; Funeral Dierctors. governing counASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. very much to bear upon the BILL NOONAN back verandahs enclosed; national 7299 28 cil from 1941 to 1947. the that showing present; KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — walls and ceilings removed; she established the Ave The King of 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR "new" is not always the cement rendering and gen- Maria Retreat House, SOCIETY STORES AT — best and that the "old" is IN MEMORIAM The Garden Sheds eral repairs. All work Essendon, and was re217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH not always useless and unguaranteed. Phone 41 2946. sponsible for the foundMACKIN, Laurie: Please exciting, for "though con46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS ing of the Regina Coeli pray for the repose of DRIVING cleaned, BACKYARDS have changed the ditions 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND the soul of our dear husrubbish removed, long grass Hostel for homeless wo142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD is still as great" (CarPERSONAL tuition by lady cut, shrubs, etc. Northern men in North Melband and father who need Freeman). dinal 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL bourne. instructor holder of Nation- suburbs. 46 3600. died March 3, 1975. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Lovingly al Safety Council Certificate. remembered. ONLY IN THE HEART Her interest in the LeTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 "All for love of thee, Mayfair Driving School — PEST CONTROL gion of Mary continued pilgrim who the is Where to arrange for pick up 0 Sacred Telephone 31 3220, Al11 Heart of until her death. does not take camera, tapeJesus; 119028. Ailsa Jean Bell, STAMP out white ants COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN She was secretary of recorder on his journey, All for your intentions, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, for good. Contact Maxwell the Villa Maria Society DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE hoping to have some per0 Sacred Heart of 10 Stirling Road, Clare- Robinson & Phelps on for the Blind and opened Street manency of his pilgrimage? 4 In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Jesus. mont. Agents for Safe `N' gl 6488 for prompt service. the home Villa Ma2951 21 Phone Mary for _ To the Crusade Sound Car Seats. Fittings Authorised pest extermin- donna. ation. procession many took a free.

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Thtirsday, March 11, 1976

Page Eleven

RECORD

Church and the State in the 'new' Spain

Education File

and subsidies granted the MADRID (NC). — clergy. CATECHISTS' COURSE optiVoicing cautious Further sessions of the Governments Schools' Mission!ti But now there have been for efforts of mism course for catechists and interested parents will be held) efforts toward conciliation. at the following places and times: democratising Spain, Archbishop Luigi DadagVICTORIA PARK: St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park, Cardinal Vincente Enlio, apostolic nuncio in on Monday, March 22 at 10 a.m. (for Rivervale, Belmont. rique y Tarancon of Spain, told King Juan Car- Cloverdale and Carlisle parishes.) Madrid said that all MIRRABOOKA: St. Gerard's Church, Changton Way., los at a diplomat's recepSpaniards shared retion in January of the Mirrabooka, on Tuesday, March 23, at 10 a.m. (for Mt great hopes "raised by your Yokine parish.) sponsibility for shapSUBIACO: Parish Centre (opposite Church), Salvadoring the future of the On the one hand, there -But Catholics and other This activity should be name and your programme Road, Wembley, on Thursday, March 25, at 7.30 p.m. by of sense guided a service excuse cannot Christians of was labour wave a nation. for sevice to the people in (for Wembley, Floreat Park, Wembley Downs and Glen(Catholic)

