The Record Newspaper 29 April 1976

Telephone 25 9088

No. 1981. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976

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

Price: 20 Cents

Alert for Govt. on any cut in schools funds

The Prime Minister, Mr. Malcolm Fraser, was alerted to the possible financial problems of Catholic schools during his visit to Perth last weekend.

r

In a short telephone con- in the Schools Commission Father Nestor noted that versation, Father J. Nestor. report of 1975 it was stated Catholic schools, contrary chairman of the W.A. Cath- by the W.A. body. to some opinions, make their olic Education Commission places available to the lowtold the Prime Minister that The funds should be est income groups and these there was concern in Cath- maintained at real money can be placed in a precariolic circles lest there be a value levels and reduction ous position when cuts in cutback in funding for edu- below current levels raised expenditure are made. cation. . fears of schools closing. ( 0 CONTINUED P.2) He asked the Government to take special note of the Catholic school system because it depends heavily on Commonwealth and State grants for its income — 50 per cent from Ithe former and 20 per cent from the latter.

Father JAMES NESTOR, chairman of the W.A. Catholic Education Commission, pictured with Mr. WARREN PICKERING, president of the W.A. Parents and Friends Federation.

&

SPECIAL WATCH BY P.M.

rather Nestor expressed the wish that the Schools Commission programme of funding be continued; also that the 1975 level be continued but with indexation to cope with inflation and supplements for any rises in Birth is associated of confirming the faith of teacher: salaries. with pain and blood, those who had not had the The Prime Minister, who With courage and enpersonal experience of a visit as forrrier Minister for Editto that city. durance and nations cation was responsible for Ore not born by legality the percentage formula of TRIBUTES Or Act of Parliament Prayers were offered for funding and the capital but when an unmisSpeaking on Anzac day in at Anzac Cove and Gallip- Eileen Burke and Kevin grants programme, said that he would watch especially takeable identity is St. Mary's Cathedral. he oli 60 years ago seems to Condren, pilgrims who had achieved and recognis- said that any difficulties that might people gathered be the watershed, or better since died. ed by others, Archbish- around the nation to cele- the Concelebrants at the Ca- face Catholic schools. blood-bath separating OP Goody said last brate its birth. colonialism from nation- thedral Mass were MonsigNOT MERELY A Sunday. "The bloody encounter hood for Australians," he nor McMahon and Dean Walsh, both of whom had LOSS... said. accompanied the pilgrimFather Nestor said that age. his remarks to the Prime THOSE WE HONOUR Archbishop Goody paid Minister matched similar "We remember, honour, t ribute to the 19 years that views written recently by admire and pray for those Dean Walsh had spent on the W-.A. Commission to who amidst the futility, wa- the staff of St. Mary's Ca- the Minister for Education, stefulness, courage and en- thedral and wished him well Senator. Cart ick. durance of war have shown in his new appointment as There was fear that the the qualities we admire and parish priest of Rockingham. security and optimism dewould seek to emulate — rived from increased Comnot in war, but in the honON INSIDE PAGES monwealth participation in esty and promotion of ChrisCatholic education and the tion values in daily life. Calendar 4 consequent consolidation and small expansion over The Mass was also an Classified occasion for the re-union Advertising 10 the past few years might he threatened. of the Perth archdiocesan Education File 11 It Was not merely a loss pilgrims who, year ago, set 1 1 of funds, the letter continuoll' on a Holy Year pilgri- Letters but a deprivation of mage to the Holy Land, Music 7 ed, funds needed for survival Rome and other Catholic News In Pars 2 because': of the Special .difficentres. culty of catholic schools. Sister Philomena The archbishop said that Earle Jerusalem had 'a special sig5 FEARS! IN REDUCTION nilkance for 'the pilgrims Sport 10, 12 rriertnium spending shoude mode &weed adore ea eetuf as that city had witnessed ld IN restored to the 65 per Theatre .7 cent t.,urrently reduced to 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON the power of Christ's ResurTELEPHONE 68 1826 rection and they had the task T.V. & Radio 6 60 per cent), recommended .

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THE

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RECORD

Thursday, April 29, 1976

Westminster Cathedral THE "SURE FUTURE" FOR VOCATIONS can now be seen In London recently there was a chance to have a whole new view of Westminster Cathedral, Britain's largest Roman Catholic Church. What made it possible, was the opening of a new piazza in front of the cathedral.

The priesthood and their relatives and friends religious life had a are especially invited to the sure future in the Mass, but all are welconil Church no matter what parishes Several and might be said about presented as a real chal- mitment for several years schools have already begun in step first the taking strucand after life styles lenge only to be taken up by for vocation arranging tures, vocations speci- people willing to make sac- response to the special call weeks with talks and home Lord. the of rifices. week. alists said this Masses; others are holding

their "weeks" later in the Both Father O'Brien and Father Jim O'Brien and year. there that said Lucy Sister Kessel, van Sister Lucy chairman and secretary of was a trend towards peo- CATHEDRAL MASS Parish priests or council the Perth Vocations Com- ple turning to the priestannual Vocations presidents desiring the coThe mission, made the comment hood and religious life well Mass will be offered by operation of the Vocations in connection with the after school age. Archbishop Goody in St. Commission for their VocaWorld Day of Prayer for the fact Mary's Cathedral on Sun- tions campaign of pram stressed They ' by requested Vocations that nobody was asked to day, May 2, at 7.30 p.m. are asked to contact MI Pope Paul for Sunday, May Religious and clergy and Tom Deacon (Tel. 24 3262 make any long-term corn9. and which opens a week of prayer-culminating in the parishes on May 16. Father O'Brien said that the ministerial priesthood was assured of its future because it was an essential The federation president, part of God's plan of reAmong other points made demption. to the Minister was the fact Mr. Warren Pickering, bethat the declining propor- lieves that it is imperative. ROME (NC).— What tion of Religious teaching for local association mem"PROMISE OF GOD" Italy calls the "F-bomb" ex- in Catholic schools was in- bers to contact their local -Since we have the prom- ploded in the centre of creasing the cost of staff members of Parliament and ise of God that the Church Rome on April 3 as tens and was putting an onus on acquaint them with the pa will survive we can trust of thousands of young Ital- the W.A. Catholic system ition of Catholic schools. in this same promise for ian feminists marched in to Many members, newly additional an find the survival of the priest- support of liberalised abor- $300,000 per annum. seated or old, may not be tion laws. hood", he said. well informed on what had' The women, most of consolidation occurred in Catholi‘: edt Sister Lucy, a PresentaAlthough tion Sister, quoted Father them about college age, and even closure of schools cation in the past few years, Thomas Dubay, an Ameri- skipped, chanted and danc- was taking place in the in- and what were the difficulcan Marist, who is a full- ed their way from Rome's terests of efficiency, it was ties. he said. time retreat director for train station to Piazza Na- necessary also for the Capriests and religious in the vona in a peaceful demon- tholic system to be estabCOSTS; DUAL SYSTEM United States and Canada. stration. lishing schools in new areas; Points recommended t teaChurch these in Vatican, parents completThe otherwise recently has He ed a study entitled "Can Re- ching, and especially Italy's areas were not being offer- be brought to the attend() Christian Democratic Gov- ed the freedom of choice in of members are: ligious Life Survive?" came under attack education that was the the • The Government Is His answer to the ques- ernment huge red, white and pink government's stated policy. committed to maintaining a, tion is a resounding — yes. in improvised and banners dual system of education. chants along the march • The target of at lead "IT WILL NEVER DIE" route. 65 per cent of the cost of Christian P. and F. VIEWPOINT the month Last "The poor virginal life in, educating a child in a non ocrats and the neothrough and by Christ Dem for, Also, the government was government school in 1977. in Italy's LIFT TO BELL Party MSI Fascist J esus is so beautiful, so added expense in Parliament blocked a move incurring • The cost of replacing TOWER real, so thoroughly Gospel view of the fact that it cost country's the liberalise to Cathedral, with lay teachers. Religious One of the distinctive l • The tower of Westminster that it will never die", writes chiltough anti-abortion laws less for it to support features of the cathedral I until recently the only part visible from any Father Dubay. • The economy (for the inin educated being dren substantially. distance. is its high bell tower, Government) of educating dependent schools. He goes on to express his The Vatican blasted the reached by a lift, which independent in children conviction that "There nevedigives visitors a superb architectural legacies. It er be lacking deep prophet- mood of the march. An The Parents and Friends schools and also in the proOld gas lamps have "L'Osserview of London. also offers a peaceful and ic men and women who will torial comment in Federation have written to vision of capital facilities in been used, now especialVatithe Romano," vatore The new piazza compedestrian pleasant new the Minister in a similar independent schools whets listen to this word, will dare ly converted to electricdaily newspaper, said prises a small area which area in the middle of one parents share the cost. vein. to be different, will respond can ity. And the modern that "an issue as grave as takes only a couple of of the busiest parts. — in totality." office blocks flanking the ternot demands abortion minutes to cross. From the B.B.C. World piazza have deliberately roristic pressure in the It is dotted with trees Service. been kept low, dipping streets, but thought, rewhich have been planted ENTHUSIASM like a valley on each side search and profound examin specially constructed towards the cathedral. Sister Lucy said that she ination." deep boxes and has been found a ready enthusiasm It is only opposite the The feminists, the paper paved with alternating among young people to said, seemed "not to give a side other on the piazza. panels of pink brick and pray and make sacrifices for thought to the fact that a of Victoria Street, that white stone. specially priestly and religious voca- woman does not create life have the blocks office BentDid John Francis MONSIGNOR J. T. McMAHON'S chosen to blend with the tions. but transmits it . . . and that to almost allowed been ley. set such a challengarchitectural style of the with associated is mother she a time, the of same the height the equal At ing task by Cardinal cathedral. life should be a father." cathedral — these being Vaughan to design a Ca- said, religious In fact, every detail of much of the results earlithedral on such a cramthe piazza provides a er planning. ped site, ever envisage harmonious link between The new piazza not that a future generation the old cathedral and the only provides a chance brand new precinct. might give it room to to see one of London's breathe? Take the lighting, for hitherto largely hidden Hardly. A look at the example. architect's notes shows the daunting problems he faced. Not least the fact that the London Building Act CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD s now available at the offices of: was passed almost coinA symposium on "Dying, Death and Bereavement" has cidentally with his apbeen organised for Tuesday, May 4, at the St. John of VANGUARD PRESS, God Lecture Theatre (Cambridge Street entrance) compointment. lecturers 450 Hay Street, Perth This prohibited any mencing at 8 p.m. sharp. There are four panel and discussion. new building from be- and time will be provided for questions public as well as the nursing profession ing taller than a certain Members of the topic is believed to be relevant to every PRICE: $3. Posted $3.50. welcome. The 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH are those height in relation to understanding Christian clear for calls and life person's opposite. of the problem. and That limit was discovTON certain a 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNING ered by drawing FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE angle from the lowest An OPEN WEEK-END RETREAT is available to all, window sills of the exist- men and women, from Friday evening, May 7 to 4 p.m. ing buildings — in this Sunday. May 9. The programme will be directed by PERTH 287299 OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS case the flats and shops. Father Geoffrey Plant, Franciscan. To book, phone CNGTN 68 5017 61 3459. A weekend for married couples is arranged for Nothing across the street Corneal Lens Consultants July 10-11, to be lead by Father Bernie Dkyer. could project outside that angle. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — 21 5344 Hence Bentley's plans, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE League Women's 68 4831 Catholic the of meeting executive An CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — by liberally perforated takes place at league headquarters at 10 a.m. on Wedneshis compass as he strug— 73 1929 HEDLAND PORT DEMPSTER HOUSE, A number of sites have been arranged for gled desperately to keep day, May 5. for the league raffle; Mrs. Clarke would tickets selling t he West Front in bounds like to hear from any member or friend willing to give a we what finally shows — — Sole Agents few hours during the day helping to sell. Last year's have — a "stepped back" raffle was a full success. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and front. Set This front is now faced PALMYRA FAREWELL by the piazza flanked by On Saturday May 8, Mass at 7.30 p.m., in Our Lady "stepped back ziggurat- of Fatima church, Palmyra, will open an evening to 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco LOCKSMITHS farewell Father John McGillicuddy who has resigned and style shops and offices.— 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 81 5700 will return shortly to Ireland. Friends and past parishFrom "The Universe, Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced ioners are welcome at the evening. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service London. LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY

Westminster Cathedral is not to be confused with Westminster Abbey, though the two churches are not far apart. Many visitors to London have perhaps not even been aware of the existence of this cathedral just behind one of the city's main railway stations, Victoria. For before the new piazza was built, the cathedral was almost hidden from sight by intervening buildings and all that could be seen from nearby Victoria Street — the road which links the Houses of Parliament and Victoria Station — was its tower. Now the long narrow tunnel of Victoria Street is interrupted by the wide and airy piazza and, for the first time, it is possible to see the whole cathedral in perspective. The cathedral itself is constructed of pink and white brick and designed in the Byzantine style with pillars and a turreted dome as well as a tower. The main structure was completed in 1905, though work on the inside (enriching it with marble and mosaic) is still not yet finished.

