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No. 1982. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976
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ope seen in Govt. move on marriage law A proposed extension of the time of notification of marriage is the first indication that the Government is becoming concerned about trends in marriage, according to Father Barry Hickey, director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council.
Perth delegates to the recent National Laity Conference, Mr. Harry CHILD (left) MIOLIN.
The Federal Attorney Father Hickey noted that be strengthened by some General, Mr. Ellicott, ann- the Catholic Church youth sort of instruction. ounced that the time of no- and marriage groups in Pertification would be raised th had been providing a mafrom the present seven days rriage preparation course PREPARATION, LAST to one month. uninterrupted over 25 years; YEAR AT SCHOOL . . Catholic efforts appeared to People under 18 intend- be alone in offering "It is a misunderstanding any coning to Marry without paren- sistent service to youth in that the Church is aiming and Mr. Jim tal consent will have to unto prepare people for wedthis regard. dergo. pre-marital counselldings, whereas the real eming, and financial assistance He said that a big prob- phasis should be on preparawould be given to agencies lem was that the present tion for marriage as a lifeengaged in pre-marital edu- courses were reaching only time together." Father Hickcation. ten or twenty per cent of ey said. Father Hickey said that Catholic marriages and it . The other area of marrigovernment concern to date was hoped that others were age preparation needing at- . receiving adequate pre-marhad been with the breaktention, he said, might he down of marriage and the riage instruction from clergy the last year of a youth's salvage of a few through or other sources. secondary schooling, in some the Family Law Act. form of programme run ki USE OF FUNDS conjunction with parents. ,
National laity discusses role in Church ADULT 'CATION
Perth delegates returned from the first "GOOD GESTURE" Father Hickey said that It was when a youth left The group stressed it.: Motional laity conferrepeated call from asscn.• The. new proposed regu- he hoped than any funds school that he or she enterence with on added esblies of laity in recent year: lations was a good gesture forthcoming from the Gov- ed a new lifestyle geared to for some substantial form of and would have a general ernment would be put into the selection of a partner, teem for the way laity adult education. beneficial effect on the com- improving the present cour- he continued. ere participating in His overall impression sensus of personal opinions ses and making them more munity. The group noted the rapid Father Hickey said that attractive to the young peoPerth parish and dio- was that Australian lay Ca- from the particular groups He noted that the Austra- ple who it NN as clear that the Christtholics are, by and large, in which delegates found changes of the world that did not attend at cesan pastoral councils. conservative and he sensed themselves. ian teachings of the Church are creating confusion and lian Bishops had recently present.
on marriage were not being that Catholics are sensing requested that the time of Mr. Jim Wolin and Mr. among delegates a pre-occuof marriage Although young cottples shared by a large section of some of this confusion in its notification Harry Child attended the pation with simply making CHOKE OF SUBJECT should be increased to three who attended courses Were society today and he welconference, the first of its present Catholic approaches effect on their faith. months. generally in the last stages comed any move by the kind, held in Sydney over stronger rather than looking Jim Miolin said that afThe conference called for their marriage, Government at new issues in life to whi- ter early objections were to the Anzac long weekend. support "In a certain number of before individual Catholics expressed to a plan to over- offices and personnel at na- cases of breakdown of mar- their motivation could still these ideals. Their contact with 8! ch delegates coming from 20 should be applying their organise both delegates and tional and diocesan level riage, the couples' probably and for parishes to look at A ustralian dioceses, revealed Christian outlook. should never have married the subjects for discussion, their resources for adult eda variety of levels of parand it is doubtful if present it was resolved to let the ucation. Both men explained that subjects emerge by free sugticipation 11 laity in the moves can overcome that delegates to such a meeting gestion and for the deleChurch. problem," he commented. could not be expected to be gates then to choose a MISSION fully representative of their workshop on the subject of LOCAL ACHIEVEMENT CATHOLICS ALONE? diocesan thinking on every t heir reference. Specificall . a nation-wide K nowing what had been issue. course on education for maachieved locally, Jim Miolin "For others however, there Harry Child attended the rriage was urged on the is a chance to Strengthen felt that Many other dioHence the various conclu- 1.u , oup on Catholic adult edAustralian . bishops. their motivation if the perceses had a long way to go. sions are felt to be the con- ucation. iod before marriage is lengJim Miolin attended a thened. workshop on Christian forMatiOn, spirituality and mi• ssion:
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ON INSIDE PAGES
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Page Two
Thursday, May 6, 1976
RECORD
"Decisive weekend" in ADELAIDE APPOINTS which laity pondered NEWS OFFICER problems of the Church A ADELAIDE. — journalist Melbourne has been appointed news and information officer for the Adelaide archdiocese.
"History will recall that this was a decisive weekend in the history of the Church in Australia. As a bishop, I feel it has been a great success", Bishop Faulkner of Townsville said about the national laity conference.
The late Fr. DEPIAZZI
Father Joe Depiazzi dies at 58 The late Father Depiazzi, vyho died peacefully this week in Royal Perth Hospital, will be remembered for his zeal with youth and the instructions of converts. Aged 58, he died as the culmination of chronic sickness that had plagued him in recent years, necessitating his retirement recently from Wembley parish. One of five children of a well-known Dardanup family, he was ordained in 1943 after studying for the priesthood at Werribee (Victoria). He was assistant priest at Subiaco and St. Mary's Cathedral. Between the years 1952 and 1958, he was involved in missions, Catholic migraY.C.W. and Legion of Mary tion, Catholic Action and convert work. In 1959, he went to North Beach, and after eight years, transferred to Bassendean. In 1971 he went to Norseman, returning to Wembley in 1974. May he rest in peace II
Remnano
He said that the "new action" the Australian bishops could be challenged and encouraged to take were: • "Sharing with lay people in the total pastoral care and concern we have for the people of our country." • "In education, as bishops we will take enso that couragement many things the Church is doing have been supported by the conference. the example, "For conference endorsed the close involvement of lay teachers and lay principals in Catholic education.
Neville, one of its leading planners, said. "The delegates covered a broad spread of views. "Some think that the Church hasn't gone far enough. "They want to see it renewed quickly; and others say they don't like change. "These people have found, in dialogue, their common unity within the Christian faith." Conference decisions were worked out at on workshops eight themes chosen by the delegates.
CROSS-SECTION
The conference's farreaching decisions included: • A call for a national pastoral council composed of laity, clergy, Religious and hierarchy. • A request that the Episcopal Australian Conference take steps to set up a national centre for adult education. • Agreement in many key areas of religious education. • A spirituality emphasising the Cross, penance, sacrifice and devotion to the Mother of Christ. • A request to the Episcopal Australian Conference to consider opening the ministries of reader, acolyte and deacon to women. • A strong appeal that all members of the Catholic community regard Catholic children in State schools as "our children." • A call to education authorities to hasten the introduction of co-education in Catholic schools.
If
Bishop Faulkner said that he had been concerned that the conference might represent a Catholic "elite". "I have been agreeably surprised," he said. "There has been a cross-section of people — including professional people, full-time housewives and tradesmen. "This was a good thing." Bishop Faulkner said that the delegates were clearly "convinced" Catholics who were living in their Faith. They were able to come from all over Australia to listen to one another and to listen to the whole Church family."
IN " MICROCOSM" "The conference would be seen as the Church in microcosm," Mr. Bill
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ORDERS' MISSION The conference recommended that parishes, dioceses and the Catholic Church of Australia set up adult education offices to consider how to meet this need, at their own levels. It also suggested that major superiors of religiorders ous consider whether the religious education of adults might be an appropriate expression of their order's mission in the Church.
LIFE IN THE CHURCH Christian formation, spirituality and practice: The conference agreed that the laity will only fulfil their mission in the community Australian and the world when their lives are "rooted in Christ and continually his through formed Church." They fulfil their mission principally by living their daily lives in keeping with the liturgy, the Scriptures and the teaching of the Church. Their work should not be exclusively connected with Church structures. "Christianity must be relevant to life," the conference said. Church and social economic life: The conference unanimously backed the resolution which affirmed that the Christian vocation demands a commitment to justice and equality.
ABORIGINAL VOICE
• An attack on the Federal Government for cutting spending on overseas aid and a resolution that the government immediately restore the loss, and support the United Nations resolution that one per cent of the gross national product go t o aid for developing countries. • Agreement to establish an interim committee of delegates from the various States and t erritories.
It called on Christians, both privately and as members of the Church, to examine their lifestyles to see if they need to change to show they are against injustice and are serious about taking action to improve the living conditions of needy peoples. The conference also made strong appeals for all Catholics to "listen to the voice of the Aboriginal people" and to help them work towards solving their problems of "isolation from the general parish and Catholic community."
SCHOOL "PRIORITIES"
WORLD DEVELOPMENT
ATTACK ON CUTS
— Sole Agents —
COOLBEV RAY
DECISIONS
be some re-allocation of the Church's educational resources?"
Here are some of the key points: Adult education: "The conference emphatically r eaffirms the importance of and the need for Catholic adult education. "Without • wishing in any way to detract from the present Catholic schools system, or to diminish its rich contribution to the life of the Church, we wish to raise the question of priorities. "If such an important area of Catholic education as adult education seems to be largely neglected, should not there
the It commended work of individuals and organisations seeking to promote world development, and called on the Australian Government to frame its policies so that they provide for "the transfer of a precise percentage of the annual income of the richer countries to the developing nations, fairer prices for raw materials, the opening of the markets of the richer nations and, in some fields, preferential treatment for exports of manufactured goods from the developing nations."
Mr. Peter Dight, 35, will work directly with Archbishop Gleeson, arranging his news conferences. issuing news. releases on his behalf, preparing general Catholic news for release to the media, and also assisting various Catholic organisations.
Mr. Dight has had 15 years as a journalist with two Melbourne commercial radio stations and, since last November, was in charge of news and sports desks for Australian Associated Press in Melbourne.
"NOT P.R. WORK" He has had three years experience with Elwood parish council, being president and also involved in ecumenical and liturgy committee activities. Mr. Dight does not see his appointment as public relations work. "Some people may interpret the role as giving the Church an instant, plastic, good-guy image, such as selling soap-powder, or politicians." he said. "I don't see it as this. "The job will be a matter of finding the stories that do exist within the Church, and being open and truthful when the media comes to us.