strikes, political demonstra- themselves from their shar.t to the community, he said. pursuit of the common dalough parishes.) "We have entered a tions and calls for the am- in events of the society to MEDINA: Presbytery, 138 Gilmore Avenue, Isledinas Cardinal Tarancon insist- good." He also spoke of the he they belong," which gaoled which prisoners of nesty phase ransitional king's "respect for freedom on Friday, March 26, at 10 a.m. (for Rockingham- arelf+' t ed the that when Church areas the outlining highin era. the added during Franco Safety Bay parishes.). opens the way to the was "denouncing injustices an justice." est hopes, yet is fraught On the other, there were of co-operation. and responsible demanding with difficulties," said the strong reactions from ultraThe first area of co- freedoms for citizens," it TALK WITH MINISTERS CAPITAL GRANTS PROGRAMME cardinal, who heads the Rightists who fear an up- operation concerns public should not be accused of More than 30 Catholic schools have been visited by theTwo cabinet ministers Spanish Bishops' Confer- surge of the communist and opinion after years of "meddling factional who deal with the key areas Planning and Finance Committee of the Schools Comin that censorship. ence. activity anarchist -4,...,2,, politics." of justice and of Church re- mission as part of the process of assessing the priority each of the proposed projects under the capital grants. Shortly after Cardinal plunged Spain into a bloody end the of at lations met Premier Arias, in proCardinal Tarancon said Tarancon issued his state- civil war 40 years ago. for a working lun- programme. that Spaniards must seek pounding his own reform January These visits help school authorities to gain an insight' ment in a pastoral letter cheon with Cardinal Tara- into the process of determining needs for facilities. It is saw personal he their in truth out that plan, said had recent decisions xplaining e CHURCH DOES NOT con and Cardinal Marcelino becoming clear that high priority will be given to proand civic life alike. avenues for co-operation in by the conference, Spain's WANT INVOLVEMENT Gonzalez of Toledo. posals in which there is a definite need for facilities mutual and independence, Prime Minister Carlos Arias 1976 and 1977. stresscardinal the Then Foreign Minwere They respect between Church The same dilemma conNavarro outlined a plan of ed the need to attack the ister Jose M. Areilza and political reforms to the fronted the programme of roots of the present diffi- and State. Justice Minister Antonio SOCIAL ISSUES PROGRAMMES Premier Arias. Cortes (Parliament). Efforts at reaching a new culties. Garrigues, both strong proThe Waterfront Resource Centre (a branch of the one updating concordat Neither liberals nor conponents of democratisation. Health Education Council of W.A.) will conduct modern: signed in 1953 have been satisfied were servatives KING JUAN CARLOS SOCIAL JUSTICE A plenary meeting of the social issues programmes during 1976 to meet the needs stalled by the active inof Year 7 and 8 students. A programme for Year 9 ant Expectations of change with his plan to broaden "We must work toward volvement of priests and bishops' conference is sched- 10 students will begin on April 1. There will be further in Parare high among Spaniards the representation of bishops in social and moral uled to deal with these and programmes later this year. Enquiries and enrolment . achievement modify anti- gradual with the accession of King liament, from other Church-State issues in should be directed to the Centre at 21 Beach Street, allow SOMS social justice and economic issues, stemming laws, terrorist Juan Carlos, who promised and both Francos authoritarian rule. the post-Franco era. development, Fremantle. (Phone 35 7381). relax and freedoms political the a liberalisation of on or- must be geared to the good policies stringent inhe rule authoritarian of all Spaniards, not a FRICTION CATHOLIC VIEW RED CROSS DOORKNOCK General ganised labour. from herited Cardinal Tarancon said minority," his letter deAs the bishops prepared Franco upon his death two Principals and teachers in secondary schools are urge* the between frictions Past that the Church, long con- clared. months ago. Church and State centred for their meeting, Catholic to encourage their students to participate in Red Cross sidered a powerful force in to on human rights, including workers and lay leaders Doorknock on Sunday. March 21. turned then He POLITICAL SCENE Spanish society, did not citizen - government rela- those of political prisoners, pressed for wider freedoms. Some 120 member of the READERS' QUESTIONS Observers here said the wish to get involved in tions, urging citizens to the and on concordat issues "responsible observance of such as the State's centur- Workers' Catholic Action "difficulties" Cardinal Tar- political factions. QUESTION: Who are the members of the school' Nor, he said, would it fair laws' and to the moni- ies-old right to intervene in brotherhoods were detained Board of Catholic non-Order-owned Schools in W.A.? ancon spoke of came from ANSWER: The School Board comprises: opposite ends of the politic- give its blessing to a par- toring "of the exercise of the appointment of bishops by police in Madrid on in exchange for privileges charges of planning strikes (i) A priest of the area as an ex-officio member, who', authority and power." ticular political formula. al spectrum. may be the priest of the place in which the school isiin the city's industrial belt. situated. or a nominee of the priests of districts norm. The workers were not actally served by the school or schools under the Board's ing under the communist dijurisdiction. rection which the Govern- (ii) The principal of each school under the board's juris, diction as an ex-officio member. Each principal shatt ment often invokes when * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * represent the entire school staff. both religious and lay. making arrests, but had school)f been selected in informal (iii) Three or four people (in the case of a single schoott more or two of case the (in people ten to six or elections in factories. under the jurisdiction of the one board), who have is While tolerating some ladeep interest in the welfare of the staff and the stuauthorities strikes, bour dents, who have special skills that will be of advantage PAPER HUNTERS' PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN to the functioning of the board and who have the maintain they will suppress necessary time to devote to their duties as members. Ini all "political strikes." the case of the regional school, the parish council of each of the parishes normally served by the schooll ISSUES shall have the right to elect one lay person to theTo: "The Personal Trading Post" Board; Labour leaders acknowledge that wages and work- (iv) In the case of a school which has a lay principal an which is staffed in part by member of a religious; G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 ing conditions have become one religious members of staff may be a member order, a political issue. of the board (with voting power). Please list the articles below in your next edition. Another issue taken up I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. by Catholics is amnesty for ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article MASS FOR TEACHERS, MARCH 21 political prisoners. IS $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. An open-air Mass for Catholic teachers — from gow Although the Justice Mincatechists' 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone istry says the 6,370 prison- ernment and Catholic schools — and volunteer by Archbishop Goody in the grounds; 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. ers pardoned by the king at will be celebrated Retreat House, Vincent Street, Nortlia of the Redemptorist the end of the year (in a Perth, 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. on Sunday. March 21, at 4.30 p.m. prison population of 9,200) The initiative to organise this came from some Cath+ 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 include half of all political loic teachers in government schools. All Catholic teachers.. issues prisoners, or about 530, the including staff of Catholic schools, are welcome to attendi 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disCatholic Commission for Justice and Peace, the posal of the item. • Information contained in Education File is Christian Democrats and supplied by the Catholic Education Office, 111 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. keep demand- Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 5444. some priests An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. ing amnesty for all except Queries and items for inclusion should be directed' those convicted of terrorism. to the Communications Officer at that address.