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Thursday, April 29, 1976

THE

RECORD

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'Ifs up to you...' Pope tells Catholic youth VATICAN CITY (NC).— At Palm Sunday ceremonies Pope Paul VI reminded thousands •of Catholic youths of their duty to acclaim Jesus to a world which fiercely opposes Him. His followers, the Pope pressive revolution the blind The Pope, who waved an dive branch vigorously as asserted, seek "peace and reason for the destinies of he was carried in a pro- universal brotherhood" and peoples." cession re-enacting Jesus' work against "the stream of "On the one side is the entry into Jerusalem, told violence, division, conflict current of faith and truth the youths that "unity along- and war." and, for that reason, freeside Christ . . . will be spontaneous nor The Pope attacked "those dom. neither who are selfish and see an easy." On the other side is the earthly kingdom, trusting in current of the thousand-andPope Paul walked from time alone." one unrestrained opinions the chapel of St. Peter's bawhich violate the rights of silica which houses MichelThen, in a veiled refer- consciences and impose angelo's Pieta to the chur- ence to the Marxist doctrine ch's atrium where the bless- of class struggle, he opposed themselves from without. ing of the palms took place. "the current that makes "Which do you choose?" force and aggressive and op- he asked.

WAVING BRANCHES

Then, preceded by hundreds of young people waving olive branches, the Pope was borne into the church on his portable throne while about 15,000 people cheered. "It's up to you, sons and daughters of this historic generation, to continue to acclaim Jesus as Christ, Savior and Lord," he said.

YOUTH TODAY "By a fortunate and secret ripening of the times, It is the young people today, privileged groups of young people, who perceive and understand that the same Jesus of the Gospel is the one who rightly establishes and opens up the kingdom of salvation." The Pope warned, however, that Jesus — the "sign of contradiction" — draws trust from some people and opposition from others.

CHRIST'S STRUGGLE "Round about Him there will be a struggle," the Pope said. "This is one of the most difficult and most sorrowful mysteries of human history. "Unity alongside Christ will be neither spontaneous nor easy." While for some Jesus becomes the "covering point of the greatest fidelity," for others •"He will be the target of fierce and strong opposition," the Pope declared.

AGAINST VIOLENCE He called on Catholic

Youth to be "on the side of

Jesus Christ."

Ecumenical services in a sumptuous national theatre SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (NC).— During ecumenical services at the sumptuous National Theatre here the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury lamented "the absence of the poor." "You all look quite reArchbishop spectable," Donald Coggan told an audience of Catholic and Protestant bishops and several hundred churchmen from the Caribbean. "Why have you failed to bring along your poor?"

CITY'S POOR To serve Christ, he said, means "to have a deep sense of the privations of the poor and illiterate, which I have seen in going through this city."

But that average is significantly increased by a high-income minority, and most Dominican citizens earn about $200 a year. Archbishop Coggan had attended an Anglican bishops' meeting in neighbouring Trinidad and accepted an invitation by Dominican officials to visit them.

DREAM

The theatre, a multimillion-dollar project recently 'completed, ranks among the largest and best furnished in Latin America.

Impressed by the first ecumenical service here involving bishops of different faiths, Catholic Archbishop Octavio Beras of Santo Domingo commented. that "this reality makes a long dream of mine come true."

The average per capita income in the Dominican Republic is $450 a year, less than one-tenth the U.S. average.

The services were attended by Protestant bishops from Guatemala, Haiti, Panama and the Dominican Republic.

T HE FATIMA MESSAGE The Tragic Case of Mr. X

Mr. X had suffered from a fatal disease. He had few friends. But he did have one in an extremely wise doctor. The medico called uninvited on Mr. X. He prescribed an infallible cure. Mr. X tore up the preJust Think That Over scription. He abused the The formula is not an doctor and refused all his impossible one. It might advice. seem a difficult one, calling When last we heard of for character and strength. Mr. X, he was dying. It is certainly a call to your ARE YOU MR. X? own character and strength. The society 'around you Our Lady asked that we suffers from a fatal disease. pray — particularly the roYou could well be infected. sary; that we do penance The Queen of Heaven herand that we make sacrifices. self came down and offered You an infallible remedy. It is not possible in this limited space to outline the Have you rejected the entire message of Fatima. offer? Have you torn her But there are many books, formula up? And are magazines, pamphlets etc., You, possibly unknown written for your informato yourself, dying spirittion and edification.

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CONFESSOR TO BE BEATIFIED

• TOP: Altar servers who became guild members of St. Stephen ot Queens Pork recently are from left: Sean Alvar, John Hackett, Vincent Bianchini, Phillip Pen and Gregory Moffat. BELOW: After receiving his medallion of St. Stephen's guild, Gregory Moffat is pictured having lit his candle from the Paschal Centre during the enrolment ceremony.

VATICAN CITY (NC). — A 20th-Century monk renowned for his manner in the confessional is to beatified in open-air ceremonies here this Sunday, the Vatican has announced. Throughout his priesthood Franciscan Father Leopold of Castelnuovo spent from ten to 15 hours a day in the confessional. He was born in Castelnuovo (Hercegnovi) in the kingdom of Montenegro of which is now part of Yugostlavia, but he lived in Italy most of his 76 years. Father Leopold, who died in 1942 in Padua, the city of St. Anthony, never reached his goal of returning as a missionary to Montenegro in order to convert its Orthodox Christians to Catholicism. Instead, he became known in Padua as the missionary of the confessional, quietly registering dramatic reconversions during the ten to 15 hours which he spent every day administering the Sacrament of Penance. Observers here interpreted the announcement of the beatification as a move by the Pope to reemphasise the importance of confession. in recent years Pope Paul has expressed alarm over the decline in reception of the Sacrament of Penance. He has also noted his concern that some priests today tend to discount the importance of their ministry as confessors.

New members of altar Catholic Correspondence Centre servers'

Queens Park altar servers' guild of Saint Stephen received five new members last Saturday night, bringing membership to 12. A further nineteen are in training. Bishop Healy presented them with their medals during Mass. The medal carries the inscription: We Serve The Queens Park group the Lord. is under the direction of AcQueens Park is one of olyte John Nagle; members four parishes in the arch- come from St. Norbert's. diocese that have guilds. Trinity and Mazenod CollCandidates train for two eges, St. Joseph's school years and during that time and three Government high they are expected to gain a schools. good knowledge of liturgy and rubrics. Seven travelled to AdelThey are taught how to aide for last year's altar use the Roman Missal, to servers convention and set the Lectionary, prepare twelve are going to Hobart vestments and altar vessels for a similar gathering next for Mass. Attention is paid month to be attended by to their personal prayer life some 400 servers from and Christian conduct. around Australia.

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THE

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May

Thursday, April 29, 1976

RECORD

LA GRANGE als' 'extern liturgy Arehdiocesan Emphasis on MISSION Calendar NEEDS criticised MECHANIC 2

A not uncommon failing in liturgical implementation is a con5 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the Catholic centration on the externals. Policemen's Guild Mass, Bishop Healy.

"really there is little or no change".

• By Father BARRY OGGE, Melbourne Liturgical Centre.

This approach is shortsighted and is one reason for the poverty of many of our eucharistic liturgies.

La Grange mission, 114 miles by road south from Broome needs a mechanic both for a short period and for a long period. Catering for some 350 people, including 150 children — almost the whole population fullblooded Aborigines and the greater part pagan — the Mission is looking for someone with a Christian if not Catholic outlook on its apostolate. Fares to and from La Grange will be provided; board and lodging will be provided, plus an allowance of $100 per week. For recreation, the fishing, particularly in winter is recommended. The mechanic will have the services of an Aboriginal offsider; it is hoped that he will be able to give this boy some tuition, but if this is not possible his services as mechanic are still needed. Another duty, but not one of necessity, would be to drive the truck regularly to Broome for supplies. Enquiries can be made to Father Kevin McKelson or to the Catholic Missions Office, 23 Victoria Square. Telephone 25 5264.