• Mr. PETER DIGHT
COMMUNICATION
the Press, radio and tele- the misunderstandings of the "One of the great prob- vision in order to commun- past can be avoided in the future. lems the Church faces is icate with people. effectively communicating "If the Church can talk what its real situation is," to people by approaching "I feel Church news ha$ Mr. Dight said this week. the media openly, truthfully not received adequate space "This applies not only in and professionally, I believe in newspapers in the past, reaching our own members." everyone can benefit. he said. "Proper background ma"Most journalists—Christo the "It applies to people terial can be supplied -ians or not—tend to think working journalist, together everywhere. for a few conexcept that, with accurate and clearlytroversial, areas, Church "This is why the mass me- worded statements. news is not big news. dia are especially important. "The Church must learn first to communicate with
Church building in Poland too slow Cardinal VATICAN CITY (NC).— Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski of Warsaw, Primate of Poland, has described the pace of church building in Poland as "totally insufficient", according to a Vatican Radio broadcast. The cardinal said that the problem was particularly serious in newly built neighbourhoods. He claimed that at least 12 Warsaw parishes need churches urgently, although only one church was currently under construction. Three other requests for building permits are still awaiting a reply from the Government.
'MISUNDERSTANDINGS'
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THE
Thursday, May 6, 1976
Page Three
RECORD
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psed Catholics offered 'free pardon' for sins
, a a a I L a 1,1
A Catholic sermon to Protestants : hits the lop
held in every deanery for a this purpose. a LONDON.— Lapsed There was no need for Catholics -who had not I t: people to go to confession a been to Mass or apthere and then — only to: • BELFAST.— A serbe sorry, to want to turnj %mon wrecked by hecklers proached the sacraThe invitation was conThe bishops invited their to God, to confess ' thas gone on to hit "the ments for years — tained in a joint pastoral people to "rejoice and to back their sins later after they s top of the charts" on "some of them would letter on the new Rite of celebrate" over the new rite. had been welcomed back to a tape. Penance written by Bishop the fold, the letter said. s Last summer Bishop be ashamed to be seen Grasar of Shrewsbury and "In the meantime they %Daly of Derry accepted BrewAuxiliary, Bishop his in church" — were inSPECIAL MASSES have only to allow Our Fa- • an invitation to speak in er, and read in churches Protestant ther in Heaven to 'clasp •Edinburgh's vited to come and re- throughout the diocese. Entitled "General Absolu- them in His arms and kiss % cathedral. He had hardly ceive "the free, easy tion," the Shrewsbury letter them tenderly." the letter %begun to speak when •Orange hecklers shouted . . . unasked for par- A similar invitation was annouced that station Mass- said. issued from the Nottingham es, attended by one or oth•him down. "In one act general of redon of their sins". diocese. er of the bishops would be a Later, before audiences pentance the Bishop will % without the bigots, Bishgrant all who are present • op Daly delivered the and so desire the forgiveness 1 11 1, same sermon. And the to Holy Communion. w ord got around . . . • thousands of people asked for copies, and Fr. "OUR FEAST" 'Brian D'Arcy, C.P., of 11th. , e Communications Ins"That will be our feast, 1 our celebration — because ' mute in Dublin put the these children of mine, God bishop on tape. In it Bishop Daly calls will say, were dead and have for a clarification of the come back to life; they were lost and have been found." theology on the just war, saying that "At present, The bishops' invitation it is vague and ambigu went especially to "the ous in the extreme, an many who want to return it.tlmost every two-bit re to church after being years KILKENNY.— Far too much preparation goes into the social s volutionary has his own away, but they can't bring • version of it. side of weddings and far too much money too, but very, very little themselves to go to Con- • He argues, too, that fcssion — not yet at any • the Church's "easy tolerinto prayer and personality preparation, says Bishop Birch of rate. • .ince" of warfare at a naOssory in his Lenten pastoral. "Some of them would be •tional level has made it W hile a wedding "If there is any one prepared to give prefer- ashamed to be seen in , morally easy for a revolutionary to justify bomshould undoubtedly be a lesson being learned at ence to the wishes and church . . . time of celebration and present it is that happi"Many of these lapsed bing and killing. pleasures of others, raFather John McGillicuddy (pictured), par- good cheer, it was time ness means self-sacrifice, ther than their own, Catholics are unknown to , And he sees some lessons for the Church to discipline for everyone," the priest. they cannot be happy. ish-priest of Palmyra, leaves this week to spend that we "got our prilearn from the philosoorities right". he said. I "When he has knocked on i Ales' of Martin Luther his retirement in Ireland after 40 years of ser"It is as simple or as Ruling that couples • a "Unless husbands and difficult at that." — from their door they have deKing and Gandhi. — planning to marry in his vice to the archdiocese. nied that they are Cath- ifro')-1 -The Universe". wives and children are "The Universe". diocese must give three a olics." months' notice of their He will reside with his Park before joining the staff two sisters in his home of St. Mary's Cathedral for intention to the clergy, he also suggests that the town of Cusheen, County the years 1939 to 1945. couples should have at Clare. He became parish priest least three talks with He is the second of the five children of the late of Armadale, looking after priests before marriage about the Church's ideals Janes and Delia McGilli- Gosnells at the same time until he moved to Palmyra for married life — and cuddy. its implications. A fter his ordination at in 1956. Couples should also All Halrow s College, DubAn accomplished pianist attend pre-marriage courlin, in 1936, he arrived in and singer, Father McGilliAustralia on September 15 cuddy was a foundation ses. that year in the company member of the men's choir of Fathers Linnane, Philbin established in 1938 as a SHOULD BE PROVED and Frank O'Reilly (since forerunner of the new St. returned to Ireland). Mary's Cathedral Choir un"It is my opinion that He spent three years as der the direction of Father there are some who assistant priest at Victoria Albert Lynch. should never marry. "The right to marry is , ,,,vitwAtta2MtairaitArit I one that should be proven, even if it is claim* Very Fresh ed as a natural human right. *Very Tasty .Very Economical "If they are unable or unwilling to accept the restriction that it will place on them, people have no use rushing in. "Men and women should know something HAMS•BACON-MEATS-SAUSAGES about the temperament CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. and nature of each other. "They must try to be always more sensitive and understanding and • '77 7 ; -- • • = -— this does not begin on the wedding day." Many marriages failed :•'. because of "the growth of sheer selfishness all around," he added. As people got better off, they wanted more pleasure, fewer ties, and perhaps the feeling of No order too big or too small free power was not posWe can supply every need, sible if they were involv— if at all manufactured, ed with the lives of others.
"Too much social, too much money, too little praye r in weddin gs" Fr. J. McGillicuddy retires after 40 years' service
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OBLIGATIONS IGNORED The pattern seemed to be very young marriages, with the husband from an early stage ignoring his obligations, and feeling very soon he must live free and easy, to come and go, as he did before marriage. Loneliness and disappointment were left for the wife, especially during pregnancy.
Page Four
Arehtliocesan Calendar
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 6, 1976
What is being done on behalf of youth in the archdiocese
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Mass will be offered at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, The half yearly meeting, in Sydney, of the at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 19 for Women's Bishops of Australia:. also• with Bishops of the World Union day of prayer. Inglewood members of the Pacific region. Catholic Women's League are advised there will not be Youth want the opportunity and the place to come together, even a guest speaker at their meeting. Mass at Sorrento to close the chapter of Our if they are less enthusiastic about discussion groups or more serious Lady of the Missions, Bishop Quinn. Jubilee of Sister Diamond the activities. Bunbury In 24 W.A. NATIONAL TITLE SUCCESSES The principal aim, he Philomena. The Archbishop. Eileen Tierney (15), a year-12 student at De Vialar These were among re- said that things would have Adult confirmation in St, Mary's Cathedral. marks made recently by been worse if the Diocesan said. would be to develop College, won the junior division of the national finals of 28 Martin Spencer, full-time Youth Council had not core' groups and, through the Voice of Youth speaking contest on Saturday in CanBishop Quinn. "The Quality of Life" was the topic of Eileen's worker for the newly-form- come into existence, the them, to reach a wider par- berra. at Trinity Course, Preparation Marriage 30 address. Representatives from all States, except South lack being that groups ish or regional group. great CounYouth Diocesan ed College. Having a diocesan organ- Australia, took part in the contest. Eileen is the daughter cil who will fill the position had had no-one to go to of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tierney of Medina. June isation gave a local group in an experimental Capacity before. Paul Donovan (17), of St. Louis School, won Hibernian Society annual meeting and Mass. until it is reviewed at the 4 The Christian aspect of a sense of not being iso- senior division. "Power of the Press" was his subject. the He Bishop Quinn. youth work was the fact lated. end of the year . is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Syd Donovan, of Floreat Park, Catholic School Principals Meeting. Bishop 5 Mr. Spencer comes to his came toyoung people that He said that government gether and were able to be new position after complet- MAJELLANS Quinn. surveys had produced the an example to each other, ing secondary studies at Confirmation, South Perth. Bishop Healy. 6 The next meeting of the Nedlands Majellans will be opinion of youth themselves especially if they found their Mazenod College and spenConfirmation, Como. Bishop Quinn. that they wanted to get to- Christian ideals under press- ding twelve months at the held on Thursday, May 13, at the house of Veronica and Jim Duffy, 10 Clark Street, Nedlands. As this it Annual meeting of Parents and Friends gether for social contact and Oblate Novitiate. ure. Mary's month, the meeting will have as its theme "May, did not want .to be wanderFederation. the Month of Mary." 11 a.m. Archbishop Goody celebrates the ing the streets. solemn Pentecost Mass in St. Mary's CathOn the other hand, he LEEDERVILLE FAREWELL noted, discussion groups or edral. St. Mary's Leederville ex-parishioners are asked to atof Confirmation, Kensington. Bishop Healy. Con- more serious activities 9 tend the evening Mass at 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday, May that sort appeared to re12, and at the Parish Hall after the Mass to show their firmation, Manning. Bishop Quinn. mind the youth too much of appreciation of the services of Father Dowling who h 12 The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets. their former classroom situleaving the parish. Confirmation, Riverton. The Archbishop. Con- ation. 