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'Concern' over Cardinal wins $88,000 prize I bishop-editor for "progress in religion" dispute

NEW YORK (NC).— dation said that the carNEW ORLEANS (NC). Belgian Cardinal Joseph dinal "stimulated And proSuenens of Malines-Brussels, moted the need for per- —The board of directors4 a champion of post-Vatican sonal renewal and recon- of the Catholic Press Association has expressed "deep, II reforms and a leader in ciliation. concern" over recent dispromoting Christian unity "His contribution to the putes between bishops who" was named the recipient of Templeton reforming of the Church's are publishers of Catholic $88.000 the structures and the promi- newspapers and editors of Foundation prize for pronence of the laity have led those newspapers. Religion. in gress to renewed hope and faith In a statement approved', The foundation judges, in 'or many.' -unanimously at its meeting: choosing the Belgian priThe Templeton Founda- here, the board called for mate for the 1976 award. in 1972 dialogue between the bishop-. said that he had made "an tion was established Templeton, publishers and the editors. Marks John by in contribution outstanding and conveying to modern man a financial consultant donates the It also condemned any the relevance of religion in analyst. He annually to living per- form of prior censorship ala an age of confusion and prize sons of any world faith an interference with "hardoubt." whose achievements have monious editor - publisher In citing him for the stirred others to deepen relationships and the readTempleton prize, the foun- their relationship with God. er's right to know."