7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for Our past experience can This trait is already eviVocations. The Archbishop. The answer, of course, is present the reasons which help us as we approach the dent with the new rites of Confirmation, Joondanna, Bishop Healy. penance as demonstrated yes, but the pity is that moved Vatican 11 10 request Sacrament of Penance. by the only question which there are often no further a revision which would betConfirmation, Morley. Bishop Quinn, ter express the nature and One happy aspect is that seems to be occupying questions. The Bishops of W.A. meet. 5 effect of the sacrament. minds: Does the penmany is on our side: we have time Confirmation, East Victoria Park. Bishop itent have a choice between If liturgy is the expression the end of the year until Healy. anonymous and face to of the faith of the Church, Surely a lesson can be Confirmation, North Doubleview. Bishop face confession? a true implementation must learnt from the "overnight" for a gradual and thorough Quinn. implementation of the new understanding of the foundrite of the Eucharist. Its inThe Bishops of W.A. will meet with the 6 ations of the new rites --troduction usually entailed women. and men Religious of superiors major notion of reconciliation, only a quick resume of 7 The Bishops will leave for Adelaide to conchanges of posture without God, inner conversion, the even a mention of their fer with the South Australian Bishops on St. function of the Word of Francis Xavier Seminary. The late Father Andrew sign-value. God, the prayer dimension, McCusker, who died recent10-21 The half yearly meeting, in Sydney, of the given was guidance Little the ecclesiastical dimension, ly, in Brisbane, was the first Bishops of Australia, also with Bishops of the Australia to to help worshippers to fully an understanding of sin, esfrom candidate Pacific region. participate in this new exproceed to study for the Obperience of communal cele- pecially in the social aspect. Mass at Sorrento to close the chapter of Our 22 lates of Mary Immaculate, bration. Lady of the Missions. Bishop Quinn. in Ireland. 'CHANGE NEVER EASY' Sister of Jubilee Diamond Born in Perth, Scotland, One reason for the low In Bunbury the 24 he migrated with his family status of the Liturgy of the Philomena. The Archbishop. Change is never easy, but to W.A. and was a student Word in the minds of many Cathedral. Mary's St. in confirmation Adult 28 . worshippers today is that there will be no real impleat C.B.C. Fremantle. Bishop Quinn. Most of his life as a priest they know neither its litur- mentation if it is denied. Marriage Preparation Course, at Trinity 30 was spent in the Eastern gical function nor what its What is required is an active College. States, except for a stay in expected of them as implementation which is W.A. when he launched listeners. honest and which recognises the Oblate Mission in the June that, far more important new St. Mary's Cathedral. than externals, is the "full, Hibernian Society annual meeting and Mass. 4 He is survived by a bro- 'MISPLACED KINDNESS conscious and active particither, Mr. Joe McCusker, of Bishop Quinn. pation of God's people. South Perth, his sister, Mrs. Implementation can also Catholic School Principals Meeting, Bishop 5 a by retarded misplaced be Geraldton of Stock, May This participation will Quinn. Well-known Perth Redem- and Mr. Jim McCusker. of kindness. only be achieved when we Confirmation, South Perth. Bishop Healy. 6 ptorist, Father Frank Ca- Canberra. In an endeavour not to acknowledge that the founConfirmation, Como. Bishop Quinn. hill, died peacefully as the upset people, some imple- dations of the new rites of Annual meeting of Parents and Friends result of a stroke last Tuesmentors dilute the change Penance can lead to a reday, at St. John of God by giving assurance that newal in Christian living. Federation. 11 a.m. Archbishop Goody celebrates the Hospital, Belmont. Father Cahill reached 50 solemn Pentecost Mass in St. Mary's Cathyears of. his priesthood last edral. September, having been one The death has been reConfirmation, Kensington. Bishop Healy. Con- of a group of Australian 9 of the pioneer Africa firmation, Manning. Bishop Quinn. students ordained in Ireland ported parish priest, of Mission when Redemptorists did all The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets. 12 Father Richard sfield, Beacon their training there. Confirmation, Riverton. The Archbishop. Con13 He was conspicuous as a Fitzgerald. firmation, Brentwood. Bishop Healy. Originally from Kerry, he speaker and for a time •was tutor in this art to Redem- had been in Lagos, Nigeria, since his ordination in 1933 ptorist trainees. He entered the Army as before coming with the first a chaplain in 1940, being in- members of his Society to volved in the establishment land in W.A. He was parish priest of of the Catholic Welfare OrNortham Beaconsfield from 1964 to at ganisation HAMBURG, West Germany (NC).— Some 300 experts on From: The Archbishop. camp, before moving on to 1969. mental illness, endorsing a report by Amnesty International on Afterwards, he returned To: Priests, Religious Brothers and Sisters, New Guinea. Most recently he had been to Nigeria and died in hoscruelty to political and religious prisoners in the Soviet Union, their families and friends. living in Osborne Park in uital in Lagos, on Holy have petitioned Soviet leaders to stop confining dissidents in The annual Mass of thanksgiving for vo- a house provided by the St. Thursday. for prayer and archdiocese the to cations His memory will be remental institutions. Vincent De Paul Society future needs takes place on Sunday, May 2, and conducting a program- called at Beaconsfield chur"violates the minimal revestigative committee inThe report by Amnesty in St. Mary's Cathedral at 7.30 p.m. The me of rehabilitation for al- ch during Mass on Thursquirements of internaand prisons Russian to Londona nternational, I day. May 6, at 7.30 p.m. Archbishop cordially invites all priests, Re- coholics. tional treaties dealing mental hospitals. conorganisation based ligious, and their families and friends to with prisoners" as well The 200-page Amnesty cerned with the fate of join him in this prayer that marks the beas Soviet constitutional report also said the Sovprisoners and others sufprovisions on the subject. ginning of a week of prayer for vocations, iet labor camp system fering political persecuMay Sunday, on parishes the in ulminating some that tion, said c 10,000 persons suffer un16. Car— (NC). LONDON der inhuman conditions dinal Leon Joseph Suenens in prisons and mental inof Malines-Brussels, Belgistitutions in the Soviet Optometrists um, will use the 40,000From: The Archbishop's Secretary Union "as a direct con$75,000) Tem(about pound politictheir of sequence 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 man who denies God reTo: All parishes pleton Foundation Prize for peats the action of Samson al or religious stand." 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 in Religion to sup- and brings down the edifice Parish statistics for the year ending De- Progress The report dealt in deunity and for centre a port R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist cember 31, 1975 are required to be returned spiritual renewal in his own around him. tail with the condition of on the new form and lodged at the Catholic city of Brussels. "A world without God those "confined_ by Soviet can only end by being a authorities to psychiatric Church Office by Friday, April 30, Previous winners of the world hostile to men." treatment centres, where Foundation Templeton the prisoners have no reof The inhumanity depths Prize, which was inauguratcourse to due process symthe by sinister marked ed in 1972, where Mother nor any say on the medibol of the concentration Teresa of Calcutta, foundcal treatment imposed on camps, the cardinal said, ress of the Missionaries of them." showed that, "when man Charity (1973); Prior RogGod, has obstinately rejected "Prolonged application er Schutz, founder of the the direct fate that can over- of certain drugs has reProtestant ecumenical montake man is to be delivered sulted in serious' mental astic community at Taize, to man." and physical damage to over France (1974); and SarvaFit for a King" the inmates," Amnesty He said he hoped that usa Radhakrishnan, pelli A family company of three generations' standing International said. Hindu professor of compar- ing the prize to support the in the West Australian community, providing an ative philocopy and former centre for unity and spirituThe 300 signatures essential service with traditional regard for the al renewal in Brussels would came from psychiatrists, president of India (1975). wishes of bereaved families. The actual presentation of contribute to bringing near- psychologists, neurologTelephone 611158 & 613482 —all hours, the 1976 award was made er to each other all who be- ists and other professionMrs. P. L. MEAD, Principal on April 12, by Prince Phi- lieved in God, and especial- als in Austria, Switzerlip, at Buckingham Palace. ly all who believed in Jesus land and West Germany. 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 In his speech Cardinal Christ. The experts asked Leo"The Lord is asking us nid Brezhnev, chairman Suenens stressed human soTelephone: 69 2455 Members of the — with impatient patience AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION ciety's need for God. of the Communist Party to day vis— hasten of the the today still is "God — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — in the Soviet Union, to origin and the end of man ible unity among all Christallow an independent inAmiall11111iP an dsociety," he said. "The ians," said the cardinal.

OBITUARIES

The late Fr. McCusker

Late Father Frank Cahill

The late Fr. Fitzgerald

Official

Prize to be devoted to Unity

LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY

POLLICKS VAAL' GOODS

Petition to Soviet on dissidents kept in mental institutions

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Funeral Director

MEAD, SON &CO Park

190Albany Highway, Victoria

Thursday, April 29, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page F.ve

CHRISTIANS 'MUST Pure food, water, air. Good SPOPE: TRENGTHEN THEIR SENSE OF DUTY AND WITNESS' health results So parents and adults should lead their children spiritually, mentally and physically in the right direction and the blessings will flow from heaven.

How necessary it is to normalise the metabolism — the building up and breaking down — of our bodies.

The Egyptians and many In this harmony our bodBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., others all had a basic founies will regain the power to dation to their religion, the A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. rebuild, repair and sustain belief, that their very lives their cells perpetually. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. depended upon pure air, Therefore, a healthy body pure water, pure earth and means a calm mind and a much to build the character sunshine. MAKING REPAIRS prosperous existence. of the parents. It was because they disSo not in a single instance To perform our work that obeyed these fundamental when therapy faiththe is "CONFUSED" YOUNG needs to be done, living laws of nature the empires ,food means plenty of fully followed with persistMany children today are of Egypt and others sucence and patience, do the permitted wrangling at their cumed. energy. results fail to be most satis- table, consequently ruining Many scientists state we factory. the digestive organs of many REASON FOR FALL have only a few years left children. I t has been necesproved And why were they victo survive unless we immediately eliminate the chemicals sary to first remove whatSo by the time the aver- timised? from our food, clear our ever caused the bodily upset age, civilised child reaches By soft living, improper air, more important, to pur- and then to provide nature the age of twelve years, he food and degeneracy. Fortools with the with which to ify our water. or §-he is a confused, useless, tunately, our generation has repair the damage. frustrated member of soci- not yet reached this shockThese tools included a ety and finds it difficult and ing point of chaos, but it is AIR, WATER semi-fast to cleanse the is almost helpless to face the coming slowly. POLLUTED bloodstream, uncooked food world. There is still time to help These changes are ex- to convey live nourishment Was not Christ's mother our growing generation to tremely necessary if - our to the cells, moist heat and well mature at an early the path leading to high physical, mental and spiritbodies are to be healthy and massage to relax the musc- age! les, pure air to bring oxyual heights, forming for hukeep on living. We have been told par- manity a far more peaceful gen to the lungs, exercise to Our life-giving sustenance stimulate the circulation, ents should bend the twig and progressive world. depends on air, water, food pure water to lubricate the in the right direction before In conclusion — the disand sunshine. body and tissues and finally the age of twelve years; covery of all disease stemthe dismissing of all fear, otherwise the reward will be ming from a lack of essenMother nature cannot op- so, real relaxation is pos- received later in heartaches, tial nutrients for the proper erate successfully under sible. regrets and often tears. functioning of mind and woeful conditions. Many wise mothers today body has been proved sciIn many places the nat- CLEANLINESS OF BODY are raising their children entifically. ural attributes of life, here without cola drinks, white on earth, have been tamperWe are well aware, ac- sugar, white bread and © Sister M. Philomena Earle B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. ed with, outrageously. cording to the Old Testa- other health destroyers. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ment, of humans beginning The air is often polluted. life by eating only fresh The water contaminated. fruits and vegetables. An Israelite brotherhood living on the shores of the Our food is chemicalised Dead Sea had been in existand, in addition, a high per- ence approximately 200 centage of the elements in years before the birth of food are destroyed by cookChrist. ing.

FOOD AND SUNSHINE

V ATICAN CITY (NC).— Christians are too accustomed to a nominal "registry office" type of Christianity and now must strengthen their sense of duty, of witness and of apostolate, Pope Paul told his general audience last week.

"If we want to lead lives that are coherent and faithful, we must remember that we have to be strong even though the virtue of Christian strength exposes us to many dangers and dn., culties," the Pope said. "We have wrongly let ourselves be taken up by Christ's meek-mess and have confused this meekness with weakness.

'INDIFFERENT TO AGNOSTICISM' "We have given pluralism, novel ideas and new ways of acting a lax and permissive interpretation which is harmful to every law of logic and morals. We have often viewed religious education as debilitating and cowardly compared with other constructive and energetic types of education.

should not be given our support." These attitudes, according to Pope Paul, came from the wish to avoid trouble and to get ahead. "We have resigned ourselves to discouragement and to a fatal attitowards tude future events. "Our tardy homage to the triumph of fads and indifference has masqueraded as an intelligent sort of timeliness." the Pope charged.

'CONDITIONED

BY FEAR'

"But we have not held firm to our principles, our obligations and to our Christian conscience." "Our practice of Christianity must not be conditioned by fear," the Pope asserted.

Kingdom "The of Heaven suffers violent attacks and violent men try to seize it. —The Christian must not be lukewarm hut strong."

THE VIRTUES He added: "If our Christian upbringing has been weak and reticent, especially in regard to our sense of duty, our obligation to witness and to work in the apostolate, and in regard to the risk of unpopularity, of adverse consequences and of even of life itself, we must strengthen it with religious virtues—faith, hope and love, and reinstate the cardinal Christian virtue of strength in our lives,"

"And, yes, we have even sometimes doubted whether a fashionable opportunistic attitude toward current ideologies

Prelate slates Govt. on aid to May Procession replaced by private schools The

famous

May procession at Saint We had read of them, And what about our sun- numbering church, approximately Columba's shine? It has often been four thousand, and maintain- South Perth, has bowweakened by radiation and ing themselves by agricul- ed, after 44 years, to fog. ture, holding all property in the pressure of declinattendance and People are now gradu- common and sharing each ing ally becoming aware of others needs. will be replaced by a these dangers and are at a in the They were highly religious ceremony loss to know what to do. and because they demanded church (pictured).

church ceremony

HOBART.— The Tasmanian Government has been severely criticised over aid to private schools in the state.