13 firmation, Brentwood. Bishop Healy. SPECIAL MARIAN SERVICE LITTLE PARISH WORK A special Marian liturgical service will be held at the Holy Cross Church, Broad Street, Kensington, on Sunday, The present strategy of May 16, at 7.30 p.m. The service will include a talk.oa the Diocesan Youth Council Our Lady by Father W. J. Dalton, S.J., Professor of — which catered for people Sacred Literature. All are invited. between 12 and 25 years — is to contact whatever HOLIDAY HOMES NEEDED The Criteria plant prints Catholic groups are in exbooklets and other pastoral istence to give them enChildren from the Wandering Mission require holiday homes for the second week of the May holidays. Further material on social justice and couragement, and support enquiries may be made to the Catholic Family Welfare Church renewal. and make them aware of reSAN SALVADOR, El Bureau, phone 25 6644. facilities. Salvador (NC). — A dyna- It also prints the Cath- soure Mr.. Spencer said that no mite charge exploded at the olic weekly "Orientacion," Criterio printing plant, home which is edited by a team of youth activity was taking place in half 'the parishes of El Salvador's national laymen and priests. of the archdiocese. and Catholic newspaper Observers said the blast A defect, he believed, was other Church publications in one wing of the archbish- came from the Rightist the lack of sufficient support ARMAGH.— "We re"The number of galgroups opposing Church at- from priests. op's house here. sent the image of the lons of spirits consumed tempts to improve condidrunken Irishman. Yet annually has trebled in The blast destroyed much tions of the poor in this na- ROLE OF THE PRIEST the evidence of reliable the last 20 years. The of the printing plant and tion of four million people. He believed that the age statistics leaves no room growth of drinking amoffices, and broke the winfor doubt," said Cardin- ong young people, somedows of the neighbouring "The social reform pitch of the priest had little to al Conway, addressing times 'mere children, has archdiocesan seminary and of Criterio's publications has do with the problem, for, members of the Renewal been dramatic. the chancery office. angered many people in po- if not personally dealing with the youth group, the and Youth Movement at "In recent years I have "Such violence only wors- sitions of power," said one priest could give valuable Mass in . Armagh Ca- heard on many occasions of the team of edimember ens present tensions. It must support to the training and thedral. of children of 13 years be condemned," said Arch- tors. assistance of a youth leader. "Whether we take the of age being visibly under bishop Luis Chavez y GonHis own problem as a percentage of total per- the influence of drink. "Orientacion, for instance, zalez of San Salvador. sonal expenditure on al"The first step in tackhas been clamouring for hu- diocesan youth worker was cohol (at 11 per cent in ling a national problem "What our people want man rights against the abuse the lack of time available 1972 we are the high- of such frightening di above all is to work and of campesinos (peasants) by to meet all the groups at • Mr. MARTIN SPENCER est in Europe) or the rate mensions is the, developproduce a climate of peace. security forces and big present functioning, since the majority met at the of increase in the con- ment of a concerned landholders." order and justice." same time as each other, sumption of spirits (sec- public opinion. principally on the weekends. ond highest in the inter"There will be the national table) or the question of changing a PIO DICTATION A fresh, scholarly, authentic English edition of the rates of first admissions whole national attitude for diagnosed alcoholism, to excessive drinking, a He said that the diocesan 16 CONSTITUTIONS OR DECREES OF VATICAN the conclusion is inescap- whole socio-cultural patYouth Council was not anxIt TOGETHER WITH 48 POST CONCILIAR DOCUable: Irish society has a tern of behaviour. ious to become a body dic"Perhaps if we could serious drink problem," tating to groups what they MENTS IMPLEMENTING OR CLARIFYING THE see the day when jokes should be doing. the Cardinal said. DECLARATIONS BY VATICAN II There was no blueprint of "The toll which that about excessive drinking what was needed, but, exacts in terms of hu- were regarded as being V ATICAN CITY (NC).— The fact of through the training of man misery in violence in bad taste, like jokes leaders, the needs of youth Christian baptism must be "registered in our in the home and even in about cancer, that would could be sought out and hearts" and not simply in civil registry offices. economic life is im- be a sign of a new pubTHE CONCILIAR AND Pope Paul VI said at an audience here. catered for in some way. lic atitude." measurable. He admitted that- many POST CONCILIAR DOCUMENTS Addressing about 7,000 The Pope asked Chrisyouths are attracted to the pilgrims and tourists in his tians to examine whether highly commercialised.- en- second general audience their way of living measured GENERAL EDITOR tertainment activities. April 21, the Pope chal- up to the graces conferred Austin Flannery, O.P. lenged visitors from Chris- at baptism. W.A.0,A. COMPETE GROUPS CAN "It is important to take tianised countries. Reverend Austin Flannery, OP., and a team of over twenty Irish and British scholars have been However, parish groups OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS "They tell me that when note of the ease with which, working for the past ten years to produce this could compete not in lavish you go to mission lands you even in a society which 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK mature and authentic English edition of the 16 entertainment but in pro- can tell by the way people calls itself Christian, the documents of Vatican Council 11 along with 48 viding the social environ- act which are Christians," importance of such a sacraRes,: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 Roman pronouncements defining and implementment for youth to meet. ment is negated both on me.ssoeow.tromem•••••••••~,m4smor~",""4, he said. ing the original decrees. Victoria Park branch, he But he asked whether the ideal and practical levsaid, made a profit at their baptism, for Europeans and els," he said. It is readily seen how "the initial translations are popular social gatherings for others in so-called MODERN PITFALLS now largely superseded and the time has come and this was ploughed back Christian lands, had become for a work with an air of permanence, complete"Unfortunately the sacrainto further activities. ness and academic thoroughness" (from the less of a life commitment. ment does not always make Other groups were looking Preface by John Cardinal Wright). "For many, baptism is a the difference in the style at activity as a way of going registry office fact which of life led by Christians." Paperback 1062 pages $4.95 postage 60 c deeper than mere social con- can be forgotten, but that When individuals and sotact. is not enough. cieties "allow the style "Our baptism must be re- characteristic of a Christian THE FUTURE 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH gistered in our hearts." to be diluted or buried," the IVIirrabooka group had The Pope continued: situation was "very very and taken part in a busy bee at "For us baptised, a way grave," the Pope warned. Mercy College and Servite of looking at life emerges He urged Christians to 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON ex-students were helping in which we can call a 'post- overcome two modern pitAboriginal projects. baptism outlook.' falls: the idea that man does ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. Balcatta youth were tak"This reflects, in thought, not need God or the Churing part in their regular in feelings and in conduct, ch, and the feeling that 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 PERTH 28 7299 youth Mass. a mentality consistent with modern-day doubts about CNGTN 685011 Telephones: 21 6655 (3 lines) Looking at the future di- the extraordinary event of Church dogma can never rection of youth work in the Our Christian rebirth in really be satisfactorily ansarchdiocese, Mr. Spencer baptism." wered.
May 10-21
Blast damages a Press plant
"Drunken Irishman"
BAPTISM "MUST BE REGISTERED IN OUR HEARTS"
VATICAN COUNCIL II
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Iiw HA a °DEA
Funeral Directors
Pellegrini &a.
ALL HOURS
Thursday, May 6, 1976
THE
Page Five
RECORD
THE ITALIAN ELECTION
Red win will cut Church's temporal power
ROME.— With the Communist Italian Party likely to emerge from the next general • election as Italy's big• gest political party, the • Catholic Church fears ideological clashes, inreprisals ternational definitive end • and the of its temporal privilege in Italy.
If only one philosophical approach is taught, Catholics feel, Italian horizons will narrow.
NO TURNING BACK
500 at night-long vigil; children last the distance Many children stayed the distance
for a night-long vigil of prayer held at St. Paul's church, Three Springs last Sat-
This concern extends from urday night and attended by 500 people. the specific field of educa hours of prayer includThe vigil of prayer into all areas of civic dividual programmes, and tion ing a scripture rosary honour of Our was in life. • The first of two articles on the forththere has been no State guand special prayers for Lady and for vocations: arantee of uniformity or a coming Italian general election by an Catholic fears that once Bishop Thomas of Gervocations. common standard. NC NEWS analyst. the communists enter govaldton gave an opening The Way of the Cross ernment they will never leaaddress on Mary at 8 was conducted at 4 a.m., ve it are not grounded on p.m. followed by a liturgy on REGIONAL TROUBLE memories of communist taMary. certain privileges in return The church was decorBetween 1970 and 1972. keovers of Eastern European The two essentially hierated with 22 banners on cessation of its responsibility for these areas As dawn broke over archial orthodoxies at least for the nations under Soviet occuThree Springs, Father "Historically the Church understand each other, even claims to Italian territory. passed from the central gov- pation, but on the party's Marian themes prepared • by Sister Declan of Paul Bird C.SS.R. led is responsible for much evil of they don't always agree. As one concession among ernment to the newly cre- tendency to monopolise all Doubleview. the Renewal of Faith Communist The Italy," . in many, Catholicism was made ated -regional administra- means of social influence, commitment. new communal The Party's Vatican expert, Altions. others. leaving no space for the sole religion of the State. rite of penance was perceste Santini, told NC News. 'THIS WORLD, And in the -red regions" In time, a mentality will formed, with five priests Catholic instruction was NOT NEXT' "That is because it left available for individual BREAKFAST compulsory in State schools. the Church ran into trouble. therefore be created from "Communism is of this the spiritual sphere for the confession. turnwill be no which there BARBECUE apin particular, Tuscany, world," Alceste Santini comAny public offence to the temporal one. Music for the 10 p.m. back because people do mented, "and Christianity is Pope was to be punished as proved new laws depriving ing Bishop Thomas conSt. from came Mass way. • "The Italian Communist of the next, although Cath- an offence to the Italian Catholic schools and social not know the celebrated the closing Thomas Aquinas, BedParty wants to end that sit- olicism has given birth to President, although in these organisations of State funds. Mass. ford, girls led by Margauation." political movements as well. changed times both are regFAVOUR IN LEFTISTS Scharfe. ret Tea and coffee had Father Giuseppe de Rosa offended with impun• been provided by parish There are already signs -With these movements ularly of the Jesuit magazine "CivThat is not to say that ity. ladies during the night ilta Cattolica" — a publica- that such a mentality is . the communists are planning we want to discuss this PROCESSION and the function conclud' persecution of Catholics, world, not the next, but we Vatican properties were tion known to be very close growing. A t midnight, a decored with a breakfast bar• Eastern European style. On must also guarantee their not subject to expropriation, to the Vatican's views — The Italian Press. is deated statue was carried organised by the becue freedom to believe in the and Vatican income was to has accused the regional go- cidedly Left-wing, with the the contrary. in procession for a can-men of the parish. next world and their right be tax-exempt. vernments of discrimination exception of a few conserdlelight procession throcame against the Church. to proselytize." Contingents vative newspapers which are ugh the streets in the NOT MUCH ZEST Bunbury, Perth, from enough. seriously not .taken which air, night crisp With all this tolerance, Rockingham and New The anti-clericalism which by accompanied was why then is the Church wo- CONCORDAT REVISION especiPress by Trial Norcia, as well as from the Italian socialists and raALLEGATIONS ON AID reciting the and hymns The treaties, and especially when political allegaGeraldton and centres .dicals have inherited from rried about the increasingly of the rosary. "The charity body Frater- tions are