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, March 1 1, 1976

RECORD

Race Talk

Jottings from the arenas

by ROD EVANS

The first - grade form somewhat better than Probably he has never By BERNARD JAY cricket semi-final this they did against the steady batted better than since he SWANKY YANK caught GANAMEDES, who was relinquished the Test cap- the eye in the Calista Hand- not suited under the weight. weekend between Scar- Midland attack (although When he made what was taincy and his wisdom and icap for three-year-olds for-age conditions of the borough and University their efforts in that game the past seven or eight century for shrewdness in handling bow- with his powerful finish in Hyperion Stakes, tan a a match-winning rounds. has brought near to its were quite good). The great disappointment his State against New South lers and in the field placing the straight to be only beat- creditable race to finish end a remarkable seaen a long neck. The other fourth after having to be semi-final of the competition has been Wales, the elder Chappel has been outstanding. son in the pennant which will be played bechecked at the 1,200 metres, team, passed 8,000 runs for South Lawley Mt. the The run suggested he may competition. With this record it seems tween Fremantle and SubiIn view of his recent com- Australia and moved into

which, having led the be returning to his best perWhile University must be aco promises to be a close petition for most of the sea- second position on the list a pity that Chappell cannot form as he was also check- formance I would expect adjudged as having an ex- game, with Fremantle hav- son, slumped dramatically of South Australian run- come to terms with his ob- ed at the 600 metres post. him to salute the judge at tremely difficult task ahead ing such players as the for- in the last month or so and makers behind Les Favell vious dislike of (critical at- This three-year-old colt his next race appearance. of them, the manner in mer Test man Ross Ed- lost its place in the final who scored 9,656 runs in titude towards, if you will), could prove a good bet at which the team fought its wards, O'Meara, Cusack, rounds. SHORT WAVE returned 258 innings (five not out) at the South Australian cricket his next start. administrators and, one susway into the semi-final from Prindiville and Colgan, and This was partly due to an an average of 38.16. LASHES was racing for to racing in the Welter on seventh position in the clos- Subiaco's team including astonishing slump in its Chappell's average from pects, the Australian author- the first time since January Saturday over 1,200 metres ing weeks of the qualifying Watson (ex-Test and Shef- batting. 170 innings is an excellent ity also. on Saturday and showed he and ran an enormous race rounds gives ground for field Shield), G. Hughes, 52.9. He has done much good will win more races with to finish third to Warsend, * — * — * hope. Hubble (ex-State team), in his advocacy on behalf his creditable fourth behind only one and three quarter There is no doubting StafLord and McEvoy. lengths behind the uinner, He has made 56 first- of Test players, and has ap- Tokay. Australia's South For Scarborough's all-round After being near the lead class centuries (23 for Sou- plied his wide experience in in winning the success Fremantle, after a poor strength and in the importAs this was her first race th Australia) and is only benefitting the game but for most of the journey he ant semi-final games they start has developed into a Sheffield Shield after some two behind Sir Donald some of his recent tactics battled on well for third since November 1, 1975, deal seasons a good handy patchy all-round team, and will have the additional serBradman and one behind in protesting against deci- place only a length behind you can expect her to go vices of the Test 'keeper- Subiaco has been possibly of the credit must go to the Hill in centuries for sions of the cricket author- the winner after being on and win some big races Clem Test and former the captain most consistent side in "batsman, Rodney Marsh, for owner Jeremy Hayes. S.A. ities have been quite unac- checked in running. the Sheffield batsman Rob the pennant competition in leader, Ian Chappell. Chappell ceptable, and Langer and the fine State should recognise (admittedbowler Mick Malone. ly unpalatable) fact before Added to these players it badly effects his distinguare Derek Chadwick who ished repuation. has had a fine season with the bat, McAuall, Gannon ,and Hogan. University have improved e ear girn: at the right time and some of its players have matured Di8tinchbn greatly in the past three or The West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association four games. executive and committee have decided to hold an annual tournaThe all-rounder Paul Now operating frer,7 ment in honour of its late association member and well-known Nicholls, the deputy capplayer and coach Andy Fanowrios. tain and former State play555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 Mr. Fanowrios died al tennis coaches and inations are to be