Speaking at the opening Archbishop Young was of a new school block at St. supported in his views by the Mary's College in Hobart, Rev. Dudley Clarke, headArchbishop Young accused master of Hutchins School. the State Government of In March, when speaking failing to carry out its at his own school, Mr. promises. Clarke said that private In his St. Mary's speech, schools in Tasmania were in Archbishop Young had said a financial squeeze. We are well- aware of the complete cleanliness of On Sunday, May 2, com"Children in the non-govthat he was disappointed stimulants being used almost the body, dressed always in mencing at 3 p.m. the Rowith the Government's atti- ernment schools in Tasmania universally to keep the body white. sary will be recited and a tude towards education in are doubly disadvantaged by active, but such treatment crowning of the statue of the relatively low grants reTasmania. is not good for real health "MATURE" BOY ceived from the State GovOF 12 Our Lady of the May will and strength. 'The archbishop reported ernment," he said. take place during a childthat Catholic schools in TasChildren at this time and ren's pageant in the church. In fact it is bad! "Out costs are the same mania were receiving less as place were taught the simple those of mainland Father Kevin Kelly, Blesfinancial backing from the rudiments of faith God, sed Sacrament priest, will schools, our resources are ORGANICALLY-GROWN to do unto others in State Government than sim- less. The result is a squeeze as they The best way to ensure would have others do unto preach at the ceremony ilar schools in any other of bear-like intensity. which conclude with will survival today is to adopt them, and consequently, that State of Australia. "Our schools are being Benediction. organically - grown living work, brought results above Dr. Young said that he deprived of $220,000 of Reviewing the long histf ood. all. believed the Government Commonwealth money by ory of the South Perth Mawas failing to carry out a the present policy of the Living, uncooked nourishIt is stated at the time a rian devotion, Monsignor nromise to the schools, and State Government, which is ment will be called the boy of twelve years was a McMahon writes: commented that while he different from the expecta"oxygen diet", as it brings mature individual who knew years and attracted many in their annual May Proces- had tried to be tolerant and tions given to us in 1972 needed oxygen into the di- the natural laws of health THE FIRST understanding, "this cannot by Mr. Reece, the former visitors. sion. gestive organs where it is and had been made to real"On the first Sunday in premier," Mr. Clarke said. "Parish Sodalities of the -The reverent Church of go on much longer." SO needed. ise that a clear mentality May, 1932, the May Pro- Children of Mary came in St. Coltunha came quickly depended upon a clean cession began with Archbi- their regalia, and remained because of Mary's interces3,NigowitranatKtowlreL4 ;ex. People bring with them to vigorous body. 4 shop Clune carrying the as the guests of the parish sion; for the foundation Health Institutes today, all kinds of common miseries: *Very Fresh So what about today? Monstrance from the hall Sodality for afternoon tea. stone was laid on DecemAsthma, allergies, diabetes, Well, by contrast, a child in the school to an altar be"Aquinas sent their cad- ber 13, 1936, and the chur'Very Tasty .Very Economical headaches, psoriasis, arthri- is held in infancy as long neath a great jarrah tree ets as a guard of honour ch was finished early in tis, ulcers, catarrh, emotion- as possible, is also shielded on the site of the present around the canopy. 1937. al upsets, colitis, gall stones of responsibility and is pro- Church of St. Columba's. "Archbishop Prendiville The Novena to Our Lady and kidney stones, over- vided for lavishly in order "It was a wild, stormy came often to preside, and of the Miraculous Medal weight and, in addition, a to escape the difficulties day, and the going was many priests honoured the began that year, and it conhost of other afflictions. which, in truth, did so rough, for the old Archbi- occasion. ; tinuues every Thursday evshop. "The Blessing of the Sick ening at 7.30. HAMS.BACON.MEATS-SAUSAGES "The organiser was Mr. in their cars followed the "It has never been omCONTINENTAL SIVIALLGOODS. Walter Mahony, from Dub- pattern of Lourdes. mitted, and to it come the lin; whose grandson, Kevin, "Forty-four years is a faithful few each week. resides in the old family long span in the. history of a .1s7,4semorfialhome called "Howth", after parish outdoor procession; "From those two expresone of the beauty spots and, during it, there were sions of devotion to Our ! around Dublin. only a few occasions when Lady, blessings beyond con- I "The attendance was the rain prevented the out- nting have descended on the I Holland & Venetian Blinds, small; just the Sisters of side demonStration; which priests of ;he parish, the SisJoseph, some children then went from the school ters of St. Joseph who teach St. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Canvas Cr Aluminium Awnings, ; from the school; a few par- to the convent of the Sisters in our school; and the homes 0 CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. ishioners, and Father Mc- of St. Joseph for the second of the parish. Mahon, the newly appointed Benediction, given from an "We continui-: to honour PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ---- 21 5304 parish priest that April. altar on the verandah. Our Lady, and to thank her ; PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — 21 8151 "The parish of Si. Colum- by the Saturday morning 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK MANY VISITORS ba's records with gratitude Mass at 8 p.m., - the Votive FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — --- 35 2602 "Since that humble begin- the coming of so many cli- Mass of Our Lady of SatCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 61 1620 3 2652 61 1539 ning, the South Perth May ents of Our Lady from out- urday - being celebrated Procession grew with the side, who joined with them whenever possible.

aotiorta,

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

TUDOR HOUSE

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

THE

Page Six

RECORD

UKRAINIAN RITE TENSIONS ON ORDINATIONS

ABC

Thursday, April 29, 1976

ster. 15 miles to the southWOLVERHAMPTON, west. England (NC).— A There is no Mass centre Ukrainian-rite church or resident priest in Wales, here has been closed sonal abuse, and heckling • Last month Sacred Heart and only one in Scotland, at Edinburgh. as a result of the con- and shouting during servi- Parish was closed indefiniteUkrainian-rite Catholics ly. ces. troversy among Ukrai- Earlier this year at Lon- The Wolverhampton par- in Britain, who number Bishop Ken Short of WolSUN., May 2 to TELEVISION nian-rite Catholics over don's Ukrainian-rite Cath- ish was also a centre from about 25,000, are served by SAT., May 8 longong. edral. police were called in which five other Mass cen- 13 priests through a netSUNDAY whether Cardinal Josip when demonstrators pre- tres were served, including work of 60 Mass centres, 12 FRIDAY 11 a.m. SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICE: St. Slipyi should be con- vented Bishop Hornyak Stoke-on-Trent 30 miles to of which are churches with 8 a.m. (6 WF), 11 a.m. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) the north and Kiddermin- a resident priest. CROSS WAYS: "Oh Stephen's Anglican Church, sidered their patriarch. from starting his sermon. (Regs) Coorparoo, Brisbane.

religious programmes

Freedom! Oh Freedom!" "The , ENCOUNTER: 9.25 p.m. The 84-year-old cardinal, Day of the Nineteenth". CHALLENGE: The OsMONDAY to exiled major archbishop of monds — Fame and Faith. FRIDAY 8.15 a.m. (6WN) Lvov, U.S.S.R., has had reHow do the Osmond SACRED MUSIC. 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 peated clashes with Pope Family relate their image No. 42 Cantata by J. S. cution, presence of marthe a.m. (6WN) TORONTO (NC).— Paul VI in recent years ovas millionaires, pop stars ried clergy caused tensions Bach. er his contention that the The three priests from READINGS FROM THE and sex symbols to their with the Latin-rite Catholic 11 a.m. (6WN) Ukrainian rite ought to be the Ukrainian-rite dioBIBLE. Mormon faith and strong DIVINE SERVICE: "According to canon law, hierarchy, and the Vatican raised to the level of a pat- cese of Toronto who Morris Bills of Adelaide. family unity? We see the changed the rules, requiring An interdenominational riarchate with himself as pa- were suspended have the bishop sets the standOsmonds in performance as 8.40 a.m. (Regs) ards. This whole thing is an Eastern-rite bishops to pe- service recorded during a triarch. PAUSE A MOMENT: well as in interviews. indicated that they will imposition of Latin-rite tition the Pope for permis- recent Choirs Festival of sion to ordain or allow min- the Royal School of Church The Rev. Robert Scrimgeour The Pope has insisted that continue to celebrate law." istry by a married man- in Music, in St. Thomas's An- of Adelaide. the cardinal has only terri- Mass and hear conthe Americas or Australia. glican Church North Sydover fessions. jurisdiction torial 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) DIFFERENT LAW Lvov, not personal jurisdicBY THE WAY: "Our ney. Under canon law, a priest (The Eastern-rite 'Church- ON LOAN tion over Ukraininan-rite Father . . . this day". 6.30 p.m. (6WF) Classified Advts. Catholics throughout the can only be suspended for es are governed by- a code In order to get around The COMMUNITY HYMN Very Rev. Ian world, and the Pope has re- committing a "gravely seri- of law different from that the regulation, many East- SINGING. in George, Anglican Dean of peatedly denied demands for ous moral crime," a spokes- of the Western or Latin-rite ern-rite bishops have been Brisbane Charlestown gives a series of Centenary Church.) the establishment of a Uk- man said. sending their candidates to Choir. Newcastle. talks on the use of prayer The authority to_ ordain countries such as YugoslaLast month the Vatican's rainian-rite patriarchate. with special focus on the 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Congregation for Eastern- married men as priests was via where they would be orrelevance of the Lord's Rite Churches issued a state- guaranteed for the Ukrain- dained and then be sent p.m. (Regs) do the job! Prayer. THE EPILOGUE. ment which said the three ian-rite at the union of back to Canada and the DEFEND POPE For the Second Sunday 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 $4 PREPAID married priests were sus- Brest in 1596. United States "on loan." The Ukrainian-rite bishop pended because they were p.m. (Regs) That treaty brought about They have contended that, after Easter. FOR 30 WORDS in Great Britain, Bishop Au- ordained without specific pa- the first effective reunion be- since the priests are only E VENING MEDIPOST OR CALL gustine Hornyak, and the pal permission and because tween Catholic and Ortho- -on loan," there is no need MONDAY TATION. pastor of Sacred Heart Uk- they did not measure up to dox Churches since the for the Holy See to approve AT THE OFFICE 6.25 a.m. (6WN) Fr. Des O'Neill of Sydrainian-rite parish here, Fa- the academic standards re- great schism of the 11th their ministry in the West. FACING THE WEEK. ney. ther Stephen Soltys, have quired to equalify for ordin- century. According to Father Tatbeen strong defenders of the ation. aryn, the Union of Brest Pope's ruling. constitutes "a right which But the parishioners of DISCREDIT Ukrainian Catholics have to Sacred Heart are divided, Father Tataryn, the spo- ordain married men, and not and one section of the con- kesman dismissed the latter a privilege. as Rome seems gregation has been waging a accusation as an act of des- to think." bitter campaign against Fa- peration to falsely discredit In the past, married clerther Soltys. gy among the Eastern rites the men. were not a problem because He said all three had an they were confined chiefly excellent academic backORCHARD LAKE, Michigan (NC).— A moral theologian has warned against complacto Eastern European counDISTURBANCES ground. tries and the Middle East ency in Catholic hospitals, saying that to base policies and decisions solely on the conviction it has included demonFather Tataryn also add- where those branches of the that "God wills it, is not enough." strations and disturbances in ed, "It is the bishop who Church predominated. the church, an organised decided who is worthy of Father Anthony Kosnik, able to the presence of Re• And it must adminis- health care for the compeboycott of collections, per- Church ordination. consultor to Catholic doctors ligious or a special code of ter to both the physical and tition," the priest said. MIGRATION spiritual needs of patients, "But rather to protect, However, as many Euro- in Detroit and moral theol- ethics. while respecting individual promote and safeguard that peans migrated to North ogy professor at Cyril and concerns and convictions. which we believe enters inI America to escape perse- Methodius Seminary, said SYMBOLS that "to act ethically in"The Catholic hospital is to the well-being of an indivolves asking, 'What is the Religious are "symbols of not in the business of vidual." reason why you render the values, but not the essence ! health care you do?' of what we're about," the "If the answer is 'Because priest said. of the administration or the "Nor should the code of Church, that answer is in- ethics constitute the major complete and, in a sense. differences between a religi. ous and State hospital — VATICAN CITY (NC). can be immoral." does the believer have re— A Vatican spokessponsibilities, and values the man has announced HOPE TO SURVIVE PARIS ( NC). — Statistics from an anti-aborhumanist does not?" . that a married man Among the characteristics tion group here indicate that nearly a third of all Father Kosnik said that secretly ordained by Catholic hospitals must face tit Catholic hospitals, Fath- pregnancies in France are ending in abortion. Cardinal Slipyi has up to their ethical responsi- er Kosnik identified the folbeen suspended by the bilities, one of which is lowing: According to the Let From information gatherHoly See, pending an "our hope for survival." ed in many parts of the Them Live statistics, the investigation. country, officials" of Let rate of abortions along the And he noted that medic- CHARACTERISTICS Cardinal Slipyi, former al procedures such as and in abor• Its inspiration and Them - Live group have' sti- Mediterranean coast prisoner and exiled major tion, euthanasia, fetal exthan more mated. that there are now is the Paris area archbishop of Lvov, U.S. perimentation and psycho- goals are drawn from a vis- about 350,000 abortions a twice as high as the nation S R., the chief See of the surgery make that respons- ion of Christ as the perfect year in France. Last year ol average. Ukrainian-rite, acted outside ibilty all the more impera- human being; the country had 750,000 live his sphere of influence — tive. He continued: • It embraces, all needs, Let Them Live leaders births. only the Ukwhich covers but does not dodge the said they intend to use Early in 1975 France court actions against the raine in the Soviet Union — thorny ethical questions of passed a new law legalising abortion law and are buildin ordaining Father Chruscz, SUFFERING AND abortion and sterilisation: according to the Vatican. • It has a responsibility abortion. ing up network of SOS ExSources said that the DEATH to promote the health care It was estimated that pectant Mothers centres, priest was ordained to serve "Another responsibility apostolate, sharing with oth- 150,000 illegal abortions where women can get help thteir in Venezuela. involves suffering and death. er elements of that apostol- took place in 1974. the last and information about illisvistuitAWalt iorstArAilmialitaciristw. But Vatican pronounce"Death no longer is a ate the duty to provide the full year before the legis- pregnancies and the services ments have repeatedly for- taboo topic. We have the most effective service; available to them. lative change. bidden married Eastern-rite right and • It must respect the responsibility to #0 41.04 ,411` oww,ine.r,ovrir— clergy to minister in the provide care where people guidance of the Church West without special papal can face death as the ulti- hierarchy. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER permission. "The magisterium (the mate fulfilment of life. Cardinal Slipyi has freChurch's teaching authority) W./N.O.A. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors quently "A third concern is the been at loggerheads has the right to give guideFor Better Paving Contact Us with the Vatican over his responsibility to show con- ance in areas of ethics and OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS self-proclomation as patri- cern for the poor and neg- morality," Father Kosnik We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK arch of the Ukrainian-rite lected. like Christ did. "Therefore, we stressed. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Catholic Church. Res.: 67 1685 must be aware of the teachPhone 61 1880 Pope Paul VI has repeat- CAN AFFORD We have a most modern plant including power ings;" 0MO4POWN"ed4`..""444' .......______,•••• 41.4.0410, ~4 ,41.0•4P4INININMIANIN1141.041,41 , edly refused to grant the Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. "Unfortunately, there is a cardinal that title. Estimates Submitted Free This spring, Cardinal Slip- long distance between seeCountry Clients please note that we have a State PLUMBING MATERIALS yi had a statue of himself ing health care as a right n wide Service, and will gladly quote on any mounted on the facade of a versus it's being a privilege Koy BATHROOM FIXTURES r equirements Ukrainian-rite church in of those who can afford it." Father Kosnik said that a Rome. also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS At the base of the statue Catholic hospital is distinPROMPT DELIVERY Phone 28 8544 is inscribed "Josef I -- P." guished from its secular The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone 71 1578 .71 1600 The "P" stands for "patri- counterpart, although the i differences are not attributitrivotAiiiirwsk:71ftworigostiftwors arch." wigliroloris