involved — is not around Three Springs. early socialist and anarchists influential role of the com- ally one of them, the concordat. are due for revision. nita della Misericordia in unusual. Fifty students from Back in the church a • in the former Papal states munists in Italy? Florence, was denied aid C.B.C. Tardun were preconsecration to Mary does not strike much of a juridical decisions Some The Communist Party has and thereby prevented from sent. was followed by three chord in the communist AREAS OF CONCERN set up a special centre to carrying out its work," Fa- have also appeared to favbreast. There are two main areas study Church-State relations ther de Rosa told NC News. our Leftists, such as the recent ruling that two Rightand suggest modifications to The party has, ever since of concern. "Private schools which ists accused of bombing a the original treaty. its inception in 1921, left One involves the vestiges previously were subsidised Milan bank in 1969 must . the door open to Catholics. In particular, the party are now denied help." of the Church's temporal remain in gaol pending trial, opposes Article 1 on the Since the end of World power. while a Leftist accused of Communist sources claim the same crime probably "sacred" nature of the city Wor II its statute has speciThe second is a broader of Rome — a clause ex- that this is not the whole fically admitted any Italian would not be detained withcitizen, regardless of his ide- preoccupation for Italy's fu- ploited by the Church in picture. out trial. ological convictions, to par- ture under men who, in the anti-communist propaganda Catholic schools in the reface of evolving events, may in the city. ty membership. gion were asked, the Com- "EVEN RELIGION ..." not be able to maintain the There are several aspects munists say. either to run In other words, all the pluralism they are currently Earlier this year, in a neophyte has to accept is striving for. of the concordat it also their schools at a profit as much publicised clash with a strictly private enterprise, wants changes. political prothe communist ROME (NC).— A Polish bishops' docuthe local communist authorFor many years, up to the or to accept the imposition gramme, not Marxist philissued just before Easter has accused the ment ities, 'Bishop Cesare Pagani end of the Risorgimento and by the State of certain minosophy. Government of ignoring the Catholic Warsaw wrote: Gubbio or the unification of Italy in imum requirements. HOSPITALS advice on some of the most important bishops' 1870, the -Pope ruled the SCHOOLS, "The Umbrian CommunPRIESTS VOTE FOR central- area of Italy now ETC. a spects of the new Polish Constitution, includist Party presents a totalismade up of Tuscany, Emilicivil rights. ing LEFT The Vatican, too, wants STIPULATIONS FOR personal ing conception of a-Romagna. Umbria and the concordat revised. -Some parts of the pos- Catholic community, the and social life. Many priests vote com- Lazium. SCHOOLS tulates presented by the faithful, and the normalisemunist. The party secretary's But until that is done, the "It extends to every sec- bishops and citizens of van- 'ion of relations between wife is a practising Catholic. Perhaps significantly, this document regulates its relaprogrammes These study tor: politics, administration, ous social areas have been Church and State. is the area now known as down by public educa- economics, social and char- taken into consideration by The secretary, Enrico the "Red Belt," because of tions with the Italian State. laid The bishops brought to tion authorities, abolition of ity work. culture, recreation, the authorities," the bishops' Berlinguer, who is himself a 30-year communist-Socithe attention of the (parliaUnder the Lateran treat- payment for tuition, acceptourism. folklore. communique said. ' an atheist, regularly drives alist rule. mentary) commission (drawies, later incorporated in the tance of the national labour her and their four baptised the Constitution) postwar Italian Constitution contract applied to teachers, . "Even religion is summed those matters which ing up "But children 10 Mass. by virtue of a communist and the introduction of PTA up as a purely traditional were most disturbing to the fundamental matters in the THE LATERAN vote, much criticised by oth- committees, a relatively new expression of popular ens- opinion . of the Church and life of the people . . . "deCulturally, the communfence of life, respect for er leftists, the Church was aspect of Italian education. • toms." the faithful have not been ists probably have less diffi- TREATIES religious freedom, the right allowed to create schools. consideration." into taken culty accepting Catholicism When Mussolini finally reto Christian culture, the Basically, these provisions than they do the free-think- solved "the Roman ques- hospitals and social services. most bishops' threat to the freedom of Polish The into line ing secular parties with an- tion" with the Lateran trea- provided that they placed no merely bring Italy recent document said that conscience of youth, statutes like the Unifinancial burden on the with countries archist, radical and republi- ties of 1929, he granted the since 1970 the bishops had of work, equal rights for ted States, where private can roots. Vatican and the Church State. several conimuni- promotion in professional directed schools do not get State aid, calions to government auth- advancement, constitutional But because of Italian and the Communist Party is orities "regarding the basic principles of equality of governmental inadequacies quick to point out that the rights of the Church, the citizenship." in these areas, the Church Tuscan Bishops' Conference has found itself as a major in fact lost its appeal againHELSINKI (NC). — The 11NONIN-orsis.afffi'44.7A040INIVSISarsiirsAirsis--40- ocissosossaiss4^ Optometrists educator, healer and social st the new laws to the Rome Finnish Council of Churchworker. 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 Council of State. es. of which the Catholic Church' is a member. has 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 proposed to the Nobel corn-, STATE MONEY 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER h . E WiLLIS„ W.A.O.A., Optometrist "NARROW" METHOD? , mission in Oslo, Norway, that this year's Nobel Prize Since the war, however, In many American eyes, W.Ais. Leading Paving Contractor be given to Mother Teresa State aid has crept into Ca- the Church admittedly doesof Calcutta. For Better Paving Contact Us tholic coffers. n't have much of an arguAmong her merits, the ment. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving +al The postwar governments. council said . in its recomRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. always dominated of by aspect the is one there But mendation, was her ability Remodel that old bathroom Church-backed We have a most modern plant including Christian Italian education that sug- to level out . national, religAdd -Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loack.ss etc Democrats, have pushed gests the advisability of pub- ious, 'and social differences, PRESTIGE (-7 VALUE through parliamentary com- lic aid to Catholic . schools. thus promoting peace. Estimates Submitted Prep mittees several "leggine," or to your home Country Clients please note that vse have Mother Teresa, foundress Italy has a humanistic ra"little laws" as they are wide Service, and will gladly quote on misthe Missionaries of Charthan a of ther pragmatic sysknown in Italy, granting requirements ity, has received numerous of education tem — "an schools funds to parochial her work i deological honours for system" as Faat ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand supply also We and Catholic-run clinics and PTV. LTD. ther de Rosa calls it — , among, the poor and has PROMPT DELIVERY charity organisations. 2 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 which places great empha- been .nominated for the Phone 7) 1578 71 1600 At the same time, these sis on a philosophical ap- Nobel Peace Prize several — TERMS AVAILABLE times in recent years. Catholic bodies have run in- proach to study. -~111K404040111,111t0MOkietile4041P.04113000040404viirgiewr,
Polish bishops accuse Government on new Constitution
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Nobel Prize recommended for nun
At and p.
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BATHROOMS . . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.
THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, May 6, 1976
COUNTRY PRIESTS' TWO-DAY SILK OF THEIR WORK
Twenty country priests of the archdiocese devoted two days last week to a study of issues related to the priesthood and the pastoral work of the. priest. Support could be given to Archbishop Goody and Bishop' 'Quinn attended the priests by further study first (lily of the conference, programmes _ and seminars, held at' the Norbertine pro- but it was feared that these perty 'Kerrydowns"; Bish- programmes did not always op Healy stayed on for a attract the priest who might be most in need of their further' half day. The live-in conference help. • was a decision of the priests themselves taken at zone CHANGING PATTERNS meetings last year when it Looking to the future of was felt desirable to come together to share more fully the diocese, the priests felt their ideas relating to the that it was impossible to scattered areas they must look further than 15 years because of the rapidly serve. • changing patterns of housing. NEW 'POLICY However, they felt that The auxiliary bishops efforts should be made in were present as part of a some way to anticipate the new policy- by which Bish- strain on the priestly resourop Quinn will take a partic- ces of the diocese in the ular interest in the Northam next ten years or so. zone of parishes and Bishop In a further session, FaHealy in the Merredin ther Ford led the priests in group U'ith which he has had a discussion on aspects of justice, especially related several recent contacts. to styles of living. Ways in which the bishops would possibly relate to the areas are yet to be worked out. They would not -0 Last Sunday night in exclusively attend parishes St. Mary's Cathedral, Arin those areas but might chbishop Goody celebrated take a: more active part in Lorscheider of For tleza, VATICAN CITY the zone meeting of priests, the annual Mass for voca- (NC).— In announcing Brazil; Razafimahatratra of it was :suggested. Madagascar; Tananarive, tions, attended by priests, the creation of 21 new R • ossi, apostolic nuncio to cardinals Pope Paul Religious, their families and Austria; Sensi, apostolic LACK ,OF VOCATIONS has advanced three friends. nucio to Portugal; Baffle, major programmes Some reference was made proprefect of the Vatican's He is seen entering the throughout his 13-year NEW YORK (NC).— to establishing a balance beCongregation for Saints' cathedral preceded by Fathtween the bishops' adminis- U.S. dioceses have contribucentralisation of the church which he has pushed Archbishops Rojas of Causes; Schroffer, secretary tration duties and pastoral ted more than $3 million to er , JIM O'BRIEN: (right). pontificate. is also evident in the fact Santo Domingo, Dominican of the Vatican's Congregacontact with priests and the Guatemala Earthquake Rector of St. Charles' Sem that five of the 19 new Republic; Aramburu of tion for Catholic Education, i nary. They are: Fund of Catholic Relief parishes. cardinals whose names are Buenos Aires, Argentina; Bishop Ekandem of Ikot In the .foreground - are Services. • Lowering the age ,of made public are presidents Thiandoum of Dakar, Sene- Ekpene, Nigeria and Bishop Father Warren Ford, a Mr. and Mrs. Alan The THOMoverseas aid agency College of Cardinals mem- of their national bishops' gal; Picachy of Calcutta, In- Pironio, proprefect of the Perth Columban priest on leave from the Philippines, of U.S. Catholics had also SON, of Dianella, with their bers. conferences. dia; Nsubuga of Kampala, Vatican's Congregation for gave an opening address on received more than $1,2 daughter, Sister NOELLE, the Internationalising • Prelates named for ele- Uganda; Sin of Manila, the Religious. million in teacher individual at Mercy and College. the priesthood. body, especially by inviting vation to the college of car- Philippines; Delargey of Monsignor Filipiak, dean group donations and more Later the priests looked than $4.2 million in food in the priests from Third dinals were: Wellington, New Zealand; of the Roman Rota. at the present lack of vo- and supplies from the U.S. World of Developing Nacations and the need to Government, Bishop Swantions. • give pastoral support to the •strom said, • Giving a more pastorpresent group of clergy. al, less princely look to the Of the $8.4 million total Church's highest officers. In the light of recent de- received by CRS since the partures from the active early February earthquakes AVERAGE AGE 60 ministry, they looked at pos- in Guatemala. all but As in Pope Paul's fourth sible deficiencies on their $193,699 has been spent or consistory in 1973, the avown part accepting the re- committed for rehabilitation erage age of the 21 men he sponsibility of_ priests to be projects there. The CRS relief effort has picked for the college more responsible for each is 60 years. others welfare especially in currently reaches an estimThat contrasts with the the area of pastoral activ- ated • 235,000 Guatemala V ATICAN -CITY consistories of 1965 and earthquake victims. ity. (NC).