forer, Wood, a more than 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 'last year as a result of a conducted coaching class- warded to the associacompetent high-order batses at many of our Cath- lion secretary by Septemman and Scarf who has boating accident. her 30. , made runs this season can A fter the Summer break, He was W.A.C.L.T.A. olic schools in the metrobe depended on to give politan area. To cover the expenses preparations are now underchampion in 1972 / 73 and Scarborough a good run The tournament will, of running the tournaway fOr the 1976 netball 1973/74 and gave outfor their money. season. standing service as a therefore, be restricted to ment, each school is reIn the attack, young Robmember of the associa- students who are attend- quested to enclose a noTeams wishing to enter inson who suddenly blostion committee for a nu- ing Catholic schools or minal entry fee of $1. the Y.C.W. grade competiwho are members of affisomed in taking five for 35 The association will mber of years. tion may register at a meetliated W.A.C.L.T.A. provide a perpetual troagainst Midland will have ing to be held at 7.30 p.m. proposed that an I t is clubs and under the age phy for each division, as an ally McManus, a conon Monday. March 22 in annual event, to be of 14 at December 31. sistent performer, with 39 and a replica will be givHall, College Mercedes Faas the Andy known of each year. wickets for the season at en to the student as a Goderich Street, Perth. Memorial Tronowrios 15.2. To assist with organ- memento. Despite spiralling costs, phy, be conducted in University in the field will ising the tournament, the have been maintained fees aswith the conjunction need to hold their catches at $40 per team and half sociation championships W.A.C.L.T.A. committee SPECIAL FUND and bowl sound line and should be lodged with team to be held later this year. requires an early indicalength if they are to conA special fund has tion as to the number of Wembley Hotel registrations. THE RAILTON tain Scarborough to a reaAndy was one of the schools who will be no- been raised by the asPRIVATE HOTEL also should New teams sonable score and their COMFORTABLE State's leading profession- minating students to par- sociation and donations 5 Minutes from St. Mary's check their colours before batsmen will have to perACCOMMODATION will be gratefully accepCathedral ticipate. obtaining their uniform. ."" ted. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast Further information is -availDINING ROOM $7.00 A spokesman said that Finucane able from Marie Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, NOMINATIONS Andy Fanowrios was a PERTH on 302118. M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Interested schools dedicated supporter of PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 should advise the W.A.- Catholic tennis and the RULES NEW VENUES, Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. C.L.T.A. secretary, SteW.A.C.L.T.A. felt conphanie Kukura, 15 Avery PERTH 6000 fident that all Catholic Competition games will A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Avenue, Dianella, by commence on Saturday, schools would show their Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee April 30 as to whether recognition for his untirApril 10. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking No. 1 go 5 LOTTERY or not they will be coming efforts and foster the f acilities. $7.00 per day. Venues will be on a re$250,000 1st Prize peting. further growth of Cathaccording to basis gional 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 TICKETS $5.00 Both a boys' and girls' olic tennis in this State. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the teams entering the comThe above information petition. The association is P#4,0,41,041 . division will be conduc-1 No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize will shortly be distribu- hoping to once again use ted each year. TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 ted to all Catholic Hedley Park, Bentley as its • See us about your WEDDINGS and Each school should schools in the metropoli- headquarters. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM nominate its representaNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize tan area. world the Following tive for the respective Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 It is sincerely hoped championships last year in divisions, and the nomNortham's new Zealand, several that the schools assist the New W.A.C.L.T.A. in paying rules have been introduced COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL t ribute to Andy Fanow- into the game and these will Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager be fully explained at the rios, and make the inauclinumpiring and coaching gural Andy Fanowrios ic being conducted by the Memorial Trophy a huge W.A.N.A. at Matthews on success. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL March 27 and 28.

Tournament to honour late Andy Fanowrios Netball *

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