SUSPENDED PRIESTS' MOVE

It's obvious

THE RECORD

Warning to Catholic hospitals on their c(responsibiliti es"

Ministry forbidden

About a third of pregnancies in France end in abortion

and P. 114t

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Galvin

THE

Thursday, April 29, 1976

RECORD

Page Seven

Notable acting at Hole in Common Easter date for Christians awaits The Wall Orthodox Church word

"Long live God," shouted the Archbishop in "The Architect ond the Emperor of Assyria". At this absurd remark the Emperor of Assyria flew into a panic.

losing that intellectual con- I trol that is a feature of hisl performance. A remarkably good performance, not in any way detracting from Andy King as the Architect. King's ,Architect encom• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY passes the innocence of the Could not this student of new born with the power to his ever get anything right? The present became a form. (therefore interpreta- turn day into night. He is How could this architect time when all the images of tion must also depend upon the mother, lover, master. At times he is all things dare to talk about straw the past, emotional and the viewer and the viewer's when he had not even learn- physical must be disgorged mood). to the individual man. for the edification of the iged the word? norant and the satisfaction GIBB'S FINE WORK stuso could he be How of man's own innermost The actors and director GOOD DIRECTION pid as to confuse morality needs. also bring an influence to Sitting in the theatre with geographical position? bear, so it is quite possible watching Mr. King and Mr. VIEW PERSONAL Emperor lived in The: that no two people will see Gibbs absorption become panic-stricken turmoil with OF MAN precisely the same play be- total and it is only in retrohis single companion. The Spanish writer Arrabal cause no two people have spect that one becomes conbirds and the ants, like writes not about characters exactly the same back- scious of the quality of the the day refused and night performances. and what they do on this ground. to obey his commands; and Geoff Gibbs as the Empeearth, he writes directly It is also a compliment stamp his feet and scream, about the great mosaic that ror was most petulantly ar- to John Milson's direction childish wish-fulfilment was cruel, using the rogant and not, nor is not the stuff of is man; how man attempts weight of his great body to that never for one moment to inter-relate with his phyare you aware that you are reality sical and spiritual environ- stamp out the disobedient watching a contrived theatmosplendid in his ants, ment, and most important rical production. REALITY, THE PAST of all, how he can destroy ments of panic, heart-rendI am aware that some of tendering in his flashes Reality for the Emporor them. people found the play unLike any great personal ness. came in images of his mothsatisfactory and, indeed, er, tender moments in life work, and this play, at The MAN walked out. when relationships were se- Hole in the Wall Theatre. is ALL THINGS TO I found it a plaY of great cure, not at all like the con- essentially a personal view Gibbs is capable of great fused present. of man written in dramatic emotional rushes without richness.

Mozart series; famed players from Stuttgart

The series of Mozart piano concertos continues at the Octagon Last Friday, Andre Tchaikovsky and the Although the orchestra another cellist, the University Chamber imported menacing triplets in the bass Orchestra played three of the opening bars of the D minor were too bland. concertos, The Ci major (K453), one TOO BLAND

Much as I love Mozart, it sounded rather dull and more bustling attack would have brought it to life. — H.T.G.

"The Orthodox Churches have indicated their interest in a common date for Easter and hope to decide upon their position at forthcoming pan-Orthodox meetings," an informed Vatican source said. The source said that most. Western Christian denominations are ready to set a common date as soon as the Orthodox can agree among themselves.

APRIL 9-15 Cardinal Jan 'Mllebrands, president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unsuggested last year that the common date for Easter be the Sunday after. the second Saturday in April (the Sunday in the period April 9- 1 5 The Orthodox representatives to the World Council of Churches assembly last November in Nairobi. Kenya, discuss-

ed the issue and decided to try to reach agreement at their next pan-Orthodox meetings.

COMBINED MEETING

Before the Nairobi meeting, it was believed that the Orthodox Churches could only take a position on a common date for Easier at a panOrthodox council.' Since such councils are rare, the possibility of a decision at the next inpan-Orthodox formal buoyed has meeting hopes that a common Easter date may soon be set. Vatican sources could not say when the next meeting pan-Orthodox would be held.

JEW!SH PASSOVER .

The early Christians Easter — celebrated which with Pentecost was the only special feastday on their calendar — on the Sunday after the Jewish celebration of Passover.

That was the earliest practice everywhere except in Asia Minor, where the feast coincided with the day of Passover. At the end of the second century, Pope Victor I became the first of many Church .authorities who tried — unsuccessfully — to set a common date for the celebration.

CALENDAR ERRORS Differences between lunar and solar based calendars and errors in calculations complicated the setting of a Common date. As the situation stands today, the celebrations of Jewish Passover, Orthodox Easter and the Easter celebrated by Western Churches rarely coincide.

ALL AGREE Next year. despite the different calculating methods currently used, all Christian denominations will celebrate Easter on April 10.

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

The famous Stuttgart Chof the most familiar in perThey should be the sub- amber Orchestra under Karl formahee and played by the terranean rumblings which Menuhins last year in Perth, build up to the volcanic Muchinger gave a concert receis ied a glorious performeruption of the first forte. of Bach and Mozart last ance in the last movement This force and passion- Saturday in the Concert which, is based on a theme ate fury is rare in Mozart Hall. whistled by Mozart's pet and, in the days when austarling. tomatic progress was the They had a polished perThe rising repetition of vogue, was admired as a fection of instrumental playtwo notes can be very dull forerunner of Beethoven. ing which was almost inbut some subtle accenting If progress is to be the credible in its meticulous by the ,strings, led by Pamguide. Mozart ended with precision. ela Bryce, made it very vivid and set the pattern for the chamber concerto, K595, the most personal of docuIt was clear that every all the variations. mvuts, and Beethoven simi- passage had been thought larly with the late string out, pondered over and givquartets. ENJOYABLE, BUT ... en exactly the treatment which Muchinger thought The same Mozartian gen- MOVING BEAUTY best. ius in exploiting every posHowever, passion and fusibility of a single theme whigh ,is even greater in the ry were certainly wanting first.,movement of K459 un- from the performance but PRECISION happily did not get like at- that was redeemed by the -Although admirable, it moving beauty of the Romtention. Itowever, both concertos ance in which the contrast- did rather give the impreswere still highly enjoyable. ing middle section of pas- sion of machine-like precisThe third concerto (K456) sion in the piano with con- ion. Perhaps didn't receive its soling comments from the One felt that a second winds was totally admir- performance of the same just attention. It.,is quite different from able. work would be exactly the The opening of K467, same, not different in the all the other mature concertos, being of a more in- bright and lively, was con- slightest way. sidered a relapse from K466 timate nature. The mathematical qualiAlthough more of a cha- by the Romantics but modties of Bach's orchestral ern opinion in Einstein mber- work, it is not slighter %IT the others and to regard ranks it as one of Mozart's works can gain much from such treatment and the first it as a throwback to earlier greatest pieces of orchestral half of the concert was very Works is a mistake. writing. enjoyable, all the more because there was a personal TO GREAT HEIGHTS element introduced with the FAMOUS WORKS It was handled beautifully soloists of the violin and On Monday, the concert by soloist and orchestra and oboe concerto. began with a Rondo (K382) they rose to even greater written as a substitute last heights in the famous slow movement for K414. movement. PEDANTIC It is almost Perhaps they might have never played ill public and proved rather played it a trifle slower beHowever, with the long tanle, more akin to a piano cause the slower the tempo Divertimento Sonata than an integrated (within reason), the more Mozart the treatment was ncerto haunting its beauty; how- (K334). movement. The two concertos played ever, the wind playing, so not so happy. e probably the most fa- vital here, was admirable This is Salzburg Mozart, us hut for different background music to an rea- and the soloist perfect. , s I'm sure that the perfor- evening's entertainment for The D minor was the mers would agree with this a friend's party. gr andmother of the Rom- because they played it all Lovely music, cleverly antic concerto and the C through again as an encore; written, but hardly worth all major (K467) entered the as far as the audience were the precise, exact nuances of Popular music field through concerned, they could have phrasing given to it in perfilms. played it twenty times over. formance.

lon

VATICAN CITY (NC).— A common date on which major Christian Churches would celebrate Easter is now awaiting only the agreement of the Orthodox Churches, according to Vatican sources.

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BRANCHES AT GOSNELLS AND GARDEN CITY