---- A universal cate- 1967; when septuagenarians Under the auspices of the Health Education Council, a workshop chism for the religious abounded and there was a sprinkling of octogenarians, dealing with subjects such as communication. sex, drug-taking, and instruction , of children The youngest new cardinwas out of the question, als are 47-year-old Arch- other matters that concern the young adult in modern society, will be the secretary general of bishop Sin of Manila and held at the Waterfront Resource Centre, Fremantle on May 25 and 26, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the Synod of Bishops- de- Archbishop Baum of Wash- during the school holidays. • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • ington, D.C. (49). clared here recently. The Pope's move to inThis programme is ar- responsibility in health is- operation of the equipment. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — 21 5304 Bishop Rubin, . at a ternationalise the Church's ranged for students, their sues. A caravan with a full dissexuPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — 21 8151 V atican Press conference body of cardinals and his parents and grandparents reThe programme was ar- play exhibition about diseases introducing a draft paper concern for giving a louder gardless of age. 35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — ranged in a concentrated ally transmittedthroughout for the fifth world ,Syn- voice to the Third World hell pbreogo site. e ranmm COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 Teachers also are wel- form over a period of two the od of Bishops, asserted local churches is placed in days rather than ongoing, that the diverse experi- bold relief by the new set of come. shorter Sessions. A selection of Health ences of children in dif- cardinals. It is free and will run It was hoped that this Education Readings will be ferent cultures would from 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. would facilitate the attend- available thos taking ilable lii thefor those prevent the publication FROM THE THIRD workshop. on both days. ance of both students and of one catechism#, which WORLD limited A spokesman for the parents during the school • Numbers will be should would be used M . the Four nations which have Health Education Council holidays, and lead to a to 50 and enrolments whole world, never before given a cardin- said that the course was de- deeper and more thorough be lodged before Friday. m y an l4tle. at the Resource The theme for the next al to the Church can now signed to help young peo- examination- of the issues.. Street, Synod of Bishops; to be claim the honour of a red ple become aware of factual The format would inclu- Centre, 21 Beach held at the end of Sep- aht. information, to help them de short lectures, discuss- Fremantle. "Fit for a King" tember, 1977, is "CateThe countries, all part of and their parents examine ions and films, and the Any further information chesis in Our Time with the Third World, are the their own and society's at- whole programme would be is availcale from the Health Special Reference to the Dominican Republic, Sene- titudes, and hopefully to en- covered by video. Education Council, FreCatechesis of Children gal, Uganda and Nigeria. courage sensible decisionStudents will be we!- mantle ResOurce Centre, and Youth." Men from all continents, making regarding individual come to participate in the telephone 35 7181. Bishop Rubin empha- as well as from Oceania and sised, however, that the the Indian subcontinent, are faith content of all cate- found on the new list. PLUMBING MATERIALS chisms should be the (One of the three new 73 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 same, even though meth- Italian cardinals — ArchbiB ATHROOM FIXTURES odology and types of ex- shop Opilio Rossi, nuncio to Telephone: 69 2455 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS planation used must be Austria — was actually tailored to the life exborn in New York City.) — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" periences of students. Pope Paul's concern for internationalisation and deNommemmesscrawsagooll. 41 ,04,0#41.#4.M.~400.....04 . ,04.4 4111111N111111111111111111111111101111111111,
$3m. from U.S. for relief in earthquake disaster
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Cathedral Mass for vocations
College of Cardinals move; 21 appointed
A universal catechism "out of the , question"
WORKSHOP ON SOCIAL ISSUES FOR YOUTH AND FRIENDS AT FREMANTLE DURING HOLIDAYS
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Thursday, May 6, 1976
Page Seven
RECORD
THE
Wostminster Archdiocese to be divided into three
LONDON (NC).— Archbishop George Basil Hume of Westminster has announced that he will divide his archdiocese into three or more areas, each headed by its own auxiliary bishop, with its own vicar -general, priests' senate and pastoral council. Following the recent creGiving his reasons for Archbishop Hume announced the plan as a subdividing the diocese. Ar- ation of the new diocese ofEast Anglia, along precisely three-year experiment in a chbishop Hume said; suggested by pastoral letter issued here "I sincerely believe that the lines Archbishop only a month after his in- the Gospel has something Groundplan. stallation in the archdio- important to say to our Hume's initiative is being step tocese. contemporary society. The seen as a further He said that after three opportunities are limitless ward implementing the basic Groundplan., of years he hoped it would be . . . But structures in the policy possible to establish a per- Church have to release though in many areas the still have to be workmanent reorganisation. spiritual energies rather than details ed out and agreed. Each area bishop, said stifle them." the archbishop, "will act in many ways as an ordinary AUXILARIES diocesan bishop." The Westminster archBut. he added, "on matters which affect the whole diocese, which covers Greatdiocese of Westminster we, er; London north of the she bishops, shall act as a Thames (except for two outLONDON (NC).— Bishteam and make decisions er London boroughs formAlan Clark has been aperly in Essex) and the coun- op jointly." pointed first bishop of the alreadyi Hertfordshire, ty of new diocese of East Anglia, COMMITTEE TO ACT has three auxiliaries; bishops , Practical proposals for Christopher Butler, Victor created in March by dividthe experimental division of Guazzelli and Gerald Ma- • ing the overlarge diocese of Northampton. the diocese are being drawn hon. For the past seven years .up by a committee comThe three have for some Bishop Clark has been auxposed of two priests, one been allotted specific , iliary of Northampton with layman and one laywoman. years of pastoral respons- pastoral responsibility for The archbishop hopes to areas — Hertfordshire, the the area of which he now implement their recommen- ibility former county of London becomes bishop. dations by this autumn. (and the city). and the formBishop Clark is one of er county of \. liddlesex. t he members of the English and Welsh hierarchy most Taking part in last Sunday night's Mass for GROUNDPIAN SCHEME actively engaged in the ecu‘ocations were above: i ion of Westmin- menical dialogue. 1 he Sister Anthony Mackin of Iona, her mother Mrs. He is Catholic co-chairnew dioceses three into ster Mrs. aunt. her and Kath Mackie (left) of Manning was suggested by Ground- man of the Anglican-RomMary McCormack. of Como. plan. the consultative docu- an Catholic International has which ment published in 1974 Commission BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. P. Curran. of South which proposed reorganis- drawn up agreed statements Perth, parents of Sister Carla at present on the ing the existing 19 dioceses; on the issues of the. EuchJosephite motor mission at Esperance. of England and Wales to I arist (1971) and on Ministry and Ordination (1973). create 37 new ones.
First bishop
for new see
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, TORONTO (NC).— Bishop Isidore Borecky, of the Ukrainian-rite diocese of Toronto, has filed an appeal to Rome on behalf of his three 1.iispended married priests in which he defended not only them, but his right to ordain other married men to the priesthood.
A draft statement charges former Catholics and their vate ordinations and want that the Vatican's refusal to offspring, while the Cath- the prohibition against orallow married priests to ser- olics have shrunk to 700,000 daining married men reve Ukrainian-rite Catholics in both countries," the draft moved. has resulted in mass defec- statement says. The people "knew a martions to the Orthodox chur- In order to curb the flow ried pastoral clergy ever ches. of Ukrainian-rite Catholics since they accepted Christo Orthodox bodies, some tianity, and they were well (Sine 1929 married Eastthat this is in conern-rite clergy have been bishops have been quietly aware men tinuation of an apostolic married forbidden to exercise their ordaining tradition," the document Ministry in the Americas or without papal permission. says. Cardinal Ukrainian-rite A ustralia without a special Josip Slipyi, exiled major It also argues that overclisPensation from the Vatiarchbishop of Lvov, U.S.S.- tures to Orthodox groups can.) R., and Archbishop Maxim will be more effective if "The Ukrainian Orthodox Hermaniuk of Winnipeg Eastern Catholic rites and and the Russian Orthodox have both ordained such customs are respected. Churches in Canada and the candidates for Canadian dio- It cites the recent action United States count of Pope Paul VI in which today ceses. 1.5 million faithful, of However, the document he kissed the feet of an "'horn 90 per cent, accord- suggests that Ukrainian-rite Eastern Orthodox representlag to their estimation, are Catholics resent such pri. ative.
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AN
- Pege Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 6,
OUT OF THE PAST NO. 28
• /
Various calamities have hit some of the church buildings in the archdiocese over the years.
Perhaps one of the strangest was the freak wind gust which almost completely flattened St. Kieran's Church, Osborne Park on June 9, 1923. Some damage was deliberate, like the attempt on Father Pat Gibney's life nearly a hundred years ago at York when a mentally unbalanced man blew up part of the presbytery. h Luckily the priest had just left the house. l( Fire has also taken its toll of Church presbytery, school and other buildings throughout the State. At Bootenal in late 1931 a nun noticed a snake go into the fire place of the priests' room at the rear of the Church. She lit a fire to kill it but the flames roared up and set fire to the church roof which was only saved by the quick response of neighbouring farmers. The parish of Claremont had a most unfortunate loss on Sunday evening, November 12, 1911, when the two-year-old St. Thomas' Church, pictured here, was completely gutted by fire. On this occasion a small boy passing by saw the fire and raised the alarm. When the Claremont Fire Brigade arrived they ,..rni@arage found that their hose could not reach the burning building from the nearest hydrant. Soon afterwards, a unit from Perth Central Fire Station covered the intervening six miles in twelve minutes only to find that the water pressure was too poor to control the flames. The church had also been used as a school. All desks and other school equipment were lost as/ lwell as the church vestments and furnishings. Unfortunately, new altar articles recently purchased , had not yet been covered by the already inadequate( )insurance and were an expensive "dead loss". ' Luckily for the parish priest, Father Richard O'Neill and his parishioners, help came the day following the( fire. Mr. Green, the manager of Messrs. Arthur Davies and Co., funeral directors, placed Bowe's Hall, opposite the Claremont railway station at Father O'Neilrs disposal for use as a school and church till the parish building could be replaced.