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 29, 1976

OUT OF THE PAST - NO. 21 • The Oblates of Mary Immaculate arrived in Fremantle in 1894 at the ;mi.. tation of Bishop Gibney. During the first twenty-two years they occupied the original Benedictine-built presbytery which had also doubled until 1882 as the Fremantle Catholic Boys, School. The old presbytery looked fine enough from the outside but it was totally inadequate from the plumb. ing aspect among others, and was especially unsuitable as the only centre at the lime for the Oblate Fathers and Brothers in Australia. A t length a new presbytery had to be started on, It was blessed and officially opened by Archbishop Clune on Pentecost Sunday, June 11, 1916, when the Very Rev. Father Callan, 0.N1.1., was superior at Fremantle. The opening also marked the centenary of the founding of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate .Conare. Designed by Mr. M. F. Cavanagh of Perth, the late-Gothic Qatpi°n. style building with its sixty-foot frontage to Adelaide Street was largely erected by the main contractors Messrs. Singleton and Pitman. The cost was over £4,000 ($8,000). In his sermon at the 3.30 p.m. opening ceremony, Archbishop Clune lauded the work of the Oblate alissionaries in the Fremantle and surrounding areas. In the presence of Monsignor Anselm Bourke pf West Perth, a former Benedictine teacher in the Fremantle Boys' School, and of Dean L. M. Martelli, whose uncle, Canon Raphael Martelli and himself had both been pioneer parish priests of Fremantle, the Archbishop praised Fremantle's contribution to the ranks of the hierarchy. He missed out on telling the people about the late I• The official opening of Fremantle presbytery 60 years ago. Children of Mary can be seen in a group at the Archbishop Reynolds of Adelaide being another early Benedictine teacher in the Fremantle school. entrance. However, he did mention a second archbishop of Adelaide and long-time parish priest at Fremantle, the late Dr. John O'Reily. Dr. Clune also recalled the first Oblate Superior at Fremantle the future Bishop Gaughran, 0.M.I., of the Orange Free State. Another mentioned the well-known Oblate superior at Fremantle, the Very Rev. Father Cox, °ALI.. later became Bishop of Transvaal. ADELAIDE.— ArchSPECIAL PERMISSION • Please send any further available information on -The reason is an obvi- this event to Father Martin Newbold, Archdiocesan bishop Gleeson has isously important one because 4rchivist, Catholic Church Office, Perth. sued pastoral guideof the opportunity provided lines on the use of genand because of the spiritual eral absolution accordneeds of such people and ing to the third form the number involved," the of the new rite of pen- The guidelines say these It should also "provide important pastoral reason guidelines say. especiusing the .rite, fruitful "for experience celebrations of the sacra- such a ance. ment should be arranged so and active participation in ally when there is also a • With special permisBut they make it clear people in various commun- the sacramental liturgy that problem of providing for sion: If a priest judges that individual confession is ities and sections of parishes the students are helped to the individual confession of ,still the normal way to re- can experience the third grow individually and as a a large number of penitents. there are special conditions which warrant the use of the ceive the sacrament. rite of penance. as well as group towards an adult ap• Preparing for other third form he is to approach Archbishop Gleeson .ex- the first and second forms preciation of the sacrament sacraments: It can be given the Archbishop for perin their lives." plained the guidelines at a of the new rite. once when people are pre- mission. conference of priests last The first form is individ• Homes and institu- paring to receive other sac"If the Archbishop or the week. ual confession, which can be tions: It can be given in raments. Vicars-General are not He said that they would either face-to-face or behind homes for the aged and SEVILLE, Spain NC).— Sources here said This includes those who available the priest will in.come into force immedi- the traditional screen. other homes and institutions are directly involved, their form the Archbishop later a group of excommunicated priests and bishately and could be reviewed The second form is where for people who are restrict- family and the parish com- of the absolution given," the before the first Sunday of ops, which has been fostering devotion to althere is a community pre- ed in some way in their munity. guidelines say. .Advent this year. choice of opportunities for leged apparitions of Mary at Palmar de Troy° "This special time of cateHe also said that priests paration for the sacrament, confessions. chesis can greatly help PRIESTS TO EXPLAIN and people should give the followed by individual 'cons considering moving to France. 'sacrament of reconciliation fessions. AGED AND 'RESTRICTED' those involved to experience Archbishop Gleeson said The third form is when the third '"a new and high priority of form of the rite The irregularly ordained the group, forbidding its t hat priests using the third It can be given in these time and attitude." general absolution is given. homes "on one or two oc- under well-prepared con- form of the rite should ex- men who call themselves members to wear clerical In drawing up the guide• Retreats: General ab- casions per year as deemed ditions," the guidelines say. plain to all those who re- Carmelites of the Holy garb at religious services. lines he had been guided solution can be given once pastorally advisable," the Dominguez and 20 other It can also help them "to ceive general absolution the Face, were reportedly link.by the Australian bishops' during a retreat, mission, guidelines say. visionaries had reed closely with a Swiss traself-styled become more conscious of norms given in the introducdiscussions and the state- Christian living camp or ditionalist society, the Priest- cently been ordained priests their commitment in faith tion to the rite. "The special circumstancment they made during their similar occasion. by a reto support one another in They include a section ly Fraternity of St. Pius X, and the bishops bishop liv• es of the people in these meeting last August. Vietnamese from tired which the Church redealing with those whose The guidelines recommend homes may make the indi- Christian living." cently withdrew approval. ing in Spain, Archbishop "A SERIOUS NEED" appropriate, vidual ministry of the sac• First confession: It can mortal sins have been forthat, where Thuc. He had also taken advice these celebrations provide an Two of the "bishops" at rament excessively difficult be given at the first confes- given by general absolution. icit eoxerdomin: dfor been All have from his priests and the opportunity to reflect on Palmar — Manual Alonso sion of children "if judged It says that they should or embarrassing, or be such t n Ai m Diocesan Liturgical Com- communial sin and group make an individual confes- and Clemente Dominguez — ations. as to endanger privacy of pastorally desirable." mission, he said. were gaoled recently for imsinfulness in our lives and conscience. The gu idelines add: "The sion before they receive genThe introduction to the in our society. personating bishops after NOT AUTHENTIC eral absolution again unless "However, more than usu- pastoral need here is the opnew rite of penance lays They have also been followed al care should be taken to portunity to become more t hey are prevented by a rea- police found them officiatThis would be down that general absoluing, according to Catholic criticised by bishops for reconciliation, ensure that these people un- aware of ' the overwhelming sonable cause. "group by tion can be given "in liturgical rites, at the illegal pilgrimages and through derstand the real nature of love and power of Christ [hey should at least ap- ordination of six more promoting special circumstances" and sacramentally given Palmar, centreat devotions they absolution," t he, rite." independently of what we proach the sacrament indiwhen there is "a serious general priests. • Migrant groups: It can do. ing around the alleged aPsay. vidually within a year unneed' to do so. ese.dnetinciletdy INJUNCTION uersnc hao ustehoariutith a7 ,rsict ibhoen catecheticphb, School and be • given to migrant groups The new Adelaide guide"At the same time, an ad- less it is morally impossible repeatedly I n March a local judge It be. given groups: can when al chaplains of their nalines give the conditions ditional responsibility is for them to do so. issued an injunction against year tionality are not normally that are considered to con- two or three times a placed on catechists to enclass groups in available. schools for NO COMPULSION stitute this serious need. sure that these children are The guidelines refer to and other catechetical classalso prepared for individual Archbishop Gleeson said LANSWE PROBLEMS es. these occasions: personal reception of the that, as well as explaining The pastoral reasons in sacrament." • During Advent and STUDENTS BENEFIT these norms, priests must The aim here will be "to this case would be serious Lent: General absolution teach that the general abso- .41 Remodel that old bathroom problems of language, such can be given "once or twice promote a deeper spiritual lution is an authentic abso' SPECIAL GATHERINGS' as he Add lack of a priest who during Advent and during and liturgical celebration of lution of sins for those who could speak the migrant's !: parish groups of PRESTIGE 6- VALUE and religious the sacrament for Lent for • Special gatherings: It are properly disposed. 4 language. children." 41 - communities." can be given "in special to your home He said that there was to The guidelines warn that gatherings of parishioners" be no idea of compulsion t he language problem could -- in a home, for example about general absolution. also make it difficult to exHOPKINS MIGHTY MART -- "for the purpose of celeplain the rite adequately. The guidelines did not say brating the sacrament of PTY. LTD. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS This could make the use that general absolution must penance." 6955 of the third form pastorally 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH be given in some circum- 11 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 The guidel ines add: stances. undesirable, unless a cate—............................. TERMS AVAILABLE — Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m, chist familiar with the "These can be most valuThey simply gave condiSaturday 9.30 a.m. — ------------language and the rite is able pastoral opportunities for reaching people who arc tions under which it could available. WE ARE CASH BUYERS ---- PHONE 28 4620 be given. somewhat careless or alien• Episcopal visitation: It 9106E Archbishop Gleeson said can be given on the occasion ated from the sacramental of an official visit — for ex- life of the Church and for specifically that he had not PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS ample, to a parish — by providing catechists in ad- included the occasion of a ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE the Archbishop or assistant dition to the celebration of home Mass as an approved PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS the sacrament. LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS condition for general absobishop. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists "Mass should not be cele- lution. and General Plumbiry. All Work Guaranteed Phone 25 2765 "SPECIAL TIME" brated on the same occasHe stressed that the guidePhones: 298714, After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 The guidelines explain ion." lines would be reviewed be2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT that "the. spiritual relation80 JAMES STREET, PERTH • After AM .proyers 'for fore the first Sunday of Ad(Ice End), PERTH ship with the „bishop is .an us decemed prrsoo. vent.

GUIDELINES ON THIRD FORM PENANCE RITE

Excommunicated priests may move to France

BATHROOMS . . . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.

LEICART Roiograph5

Thursday, April 29, 1976

THE

RECORD

The Church is too masculine

International Wooten's Year has drawn to a close but little seems to have been written about the role of women in society ond in the Church. The second chapter of Genesis always makes me chuckle.

Ibelieve that the future renewal of the Church will depend to a great extent on the spiritual energy and insights of our Religious Sisters in Christ.

• Monsignor MICHAEL BUCKLEY, Warden of Wood Hall Pastoral Centre, Wetherby, Yorkshire, answers some questions that are being asked about the role of women in society and in the Church.

We do not want too much theorising about Christianity. What we need is real Christian living communities.

Women can do better In it we are told that than model themselves man was unhappy on his Do women regularly on Our Lady, "I am allwe have segregated the necessity for deepening own, and only God knew a lesson in your woman and all women read relationi nterpersonal sexes and stunted their are me . . ." the reason why! church? ships between husband emotional growth. and wife. So God is depicted as This "unnatural' state casting man into a deep Is largely responsible for Our theology of mar- OFFERTORY, sleep and then fashiontoo is scanty and CHOIR riage consequences tragic the ing woman out of one sometimes follow to a large extent pagan. which ribs. his of Why is it that women when people are thrown Again we have bor- never take up the offerMan since that time Into contact with the rowed almost exclusive- tory collection and are thinks he was robbed! "opposite" sex Mr. and Mrs. REG WOODS (pictured) celely from Roman and Hel- only allowed in our The cruel fact is, howtheir golden wedding last Saturday with brated "opposite" word The the that so in choirs when men are lenic cultures ever, that man has never presupposes some kind emphasis has come down short supply? a function at their Morley home. A nephew, woken up to the realisaor con- heavily on contracts, ROME (NC).— Rome's Father Richard Doyle, celebrated Mass with tion that woman is es- of opposition There is no answer but prestigious Gregorian Uni- assistance from the family of the couple's only sential to God's creation flict, whereas men and "debts", obedience and were meant to be other emotive subjects. custom. versity has maintained that daughter, Mrs. Vern Walker. and that there is no such women brothers ors; collaborat it will "almost certainly" sex. privileged a as thing Women priests? and sisters working topermit at least one nonThis should not be a gether with Christ for Can the thought be Catholic to teach there next MI& WAY LONG 'A man's world. It is a the spread of Gods dismissed as easily as we semester, despite rumors shared world. Kingdom. would like on biblical that Pope Paul VI had forTO GO' and historical grounds. bidden teaching by nonMen and women are Marriage was the very professors at the complementary. "...NO SUCH This positive exclusion Catholic special terrain of Canon institution. by seen is of women legalfactual, a and Law THING ..." istic approach was inevit- many as an external sign 'MUCH ADO ABOUT The dean of the GregorThere is no such thing able. of a policy which does not really fully encour- ian's theological faculty told as the stronger or weaker NOTHING' The Church, through age lay participation in NC News that Anglican sex. Poor man! It is time Canon Harry Smythe will the Spirit moving in our church affairs. They are different with times, is gradually changhe opened his eyes to "almost certainly" be asked the world and realised different qualities and ing all that but we still The local Church will to teach at the Gregorian HOBART.— Savage River, the rethat with him in con- potentials. have a long way to go if only come alive when we next semester. mote mining town on the west coast of trol history has not been take into account and the redress to are we If the world was all Tasmania, is the first place in Tasmania happy and successful. develop the great lay But the dean, Father Rene composed of one sex balance, at our dispotential to experience a new development in the Latourelle, would not compreoccupation then, apart from the Man's Christ never married posal. distribution of Holy Communion. ment on the rumors that with himself is often a problem of propagating but he did understand Pope Paul has asked that case of "much ado about the human species, life marriage and the little During their annual the Church for such cirmore no non-Catholics nothing." would be dull, and per- things that mean so visit, two Missionary Sis- cumstances. 'RAW DEAL' teach at the Jesuit-run Gresonalities would disinteg- much to a woman. ters of Service distribut- It begins with a LiturIs there a Christian rate. the gorian, a pontificial universheard we If ed Communion to adults gy of the Word similar theology on the role of of view ity, at which matiy of point first woman's his all After and children on days to that at Mass After the women in society? We always act with was done to save with an honest open ap- Rome's seminarians, priests when it was not possible readings by members of finesse and sensi- miracle more The answer, I am young bride's blushes. proach to giving it a and Religious study. for a priest to be present. the congregation, one of tivity in "mixed" corn- a chance then perhaps the afraid, is in the negative. pany; et least Ihope we Priests from Marist the sisters gives a homily. Following the general He saw marriage as Church would get a new E. L. Anglican theologian College. Burnie, 80 miles All our attitudes are do. intersessions, the Our omething so sensitive lease of life. s say to unable were away is Mascall teaching currently based on Roman and Why should men rule that it needed God's help Mass on week-days dur- Father and prayers of Many women feel they Hellenic cultures which take all in a special sacrament. are second-class citizens at- the university. All Gregorand world the the fortnight of the preparation for Coming place women in the inmunion are said. ian professors must pass intop executive jobs the visit. sisters' runs which Church a n i ferior role. One of the sisters then governpolitical in by the spection See. Holy Reof years, model some For Itself on the distributes Communion. This is, of course, ments? SHE LOVED ligious Sisters, particular- The service concludes an exclusive club "for very pagan and quite ly in remote areas, have with prayers of thanksmen only." as sometimes act They MUCH alien to the mind of had permission to re- giving. if they have a divine Christ. Those who really get ceive Communion from He dealt constantly right to do so. Among those who took a raw deal are women a member of the com- part at Savage River was situations, marriage with Even in marriage the Religious. munity when a priest is the mine manager, Mr. for example, the woman woman was regarded as PAINTING not available. by Jacob's Well, the The whole structure of someone who owed a OBSERVERS Joe Sacco, who had conACTOR CONTR etc. woman, orientArchbishop Young ex- ducted terous often is adul life their debt to her husband in ONLY services such tended this permission to when he was living in ated away from anything sexual matters whenStreet, 20 Mabel blush must Church The He compared Heaven, that smacks of feminity. include the people at South Africa. ever he "reasonably" SOUTH PERTH when we turn our atten- our place of the most Savage River. sought his dues! He and his family tion to the way in which personal, shared form of The Sisters followed came to Australia last 67 2716 Phone she exercises Iler atti- joy, with a wedding feast. the service laid down by year. THE ALL-MALE "TOO LIMITED" tude to power. He saw behind' and be- DECISIONS VISION At last year's Synod yond the seamy side of over all from Bishops Thank things of God Those things destructthe case of Mary have changed, but the the world, three women love in ive of ones feminity are agdalene. M Church has not always were allowed to be prealso erosive of personbeen in the forefront of sent as observers! She was condemned ality growth. Women those championing the by Simon as a woman are not men even if they wonder that small is t I Cause of women. who loved too much, but are Religious. the Church can get so said she was close Christ We are faced therefore out of touch with reality Why is it that Religious because she loved God to With such organisations when she insists that an are still under the rule much. %a "Women's Lib" which all-male choir of execuof a Sacred Congregado not give the full pic- vites sholud alone intertion which until recently CO ture of woman in society pret the music of the was an all-male set-up? aS God would have her. Spirit which was also MARRIAGE, sopranos and Do you think it right SERVICES At least these societies meant for for an all-male Roman altos. achieve something but We have a great deal Congregation to legislate their vision is too limited The Church is too FUNERAL DIRECTORS how religious sisters all ssid often counter-pro- masculine and therefore to learn from the breadth over the world should of Son the of vision of one-sided in her legisla- God if we are to be dress? ductive. Offers to all Parishes a Service tion even though the persons. complete Men and women are more embracing every aspect of the Customs vary from majority of her incomplete without each vast Funeral Rites for Catholics. are members active Marriage has to be country to country and Other. women. worked at by both man what is a sign to one Our Chapels are at: nation may be the opThey need each other's and women. posite in another. company and personality Perth: Cnr Beaufort and The Church will help in order to grow and MARRIAGE Bulwer Streets us all more when the Mature. They interact to THEOLOGY is 28 8406 Phone view of point female their mutual benefit. That is the main rea- given an airing and a NUNS "WAY Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 AHEAD" son why the Christian hearing. theology of marriage has "OPPOSITE" Claremont: Phone 31 5147 Nuns are way ahead of Have you noticed how been so imbalanced rn SEX JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 30 4472 emphasising sex and pro- rarely women are invited male Religious when it Because of our over- creation rather than the to take an active part in comes to religious re-preoccupati0n. with sex, pastoral approach of the church services? newel.

Non-Catholic lecturers barred

Remote mining town first in new phase of giving Communion

M. G. O'Brien

Greens' Funeral Services

THE

Pcsge Ten

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WENDY QUAYLE — FLORIST

1976

Arena Jottings

Classified Advertisements FLORIST

Thursday, April

RECORD

ORGAN BUILDERS AND The ending of the fourth plainly in the West Indies pers" bowled (there will al- career of a man who has and final Test match be- tour of Australia — and ways be some) it is a spec- won many honours is his PIANO TUNERS tacular feature of the game code of football, has rem. tween India and the West can be fiery at times.

PALMER'S HIRE and one with which bats- seated Australia, has had F. J. LARNER & CO., Indies was unsatisfactory a SERVICE for the two teams compet- It is unfortunate that In- men have to cope with good deal to do with the Organ Builders and Piano All party equipment were injured dian batsmen which, succescses many critics say, of his club St. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- ing and the game at interglassware, etc. — three were said to be un- first-class batsmen should be George and has won for 322 WALCOTT STREET, ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H national level. Crockery, cutlery, able to bat because of in- able to cope. himself a place among the MT. LAWLEY 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Cabaret tables, chairs, "greats" of the game. India's "declaration" at juries suffered at the hands Walker & Sons Ltd. Nobody likes to see playtrestles, coloured lights, PHONE 71 2076 five for 97 was, according of the West Indies fast elec. urns, pie warmers, cold to the Indian captain Bedi bowlers — but how to legis- ers injured in a cricket Few n topi-class Players plates, dance floors, Fresh & artificial wedding PEST CONTROL not a declaration in the or- late further on this matter match and there is a cer- have stayed the game as marquees, etc. bouquets — Fresh & dry dinary sense but the innings if, indeed, further legislation tain power in the hands of long as the durable Lang. 1250 Albany Highway, floral arrangements STAMP out white ants was brought to an end be- is desirable, is a question umpires to prevent acci- lands who has had 14 years dents. Cannington. Phone 68 2891 for good. Contact Maxwell cause "five of the side were impossible to answer. Cradles & booties for as a player with St. George. baby gifts WE CAN DELIVER Robinson & Phelps on injured, absent or unable to One of the disadvantages is a fact of Fast bowling Beautiful fresh & artificial 81 6488 for prompt service. bat." under which India suffers at The club is fortunate is life in Test cricket and, in present is that it has not wreaths & crosses Authorised pest exterminBUILDING TRADES Bedi complained about fact, in recent years, it has had a really fast bowler for that he will retain always available ation. coaching position, as there the fast bowling — some been the means of winning some seasons. APPELBEE'S Electrical is probably no man in the MEMBER OF INTERFLORA Tests. been hit — and batsmen had SITUATIONS WANTED game here or overseas who Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, singled out Michael HoldDianella. Phone 762344. can bring to the job greater Provided it is not used ing in particular. Busy People Need Home Installations, Repairs and The retirement of the knowledge and experience. in a purely intimidatory way Help . . . 21 8966 Maintenance. The young Holding is and there are not an un- great rugby league player, very fast — as he showed acceptable number of "bum- Graeme Langlands ends the YOUR PAINTING requirements given personalised and individual attention; prompt and efficient service. FLYING DOMESTICS John C. Freakley, AGENCY M.P.D.S.A. Telephone * Cleaning Ladles * Short-term live-in housekeepers 61 4349. *

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MELBOURNE.— The Jesuit Order in Australia last week expressed concern to a major mining company in which it has a valuable holding. The Jesuits hold 500 shares in Comalco and 9,000 in the parent company, Conzinc RioTinto.

BP

Two Jesuit scholastics (students in training) were authorised to attend the recent Comalco annual general meeting to ask six questions regarding the compeny's operations at Weipa in the Cape York peninsula.

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QUESTIONS The company was warned in advance that the two Jesuits would present their questions at the meeting. The questions covered compensation to the Aborigines, the number of that race employed, the protection of the environment, co-operation with the Aurukun venture and the profitability of the Weipa operation.

RE-NEGOTIATE A last question asked if the company would re-negotiate its deal with the Aborigines at Weipa.

Mr. D. J. Hibberd, chairman of Comalco, said in answer to the questions that the company had given $150,000 to the Aboriginal mission when the mining rights were negotiated in 1957.

HELP GIVEN He said that the company had also undertaken "extensive and continuing educational, social and community programmes" for the Aborigines. Mr. Hibberd said Comalco had caused the Weipa Aboriginal community to be "far better off" in terms of income, housing and employment than any similar Aboriginal community in Australia.

NO ANSWER The company has agreed to hold further talks with the Jesuits. Later, one of the scholastics, Mr. Patrick Mul-

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CHICAGO (NC). — The Catholic Guild for the Blind has published a guide on the new rite of Penance for the visually handicapped. A reprint of Father Leonard Foley's "How to Go to Confession in 1976," it is available in large-type print on non-glare paper. This printing technique makes it possible for persons with serious visual impairments to read. • A copy of "How to G2 to Confession in 1976" can be obtained free from the Catholic Guild for the Blind, 67 West Division Street, Chicago, Ill. 60610.

Jerusalem excavations show that pilgrims travelled from Rome

JERUSALEM (NC). — Recent excavations here have established that pilgrims travelled from far-distant Rome in the third and fourth c enturies to pray at the site of Christ's crucifixion.

This prayer of thanksgivAccording to Father Emsays manuel Testa, writing in mg for a safe voyage, 59 "Franciscan Biblical Studies" Father Testa, bears wit1W site a memorial plague dating to the early faith at the from the third or fourth cen- of the crucifixion. indicate The excavations tury, offering thanks for a stories resafe arrival at the Holy Sep- that some of the aprocrYvarious ulchre, was uncovered in counted in cendiggings made by the Arm- phal writings of the first have, christianity turies of enian Orthdox. perhaps, a basis in fact. Some of these writings are The plaque is a slab of locale of local stone, about 34 by explicit about the death, Christ's 16 inches, fastened to an the place of established hY early wall of Roman con- which is now near the struction which dates from archeologists as Basilica of the period of the Emperor east wall of the the Holy Sepulchre. Constantine.

ROCK OF CALVARY

the Excavations made by that show Greek Orthodox is about His mother St. Helena, is the rock of Calvary beneath the deep yards nine said to have discovered the baseast wall of the present true cross in Jerusalem. ilica. diggings Although these furnish The plaque depicts a ship they printed in red and outlined are incomplete, show in charcoal. enough evidence to Jesus, of time the that, at insolated It bears an inscription in Golgotha was an a cell' of Latin characters of the third area in the centre neat , quarrY stone and fourth century, "Dom- tunes-old Jerusn'" ine ivimus" (0 Lord, we one of the gates of have arrived). ern.

THE TRUE CROSS

THE RECORD

I

lins claimed that Mr. Hibberd's answers had been incomplete.

CONFESSION GUIDE FOR THE BLIND

THE

Thursday, April 29, 1976

Page Eleven

RECORD

Second remittance sent to help lepers in Ethiopia

Catholic school places and the Christian initiative Sir, Mr. Paul Donnelly's letter (The Record, April 22) invites comment on two points raised. These are:

1. That "it is true, howTo accept the sentiment parents; a mixed blessing, ever, that in the main the expressed in Mr. Donnelly's but with certain advantages. more affluent and influent- second point without comWhat impresses me every ial professional Catholics ment would be an act of pre-empt Catholic school grave injustice to the many time is that for their openthousands of young people ness and honesty they genplaces . . ." Sir, erally leave for dead the in our schools. On February 23, our second remittance of $700 to assist Sister Gabrielle's work with lepers 2. That the student rearsanctimonious little posers ed in the atmosphere of a I have seen in the past of my day, who said one was despatched. Catholic school "lacks in few years almost three hun- thing to their teacher's face,, Sr. Gabrielle sends her Christian initiative" and dred students, boys and and did something entirely, that the students collective- girls, pass out of what was different as soon as they heartfelt thanks to all and ly are "a gormless lot." tells bow the $700 was formerly the Leaving Certi- were out of sight of the spent. school gate. From my first - hand ficate class. knowledge I would say that "$200 is going to the Today's students may not little school for leper chilstatement No. 1 is false for 'OPENNESS, HONESTY' be perfect, but at least they dren in Addis. The remainthe Catholic schools in my der will go to build a stone own area. Most of them would put are aware of their own building to replace the corto shame many adults for shortcomings. a piece of If Mr. Donnelly selects their involvement and char- good fortune apparently not rugated iron one where I only the most exclusive of ity. always shared by their eldhave my ex-leper women. colleges, his comment may ers. "One of them is deaf, carry some weight, but to They are the product of GRENVILLE MURRAY, dumb and blind with all generalise in such a way is a way of life considerably Mount Hawthorn her fingers gone to the misleading, to say the least. removed from that of their knuckles — the others are minus fingers and toes. "Although no longer contagious, people are frightened to live with them so they must remain with us till they die.-

--

-

Fran "not representative of the majority of East Timorese people"