Catholic teachers should discard 'melting pot' concept of education CHICAGO (NC).— A specialist in urban ethnic affairs urged Catholic educators here to discard the "melting pot" concept and "to prepare to live in a pluralistic world in communities that ore culturally, ethnically and racially diverse." To do this, teachers must "She raises real flowers "He does not know how know themselves in their and likes to cook and cele- they think. He does not own cultural roots, said the brate. know why they think the specialist, Msgr. Geno, Barway they do. He does not oni. president of the Naknow why they behave the tional Centre for Urban "PLASTIC FLOWERS" way they do." Ethnic Affairs. "M) nieces' and neph"Celebrate yourself. ews' houses (like our churKnow who you are, and ches and convents) are full THE CITIES where you came from." he of plastic flowers. The rebuilding of the said. We eat junk food and cities, Msgr. Baroni said, "can best and most effectMsgr. Baroni stressed wear plastic clothes." ively be done with the parthat "Catholic schools, His nephew, he said, was ish and school as catalysts. seighbourhoods and parish- studying about Eskimos in es can and should be viable "Man: A course of Studies." The parish has an imin the revitalisation of the - .Church and society." "Yet he does not know portant liturgical and sacrawho he is or who his neigh- mental focus. Praising immigrants like bours are.' the monsignor "If the neighbourhood his. mother, who were in said. touch with their traditions "He understands Eskimos, dies, the parish dies and so and roots, Msgr. Baroni but not blacks or hippies or also the school. said: Hispanics. "If more and more parishes and schools and neighbourhoods die, we will enScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and ter a new era of American Set apartheid, urban ghettos surrounded by hostile and isolated suburbs where people are separated by in4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS come. class and race.
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PARISH AND SCHOOL "The parish and the school must revitalise and reinvest in the neighbourhood, not only around the altar where it is one in the unity of the Eucharist, but the inter-cultural parish and inter-cultural school must initiate and foster a new sense of community development in the neighbourhood," ho added. "They must become catalysts for revitalising neighbourhoods in order to help them with rapid social, economic, racial and cultural change:"
1916
Architectural competition for design of new church
DUBLIN.— As for the Liverpool Metropolitan;Cathedral, the archdiocese of Dublin is to have a coupe. tition among architects for the design of a church. This will be for a standard parish church for the developing suburbs. With a population of nearly one million and growing fast, the diocese opens new churches at the Tate of about five or Six a year. It stretches from Balbriggan in north Co. Dubliti to Arklow in southern Wicklow and west to Castledermot and Athy, Co. Kildare, 40 miles from the capital. One of the main purposes of the competition is to stimulate thinking about the design and construction of churches for the new areas with a price tag of no more than £110,000. — "Universe" report.
Fall in number of missionaries causes "graw Private schools to buy concern"
Polish Reds fear down a equipment through chapel; Government Stores protest by schoolsSYDNEY.— Private and denominational and pre-schools will be allowed to buy through the Government Stores Decardinal equipment partment N.S.W. Chief Secretory Peter Cole-
WARSAW (NC).— In an Easter homily reflecting new tension between Polish authorities and the Catholic Church, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski of Warsaw, the Primate of Poland, criticised the communist regime for tearing down an unauthorised church building In a Polish village. The cardinal described as "brutality" a police action which demolished a temporary structure built by the villagers of Gorky, in the Kampinos forest not far from the capital. while they were awaiting permission to build a permanent chapel. Witnesses reportedly said that about 100 police in three trucks arrived at the construction site during Holy Week, manhandled several people at the site, and demolished the chapel. Polish authorities often take as long as four or five years to grant permission to build a new church, according to reports. Of the 361 applications for church buildings filed last year by 28 dioceses. 22 were granted. - - -
Classified Advts. in
THE RECORD $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL A T THE OFFICE
man announced recently.
DUBLIN.— A drop in the number of Irish. missionaries is causing "grave 'concern" to the Irish National Council for the Missions. In a statement, the council sees the falling off in evangelisation abroad as a reflection of a similar falling off in the very life activity of the Church in Ireland — "so that not only the missions, but the Faith at home suffers". The council has asked the bishops to urge priests to increase support of the country's missionary efforts.
Mr. Coleman said that this would enable them to buy goods and equipment at cheaper, bulk-purchase Government-contract prices. In particular. those conHe said that the decision cerned with vocations to the to give independent schools priesthood are asked to keep and pre-schools access to in mind the needs of the goods through the GovernST. PAUL (NC).— Minment Stores had been taken nesota's Catholic bishops missions. Missionary in principle. but the full have approved a new marIrish The mechanics of the system riage policy which strongly Union estimates that the missionarhad to be finalised. recommends participation in number of Irish front dropped overseas "At present, independent premarriage instruction and ies 4,928 in schools have access to evaluation programmes by 5,405 in 1968 to 1974. equipment which is held in engaged couples. The evaluation programstock by the Government Most of the fall was in Stores Department," Mr. mes are mandatory in cases priests. — from "The Uniwhere either party is under verse". Coleman said. "I have decided to widen 20 years of age or had prethis scheme, so that private viously had a marriage deand denominational schools clared invalid by a Church and pre-schools will be able tribunal. Because of the preparato place orders for equipment and buy it at lower tions necessary, couples are PAINTING required to make arrangerates." ONTRACTOR C ments with a priest at least Mr. Coleman said that three months prior to the many schools and pre- wedding date. 20 Mabel Street, schools had been pressing SOUTH PERTH The new policy is containfor some time for access to ed in a statement on marequipment through the Gov- riage released Phone 6727!6 by the State's ernment Stores. bishops. The decision to extend the availability of goods and equipment through the department had followed a ,review of the department's sources._ and ability to handle the expected extra demand.
New marriage policy for Catholics
M. G. O'Brien
Funeral Director
IN BULK
"To achieve •the full benefits of this significant change in policy, the schools and pre-schools affected will have to be able to arrange bulk purchasing," he said. "This means ordering will have to be arranged through central school and pre-school organisations." Mr. Coleman said that goods which would become available included essential requirements like building materials, chairs, electrical equipment, radio and television parts and sets, .tape recorders and typewriters.
EAD, SON & CO M 190Albany Highway, Victoria Park A family company' of three generations' standing In the West Australian community, providing an essential service with traditional regard :for the wishes of bereaved families, Telephone 611158 & 613482—all hours, Mrs. P L. MEAD, Principal
Members of thie AUSTRAUAN UNDIA DiRICIORVOSOCIATV4
„ a . ,3
Thursday, May 6, 1976
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
A good story at Playhouse, `Kaspar' hit • the guests attempted to take
sexual advantage of her When Peter Kenna's daughter. play "The Slaughter of A fight broke out; there S . Teresa's Day" was was a stabbing. some shootfirst produced in 1959 ing and a number of dead it seemed to people inbodies. Theatre by CUM O'DOHERTY terested in Australian The play is not great dratheatre that here, inThe title of the play; ing her life, so every St. ma but it is a good story deed, was the long- Oola Maguire had a great Teresa's Day she held a well told and provides an acceptable alternative to awaited successor to devotion to St. Teresa be- party. During the party that is television or drive-in cinema she believed this saint cause Ray Lawler's "Summer was responsible for protect- the title of the play one of fare. of the Seventeenth Doll".
A REMARKABLE HANDlit PLAY
Though time has dealt When the character Kas- Geoff Kelso, and Robert What is not an alternaless kindly with Kenna's one play, Kenna has emerged tive to drive-in fare and un- par struggles to enunciate van Mackelenberg left to as the more succesful play- likely to be seen on tele- his first sentence "I-want- gasping at their ability vision is Peter Handke's ex- to-be - someone - like-some- cope with the intricacies and wright. it is the speed of playwright HanAarne traordinary work "Kaspar", body-once-was" by Directed Green- cry of every insecure per- dke's lines. the for directed of Slaughter "The Neeme, By no strength of the imTheatre by Mike son in the univeise. St. Teresa's Day" is still a room agination can "Kaspar" be Morris. good entertaining play and The play is distinguished described as popular enterThis is not simply a look it provides actress Joan only by its superb writ- tainment. but if the theatre not looking Sydney with an excellent at a distracted mind but by the quality and is to be justified as a major ing acceptance part, that of Oola Maguire. for a pathway to style of its acting and di- art form expressing man's in the world about him; the The programme tells me dimensions are much great- rection. deepest needs and feelings, that Oola Maguire is in re- er and could be seen as the Malcolm Keith is unbe- then this is the kind of theality a thinly-veiled por- individuals continued con- lievably good as Kaspar atre which every so often trait of a Sydney queen of flict • with the mass of so- and the others, a kind of reminds us what this art the underworld known as ciety. male chorous, Ivan King, form is all about. Tilly Devine. I suppose the most charitable thing anyone could say about Tilly Devine is that she provided plenty of copy for the popular Press.
OOLA ENTERTAINS
religious programmes
HOLIDAY ACTIVITY BY CATS • Children's activities such as that pictured will be witnessed again this year during the May school holidays when CATS (Children's Activities Time Society) will be active in the suburbs. There will be pottery, puppets, kite-flying, mime, photography, singing, story-telling, weaving, clay work and a theatre workshop. The sessions_ will be from 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday each week of. the entire May holidays and for a dollar a day there will be all the fun that could be desired. The C.A.T.S. dates and places are: BALGA: St. Gerard's School, Changton Way, May 18 and 25. BEACH: NORTH North Beach Community Centre, Kitchener Street, May 17 and 24. TUART HILL: . Grenville Community Centre, cnr. Cape and Stoneham Streets, May 19 and 26. 1NNALOO: West Stirling Community RecreaMorris Centre. tion Place, May 20 and 27. OsborneYOKINE: Lawley Comunity Recreation Centre, McDonald Street, May 21 and 28. COOLBELLUP: Methodist Church Hall, cnr. Waverlcy and Mamillius Streets, May 17 to 21. SPEAR WOOD: Methodist Church Hall, Rockingham Road, Spearwood. May 24 to 28. MUSEUM STREET, Perth: Theatre Experience Workshops, drama, May 17 to 20; photography, May 17 to 20; mime, May 17 to 2
Jewish convert's first communion from the Pope VATICAN CITY (NC).- A Jewish costume designer from Los Angeles, was baptised1 confirmed, and given first communion by Pope Paul VI on Easter Sunday. Neil Barry, who was bar- mony in a small chapel,* mitzvahed at 13 but who he said. did not regularly practise "Unknown to me, Father his Jewish faith, came to Benedict had written to his Rome last September con- bishop asking that I receive vinced, he says, that God my first Communion from wanted him to leave Los the Holy Father. Angeles. "The first we knew of the Once in the Eternal City, baptism was when Msgr, he prayed for a spiritual (Virgilio) Noe (the papal companion, expecting "some master of ceremonies) callIndian who would send me ed last Wednesday and said off to meditate on a moun- to get fitted for the white tain in India". baptismal garment. Instead, he said, in No"I couldn't believe it." vember God sent Father His conversion, he said, Benedict Livingston. was opposed by his Jewish A month later, Barry de- family at first but it has cided to convert to Cath- actually improved his reolicism. lationship with them. His baptism by Pope Paul "I think my relationship came, however, as a comwith Our Lady has implete surprise. "I was supposed to be proved my relationship with baptised in a simple cere- my mother," he said.