"Their hut has been a • SISTER GABRIELLE with one of the families in a refugee camp — a nightmare to me so you can iron hut, where the baby was born. The others in the family imagine the joy in receiving corrugated are now healthy and strong your gift . . . Donations may be sent "It will take years for sparked off our modest Ap"We are doing all we can 10 to rehabilitate able-bodied poor Ethiopia to recover peal for Ethiopia; people to Mrs. A. Prendiville, from her famine, state of wishing to hear it may Senate Street, Claremont, Sir, women and children. In response to Laurence Apps's comments (The Record, April 22) 1 6010. Telephone 31 7612 or civil war and many illness- phone me at 811361. To date we have sent off Miss C. McDonnell, 3 Bar- would make the following points: "When that is done, we es." still have about 200 incaSister Louise one of 16 $1,600 and at present have ret Street, Wembley. 6014. Father Apps's statement to doing a "Vietnam" and (The Record, April 1) who, Telephone 811361. pacitated blind, cripples and Daughters of Charity in $217 in hand. concluding that my com- leaving the local population stated: We hope, with your supmentally deficient ex-lepers Ethiopia who is studying at ments supported Indonesia's at the mercy of a well-armpractises "Communism and very old men and wo- the Princess Margaret Hos- port, that this may build up CATH. McDONNELL, position in East Timor is ed Marxist group, who the method of the clenched. men who cannot possibly pital, has a tape of the talk soon to another amount big Wembley. quite wrong, and I detect he would not give a fig for fist in countries where it work by Wilfred Thomas which enough to remit about June. is grasping for straws to justice and love, as long as has power." .justify his part in the mora- they attained power. He continued, "and the torium supporting Fretilin. method of the outstretchedI restate the facts as they "CLENCHED FIST" hand in those countries: are known, that Fretilin, the it still has to conTo openly support the where minority Marxist group, who * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * mora- quer power. communist-sponsored are supported and backed "I therefore exhort alt'. torium in favour of Fretilin by communists here in Ausand at the same time ignore priests and laymen to weigh, tralia and internationally, that they are a minority attentively and responsibly are not representative of the Marxist group as stated by the tactic of the outstretchTimorese East of majority PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER the communist newspaper ed hand. bearing in mind' people and never have been. "Unita", would put Father the radical opposition of To withdraw Indonesian Apps offside with recent Christianity and Marxism." P. A. O'MEARA, volunteers en masse at this statements by Italian CathMt. Lawley. stage would be tantamount olic Bishop Lambruschini

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Education File

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI has receiv- C ATECHISTS COURSES ed a top Spanish dignitary, Further sessions of the Government Schools' Mission's reviving speculation that a course for catechists and interested parents will be held revision of the concordat be- as follows: tween Spain and the VatiPallottine Centre. Fifth Avenue, ROSSMOYNE, on can is under way. Monday, May 3, at 11 a.m. (for Brentwood, Wilson and Riverton parishes). School, 17 Carey Street, KENSINGTON, on Friday, The Pope received Jose Maria de Areilza, Count of May 7, at 10 a.m. (for South Perth, East Victoria Park, Manning, Ap_plecross and Como). Motrico and Spain's minis- Victoria Park, Bentley, ter for foreign affairs, in a privaate audience.

SCHOOL LIBRARIES

The Vatican's main aim Currently, six representatives from Catholic schools is to obtain greater religious are participating in a four-week training course for freedom in Spain and to library ancillary staff being conducted at Library Serpersuade the government to vices Branch of the Education Department. Notice was renounce its privilege of de- rather short for this course, and when it is realised that one of the participants is from Busselton. interest in the signating bishops. operating of libraries in our schools is very evident. Thera AIM is no certainty that further courses will be conducted this year, but as with the current course, it is very handy to have on record the names of parent library helpers who interested. Schools desirous of participating in future Classified Advts. are courses (if any) should contact the Co-ordinator of Media Resource Services at the Catholic Education Office. Details in needed are names, addresses and telephone numbers.

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As so many shools have requested rescreening television programmes of topical interest, normally shown in adult viewing time, the A.B.C. has arranged a daily midday repeat of selected evening programmes. Weekend Magazine. Monday Conference, A Big Country and Tourqe are scheduled between 12 and 1; details are in the daily TV guides. These programmes can enrich many areas of the syllabus, including catechetics.

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, April 29, 1976

RECORD

Nft.

ralk WORLD OF SPORT Big drive for Race by ROD EVANS Olympic fund; Winning run by Queens more needed • Park (3) continued in tennis pennant games

1

W ARIAN was racing first ing in town tor thc first up for leading trainer Len t ime and caught the eye Pike when he ran a credit- with his good performance behind Glen- in running third from a . laobw leie,fourth wide barrier.

The West Australian Olympic Appeal authorities are making a drive over the next few weeks to ensure that the $27,000 needed to make certain that all the West Australians chosen for the Olympic Games at Montreal is obtained.

Queens Park (No. 3) continued their winning run in the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association pennant competition lost weekend when they defeated Queens Pork (2) 11 sets to one. A GRADE: Queens Park A GRADE: Queens Park The team is at the head of the A Grade premiership (3), 11 sets 71 games, d (3) v Attadale; Dianella (2) table with eight points and Q.P. (2) 1-37; Queens Park ✓ Queens Park (1); Queens look certain to qualify for (1) 9-66, d. St. Mary's (1) Park (2) v St. Marys (2): 3-41; St. Mary's (2) 8-55, St. Marys (1) v Dianella (1). the final on May 22. d. Attadale 4-38; Dianella B GRADE: Queens Park Their opponents could be (1) 10-69, d. Dianella (2) ✓ Greyfriars; Dianella (1) one of five sides, however. 2-37. ✓ Attadale (2); St. Denis' v •Queens Park (2) — last Attadale (1); Dianella (2) year's winners — appear to B GRADE: Yokine 7-52, Bye. have the best chance. d. Greyfriars 5-44; Queens C GRADE: Dianella (2) In the B Grade games Park 6-57, d. Attadale (1) ✓ Mirrabooka; St. Marys v close matches were the ord- 6-52; Dianella (1) 7-58, d. St. Denis'; Greyfriars v Dianella (2) 5-53. er of the day, with eight Queens Park; Aittadale v games being the greatest (1). Dianella GRADE: Attadale C -margin. 1 1-70, d. .St. Denis, 1-31: SOCIAL DAY Attadale (2) remain on St. Mary's 8-64. d. Dianella Fine weather and a large top with six points and there (1) 4-50: Dianella (2) 10-67, are four sides one game d. Greyfriars 2-31; Queens crowd made for a successful social day at North behind on four points. Park 8-56. d. NI irrabooka Perth for -the return visit of teams are 4-41. of these Three the Northam Catholic Tenequal on percentages. nis Club. The B Grade competition PREMIERSHIP TABLES There were many weary .is wide open. All the top players when the day concluPark A GRADE: Queens five sides all have a chance. ( 3), 8 points; Queens Park ded as most had participated Two sides remain unde- (-1), 7: Queens Park (2), 5; in up to eight sets. leated in the C Grade, they St. Marys (1). 4; St. Mary's The association president, . being Attadale and Queens ( 2). 4; Dianella (1), 4; Atta- Bryan Kukura welcomed -Park. dale. --: Dianella (2). the Northam visitors and alrecorded Dianella (1) so special guests in South B GRADE: Attadale (2). A ustralian Catholic Lawn their first loss when they were defeated by St. Mary's, 6; Attadale (1). 4: Dianella Tennis Association president (1). 4; St. Denis', 4; Queens Sam Green. 8 sets to 4. Park. 4; Dianella (.2). 2: recorded Greyfriars. Dianella (2) The W.A.C.L.T.A._chap- their first win when they lain, Father Tim Foster, alC GRADE: _Attadale, 8; so played. defeated Greyfriars 10 sets Queens Park, 8; Dianella ro 2. There were a number of Four sides appear to (1), 6; St. Mary's, 4; Mirra- newcomers to Catholic tenSt. _Denis', 2: hooka, 2; have a chance of qualify nis and they included N. G reyfriars, ing for the final. and M. Jones, from St. The fifth round matches Marks, A. McNamara and Following are the results M. and G. Sayers. for this weekend are: .and the respective tables: In his reply, the Northam singles champion, Phil Brown, thanked the W.A.C.L.T.A. for their hospitality and indicated that Northam were looking forward Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. to further visits between PERTH 6000 themselves and Perth. The day concluded with No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION a well-attended barbecue at TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625 Dianella.

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TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00

No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize T ICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25

The next meeting of the W.A.C.L.T.A. committee will be held at the home of Mr. L. Houlahan, 82 Cawston Road, Attadale, on Tuesday, May 4, at 7.45 p.m.

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The honorary secretary sold by Olympic Appeal of the West Australian people (and by members Olympic Council, Mr. of the W.A. contingent.) Bob Hemery, said that The tickets will be there were 20 members sold at $1.50 each and including officials, of the for each one sold the West Australian contin- West Australian Trottgent in the Australian ing Association will give, party of 237 for Mon- in addition, $1.50. treal. Purchasers of tickets There had been a ty- are asked to put their pical West Australian re- name and address on the sponse to the appeal for back. of the ticket and funds, including support they will be eligible for from individuals, major the prizes. commercial organisations, However, the ticket ex-Olympians and from must be presented at the members of the team. gates- at Gloucester Park However, the appeal in order to be eligible. was a little over the halfAs the ticket holders way mark and it was es - sential that the remain- enter the ground, their ing money be obtained in tickets will be placed in the next few weeks to a large barrel. Before the main race ensure the full West Ausa ticket will be drawn tralian participation. for each horse and the A major project in the ticket holder who has Olympic Appeal pro- drawn the winning horse gramme is connected with will win the Asian trip. next week's trotting meetThe Daily News is ing at Gloucester Park. running, by coupon, an At this meeting a lu- Olympic Games contest cky ticket holder will win which will assist this a Bank of New South section of the appeal. It is a contest to name Wales Cathay Pacific Asian Discovery Tour the years at various venfor two worth more than ues of recent Olympic Games and the first 250 $1.500. The 15-day tour takes correct answers will enin Bangkok. Hong Kong. title the readers to tickets to the trotting meetMacau and Pattaya. ing and to a chance of There are other prizes the big prize. w hich include an 18- inDonations may be sent ch colour television set to the Olympic Appeal and $200 worth of groc- Office, Fifth Floor, 10 eries from Foodland. William Street, Perth. The way in which the The telephone number trotting meeting will as- is 21 3099. sist the Olympic Appeal Tickets for the trotting is: meeting may be obtained A total of 5,000 tickets from that office or from to the meeting are being Boans box office.

Opening games for season in Y.C.W. netball competition

After having the field The run was full of spread-eagled early and on as it was his first start merit since straightening, he only com- January 28 and he was pounded in the last 100 me- forced to race outside the tres to finish two lengths leader and yet !ill fought behind the winner. on well. I expect the run to do A certain - winne him good and he may be near future. an early winner for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peters. INFAMOUS was

the

another to impress when racing first IRON MAK also raced in up on Saturday. the event won by Glenlowie. Having his first start since However, this colt by May 5, 1975, he started Tudor Mak caught the eye from the outside barrier and with his brilliant finish in led the field up until straighthe straight to run fourth. tening before fading slightly It was an improved run and to finish sixth and indicate he could prove a good bet that the run will benefit him, next start with a preference greatly and may soon give, for a 1,400 metre race. owner-trainer his Ross ALIAS PRINCE was rac- Payne another winner.

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The first matches of the season in the • Y.C.W. Netball Association were played last weekend at the two venues — Hedley Park, Bentley, and Dog Swamp.

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Sixteen teams played at Here again most games COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Hedley Park in the two were won by a large marTom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager grades of A Grade and B1 gin.. Grade. Dianella, Scarborough (1), All except two matches Why See's, all won convinwere won by large margins. cingly. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Pallottines, Melville, St. In A Reserve, the closest PERTH Joachims (2), Mercedes (2), match was between Double- Corner Of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Pallottines (2) and St. Joa- view -(1) and Mercy College Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking chims (1) all had easy wins with Doubleview winning by thirteen goals. facilities. $7.00 per day. over their opponents. Pat & Bob Gar" The most exciting, al- Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. The closest match in A though the lowest-scoring Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Grade was between Merced- match, was when St. Thomes (1) and Blue Birds (1), as Aquinas defeated Doublewith Blue Birds (1) winning view. (2) in B2 Grade. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL by seven goals, after a very In this grade also, Scar26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE fast and aggressive match. borough (2) defeated SienSpecial Family Rates Full Facilities In B1 Grade Bentley, 4, na (2). DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM defeated Blue Birds, 2, in The association got off to The all-purpose pub North of the River the closest match of that a good start under the dir9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY grade. ection of its new president, PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Twelve teams played at Marie Finucane, and 1976 Dog Swamp in A and B promises to be an exciting Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Reccrd hlou""' Grades. year for the association. 450 Hay 25 9028. Street, Perth, W.A.