In the play, Mr. Kenna makes his Oola Maguire an amusing and sympathetic 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) 11 .16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 character living in a Pad- SUN., May 9 to BY THE WAY: "Family (Regs) p.m. dington home. 15 May SAT., Enrichment." THE EPILOGUE. She entertains a colour- SUNDAY A series related to the obThe Temple Church with 8 a.m. (6WF) ful array of characters. servance of the National the Temple Male Choir. "The ENCOUNTER: Marriage and Family Week, I There is her Irish fatherMONDAY dealing with the subject of , in-law Paddy Maguire (Les- Sexual Revolution and Mar6.25 a.m. (6WN) lie Wright) who tells a long riage". FACING THE WEEK. improving relationships and A programme based on story in a most entertaining Fr. Barney Wilson of coping with new ideas and fashion; then there is the ex- teachings of the churches on West Chermside. Brisbane. changes in the family. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 criminal just out of prison, human sexuality and mar- FRIDAY (Regs) p.m. an excellent picture of evil riage, and related to the 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Government's E VENING MEDIby Robert Faggetter: Oola's Australian "Oh WAYS: CROSS TATION. housekeeper. companion, Es- Commission of Enquiry into Freedom! Oh Freedom!" Ken Whiltshire of Brissie Farrell, a chirpy bossy Human Relations, and the the on Dr. Basil Moore woman, a physically ener- Australian Council of Chur- growth of Black Theology bane. getic perfect foil to Oola's ches Committee on Human in South Africa. . TELEVISION predilection for a place on Sexuality. 10.45 p.m. (6WN) 8.15 a.m. (6WN) the couch with a large box DAY SUN IN QUIRES & PLACES. SACRED MUSIC. of chocolates. Choir, Church Wesley a.m. 11 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) Perth. DIVINE SERVICE: West DIVINE SERVICE. Epping Uniting Church, DAUGHTER HOME Our Lady of the Rosary MONDAY to New South Wales. Church Doubleview. The FRIDAY There are other charac9.25 p.m. 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 Celebrant is Fr. Bernard tres too - friends, relatives, Maxwell and the Choir is a.m. (6WN) Meet CHALLENGE: the man she is living with, READINGS FROM THE John Mpaayei. under the direction of Brian her gentle daughter home A prominent Kenyan citiBIBLE. on holiday from convent Meegan. James Condon of Sydney. zen talks of conditions in p.m. (6WF & Regs) 6.30 school. his own country and of 8.40 a.m. (Regs) HYMN COMMUNITY practices which underwent Dramatically, this daugh- SINGING. PAUSE A MOMENT: ter is perhaps the most inThe Rev. Graham Hardy change with the coming Morley Methodist Church Christianity. of Sydney. teresting character in the Perth. play. She comes home full of hope, her desire of entering the convent firmly fixed in her mind and is then caught tip in a quagmire of people Whose only wish is to have their immediate wants fullpiled. HOBART.- Efforts to conduct religious education in government This was a beautiful performance by new actress to schools in Tasmania are at a standstill, the annual general meeting of the Playhouse Elisabeth the Tasmanian Council of Churches was told. Crosby. In a special report from mising work which had al0 0 0 0 eullP0-0,001V-00,3.00 vt, the Heads of _ Churches ready been done in the deCommission, the council velopment of a curriculum JOHANNESBURG (NC). BOOKS FOR ALL TASTES was informed that it was for studies in religion. $7.95 The bishops of South AfA NEW PENTECOST not an exaggeration to say "Because of a completely of the counLeon Joseph Cardinal Suenens that for all intents and intolerable situation, the rica, in defiance declared have laws, try's $2.75 in situation the purposes THE PRAYER OF JESUS curriculum officer of the detheir open will they that religious studies is no fur- partment has found it necThomas Corbishley, S.J. 200 Catholic Schools to all in was it than forward ther 3.95 her from to resign essary $ IN SEARCH OF THE BEYOND students without discrimin1970." position. Carlo Corretto ation of race. Heads of Churches Com"The commission is deep$2.50 CHRISTIAN VOCATION The South African Mina subprepare mission will ly saddened by the fact that Rene Voillaume of studies in relig- materials designed, develop- ister for Education has said mission 80c THE POWER IN PENANCE ion for this committee of ed and partially tried in Tas- that he will examine the deMichael Scanlon T.O.R. inquiry. mania are now being used cision, which conflicts with South African apartheid UNLESS THE LORD BUILD THE HOUSE $1.00 in several other States." is excommission "The that severely limit the laws • Ralph Martin tremely disappointed that a mingling of whites and inonce which nt governme 31 to 14 May Our MAY BOOK SALE is on from blacks. Keep abreast of the itiated and keenly supported Until now, the 200 Catimes; keep abreast the moves to improve the Associated Church Bookshops tholic schools had 30,000 educareligious of system with the Church-Read pupils, all strictly segregated ST, GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL SQUARE, PERTH 6000 cit tion in Tasmanian GovernTHE RECORD by race in accordance with brounow has Telephone 25 5243 schools ment I/! ght to a stop the very prothe laws. p.": I _ie. .0 ,C•1 .1 41.0:0„0 kik* • • .• • 0. •
Religious education is "at a standstill"
South African bishops will defy law and integrate
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Thursday, May 6, 1976
p o ttlitfo ipetti the ielpena,o prizes of modern times for Now that the old By BERNARD JAY the arts, sciences, peace and complaint by Mr. Keith the like — the Nobel prizes BUILDERS AND ORGAN FLORIST FOR HIRE — kas a manufacturer Webb, general manof' PIANO TUNERS • No Eastern States tele- Games have grown far explosives. ager of the newly vision PALMER'S HIRE organisation will, at away from the original conWENDY QUAYLE F. J. LARNER & CO., SERVICE * — * Notional Foot- this stage at any rate, tele- cept of amateur sportsmen — FLORIST — Organ Builders and Piano formed All party equipment vise the league national (and to a large extent indiTuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- ball league, about teleThe statement, by the preglassware, etc. matches. viduals at that) competing 32-2 WALCOTT STREET, ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/II vising Crockery, cutlery, the notional • One station in Perth against each other in sim- sident of the Carlton FootMT. LAWLEY 76 3726. Agents for L W. ball Club, Mr. Cabaret tables, chairs, league matches has made persistent inquiries in ple tests of skill, strength that the club isIvan Rohn, Walker & Sons Ltd. trestles, coloured lights, "considerPHONE 71 2076 the east about televising the and endurance. ing" asking the V.F.L. to elec. urns, pie warmers, cold been fully answered, games but no defiinite inI t is not many years since put a moratorium plates, dance floors, Fresh & artificial wedding PEST CONTROL everybody can get on formation could be obtained sports authorities in any state clearance willonbeinter- bouquets — Fresh & dry marquees, etc. genand matter the lapsed. country would have never erally applauded, except, floral arrangements 1250 Albany Highway, STAMP out white ants with the task of mak- Thereafter the price to be contemplated valuup using possibly, by Cradles 8< booties for some Victoria Cannington. Phone 68 2891 for good. Contact Maxwell ing the league compecharged was reduced. able time, materials, money clubs, belated though the baby gifts WE CAN DELIVER Robinson & Phelps on • There are other im- and skill (which might well suggestion is. tition a success. Beautiful fresh & artificial 81 6488 for prompt service.
portant programme commit- be used with greater ad- It is said that other VicWhat Mr. Webb hoped to ments which have to be vantage elesewhere) to torian clubs are in symia gain for the league or the considered. mounting an international athy with the idea. If this is. Australian Rules game by APPELBEE'S Electrical MEMBER OF INTERFLORA The whole episode has sports extravaganza, evenn, if so, so much the better. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, SITUATIONS WANTED his fairly wide-ranging criti- been unfortunate, coming as they could have afforded it. Carlton, one of the most Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. cism it is difficult to see. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. powerful clubs in the it has when the national This might be one of the V.F.L., should know the Installations, Repairs and The first games in the naBusy People Need Home tional competition have yet league competition is about few spheres where we might, hazards, (for other States) Maintenance. to be launched. with advantage, return to the the financial Help . . . 21 8966 to be played, everybody constrain and the YOUR PAINTING requirecerned of necessity will be It surely has been amply "good old days". deleterious effect of the ments given personalised feeling their way for a start demonstrated that far from "poaching" of players from and individual attention; and there no doubt will be "keeping it away from the other States, in view of the public" West Australian prompt and efficient service. changes which will be indiclub's activities in recent television has given outC. John Freakley, cated with experience. While the concern of Sir seasons. standing service to the M.P.D.S.A. Telephone FLYING DOMESTICS The club, of course; has ' Meanwhile, there does not game and, be it noted, over- Arthur George that future 61 4349. seem to be much point in exposure of any subject or assistance to and sponsor- not been alone in theft an AGENCY and it is refreshing' * Cleaning Ladles being highly critical of any ship of sports by tobacco MASTER PAINTER for * Short-term Ilve-in housekeepers aspect, particularly as some personality can have seri- companies might be threat- to find that at least one' Housecleaning Instant Special * ous consequences in teleall your painting require- * Party Help of the criticism can be im- vision. ened bY the proposed ban V.F.L. club is at last seeing ments. Geor ge Hickey, mediately refuted as to on television and radio ad- the light —'to which attenNo. 899. M.P.D.S.A. For example, there have vertising of tobacco products tion has been drawn by facts. FREE DELIVERY Reg. BACKYARDS cleaned, rub24 1707. been complaints in the past small-State sports writers: (METRO AREA) Mr. Webb complained be- by general viewers that too is valid and understand- administrators and some bish 'removed. Trees lopped able, it surely should not be PROPERTY Improvement cause television Perth stato trees removed. Garages FULLY GALVANISED much time was given to officials for quite some. Service, all types of win- cleaned out. Odd jobs, tions were disinclined to Australian rules on television beyond the wit of the Gov- club APPROXIMATE SIZES time. ernment and the broadcastPrice dows and doors installed; Telephone 65 6881. televise the league matches. — a criticism which, in Mr. Rohrt might well MODULAR He said that Perth com- some areas, notably in ing authority to overcome 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft $66 back verandahs enclosed; have included in his advothe threat. 7-ft 6 In x 5 ft x 6 ft $77 walls and ceilings removed; stations mercial were ignor- metropolitan FOR SALE Melbourne, cacy a requirement that in 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $96 ing football, that someone would be hard to answer It does not seem to be $148 cement rendering and genlti ft x 10 ft x 7 ft carnival and interstate STANDARD eral repairs. All work authority in W.A. did satisfactorily. a very difficult task to am- games (but not in the naConcrete Slabs in 9 'ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $99 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. not like Australian Rules 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $145 end the Broadcasting and tional competition) players For Sale. All Sizes. 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft football, that W.A. was the $173 Television Act so to define may play only for their naBACKYARDS CLEVELAND DE LUXE Also Garden Curbing, cleaned, only State where there 3 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft advertising on television and tive States (as in British 368 rubbish removed, long grass Soak Wells. would not be a direct tele6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $83 What price Montreal? radio that, while prohibiting soccer when, for example, CONCRETE SERVICE 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $113 cut, shrubs, etc. Northern cast of the games and he It is a good question in the direct promotion of to- Scots in the English cur' 10`ft x 5 ft x 6 ft S113 suburbs. 46 3600. COMPANY gave the impression that contemplating the forth- bacco and tobacco products, 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $160 and league competitions 28-32 Kurnall Road, 12-- ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $190 W.A.'s television treatment coming Olympic Games to the sponsorship of various 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $270 play for England but cannot Wel s h poo 1 WANTED of Australian Rules football be held at venues built at sports by named sponsors, Window and Erection Extra must play for Scotland, if Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours was scanty. SPECIAL SHEDS — a cost which is almost un- be they tobacco companies, required). DELIVERED AND ERECTED CLOTHING WANTED ONE standing mirror 4'8" All his objections were believable even in these liquor, drug or chemical or111' x 9' x 7'6" Mr. Rohrt saw Victoria Help us to help the less Mini Garage $390 x 16". S60. One table desk fully answered by Mr. J. days when even moderate ganisations or a host of oth- easily beat W.A. at Subiace 'fte'x 12' x 7'6" fortunate by sending un- 84" x 32' with folding legs. W. Cruthers, managing di- financial affairs are spoken er organisations. $460 Pool Room Shed Oval recently and in that wanted clothing, paperbacks $35. One Lemair Helvetia rector of TVW in a letter about in millions. Package Deal game two of the best playThe naming, for instance, and comics (not magazines, fully automatic sewing Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate An even better question of the Rothmans ma- to "The West Australian" Top 'Pool Table, Concrete floor, Soccer ers — Barry Cable and please) to the Erection, Shire Plans chine in excellent condition. and there is no point in re- is; What price Sydney 1988? Cup or the Wills tourna- Graham Moss — were West $977 DAUGHTERS OF Quotes given for Flexalum or $120. One hall stand 72" x peating his remarks except If, in fact, there is to be ment or the Benson and Australians and with Gary Steel Patios and Carports. CHARITY to emphasise that: a Sydney, 1988. 40". $15. Marija Goskov, Hedges cricket competition Dempsey constituted a shat534 WILLIAM STREET, • Australian Rules footINSPECT AT . . . Montreal must surely does not seem to the im- teringly ruck successful 209, 118 Terrace Drive, ball flat gets a comprehensive bring to an end the mountHIGHGATE PREFABRICATED group. Perth, anytime after 2 p.m. For truck to call or and generally expert cover- ing of the enormously ex- partial observer to give any . ENTERPRISES A s for his statement that further information age in W.A. and always has. pensive spectacular that the sort of substantial advertispoaching of "consistent ACCOMMODATION 897a Albany Highway ing of the tobacco products •" Victoria has had a Olympic Games has become. ring 28 4403 ICORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) young players from interof those companies; in fact FLATETTE. Furnished. bitter quarrel over televis- East Victoria Park The Montreal stadium the word "tobacco" is not state by Victorian clubs is D Fridge. Walking distance to ing of the national league complex alone is estimated mentioned. RIVING no good for Australian footPhone 61 9189, 61 5261 games and about playing of to cost $600 million, and Church. Close to transport, ball as a whole" it would • Alhrs. 71 3358 What is objected to, pri- perhaps be unkind but PERSONAL tuition by lady shop, handy access to phone. the league games in Victor- other expenditure is on a marily, it appears, is the nevertheless accurate to deinstructor holder of Nation- space for car if necessary. ia. (None will be played similar scale. and ask for What the provision of straight-out promotion of scribe it as, as would 31 Safety Council Certificate. Please phone 30 4630 for there). BILL NOONAN Mayfair Driving School — further particulars. this sort of money does to various brands of cigarettes "Punch", as a "blinding THANKS the economy of the sports or tobacco by elaborate, and glimpse of the obvious". telephone 313220, A/ H in some cases, extremely The King of 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, And it has been obvious THE family of the late Mar- of the country in which the well composed segments in Games are held, Prop. not to menAmpol Safety for many years. Centre, IN MEMORIAM lene D'Cruz, wish to thank The Garden Sheds a television or radio pro- It takes on greater force 10 Stirling Road, Claresincerely Fr. Conway, rela- tion the impact on the gen- gramme, which is a very eral economy, it is difficult mont. Agents for Safe 'N' when read with the follow-, tions and friends, who atdifferent thing from simply ing: O'CONNOR, John Joto judge but it Sound seems cerCar Seats. Fittings HOUSES, LAND, tended the vigil prayers, Roseph: Passed away May tain that few if any coun- naming a sponsor for a If Cable and Moss had free. sary, Requiem Mass and fuBUSINESSES tries in the future, exclud- sport or tournament. 20, 1967. Lovingly rebeen required to play for neral, for their dearly loved ing Russia, will be able or membered family by his A prompt statement to their native State a. nd Classified Advts. and sister Essie. husband. Also the many who willing to indulge in this this affect, or something like George Young (now with had Masses offered, express- spendthrift operation, made $4 PREPAID Aolcituam it, from the Federal Min- St. Kilda), Melrose (a SanmolJew Sacred Heart of Jesus ed sympathy and sent floral in the name of amateur ister responsible FOR 30 WORDS would be clover Medal winner) Feathhave mercy on his soul. tributes donations. sporting prowess, national desirable, so as to relieve and Aauo6y POST OR CALL erby, Miller and Alexander Please accept this as a per- pride and any other advant- the minds of sporting organto name only some players AT THE OFFICE 14003 011!AJapaal sonal expression of grati- ages, marks of progress, or isations and, for that mat- who have gone to Victorian' tude, from her husband, provision of domestic, hous- ter, the companies concern- clubs, had been included in sinoH liv children and parents. ing and sporting facilities ed; that is, assuming that the W.A. State side recentOZ91 LB The Society of St. Vincent de have MARKHAM, John A. Rose for the future which may be the authorities are content ly the result could well attributed to it. with this. different. been (Cis) and family wish to exRussia is in a different If, however, the aim is to Further, players such as press their most sincere category. Hudson, Farmer, Jesaulenban the naming even of thanks to relatives and Huppatz CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Moscow is already buildfriends for help received ing for 1980 and no doubt sponsors, in addition to put- ko, Baldock and rnelseCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO fro Victoria went to ting a blanket ban on "adand offered, expressions of there will not be the huge ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. wh ere. OINK,0-0 sr ø ar- r : 1 sympathy and attendance at amounts of money needed vertising", then the GovernMr. Rohrt says: "We in KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Masses and funeral of their as the facilities will suuple- ment, through the broad- Melbourne are caught up in e, 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR casting control authority, dearly loved husband and ment the already considera recruiting rat-race that SOCIETY STORES AT — father. Also to the Sisters able sports facilities which will be aiming a body blow doing no-one any good . • • 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH at amateur sport in this and nursing staff of St. exist. Classified Advts. The solution to that prob46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS country from which it Anne's Hospital, for their I n any event it be simply lem is simple — and the 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND might never recover. fully in kindness and understanding. another State undertaking ball is in Victoria's half of 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Various activities have the oval. and financed as such. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL THE family of Frank Riggs been sponsored by people or It could be mighty near The only exception to all 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK offer sincere thanks to Bi- this might be one of the oil- organisations associated with . shop Healy concelebrating rich Middle East nations what may be regarded by the goal square. "sickening TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 do the job! And, if the priests and all dear friends and' an Olympic Games in some citizens or authorities to arrange for pick up transfer fee system were to' $4 PREPAID who attended the Rosary, Saudi Arabia (which has bid as not completely desirable COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN eliminated, why should' be FOR 30 WORDS Requiem Mass and funeral for 1984) could be a spec- undertakings. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE already signor be "players - POST OR CALL of our loved husband and tacular to end all sp.ectacuAnd, transfer without although the analallowed to In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street AT THE OFFICE father. Your Masses and Iars. stipulaogy compensating might be regarded as some Phone 21 2951 prayers bring us great comThe central point is that, flippant, the donor of some tion as to State representafort. tor eirsAar.040-41101..113-70111ti unfortunately, the Olympic of the most famous world tion? wreaths & crosses always available
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Page Eleven
RECORD
THE
Thursday, May 6, 1976
THE LS, OO SCH RCH CHU LETTERS to the EDITOR PUPIL'S BACKGROUND Differing attitudes to Red AND STAFFS' WORK
aggression
Sir, It has been interesting if not disconcerting to read letters on the situation in East Timor from the pen of Father L. Apps publish- patients, thousands of or- could no longer put up any ed in The Record as phans and people suffering resistance. they have supported from malnutrition were dri- "A man was ready to do to the whatever he was assigned the pro-Marxist organ- ven from the city sol- just to get a bowl of rice Rouge Khmer by fields Fretilin. isation
Australia's time.
future
for
all Sir,
Long letters unacceptable
As with all newsRecord The papers, horns promised him in exchange. draws readers' attention His attitude to the com- diers armed with bull to the fact that long letmunist aggression in South — anyone who hesitated "He was available for the ters to the editor are not shot. summarily at was public became Vietnam party to do with him as it acceptable to the readthe time of the infamous without the slight- ing public and, so, corpleased, "tiger" cages issue and to BISHOPS EVIDENCE est resistance. respondents are urged to e, knowleclu my of the best Denis Warner Journalist brief. be record be is not on public quotes the Catholic Bishop It is in the writer's as having condemned the of Kompong Sam, Monsig- DAY OF PRAYER own interests to be very undoubted atrocities that nor Andre Lesoup: URGED clear and concise in mathe have been committed by to the Thai way his points. Short our king "On prayer of day A special communists to both Religi- border we went through the paragraphs are an aid in launly be immediate should fall the since laity and ous utterly deserted city of ched by the Archdiocese in achieving this result. of Saigon. -While it is not desired Penh and all along support of the suffering Nor am I aware of any Phnom prevent any person the to that noticed we way the Cambodian people, and Fapublic pronouncement by responsible the isol- ther Apps through his mem- expressing villages, the towns, comthe ng Father condemni views in these columns, country the in farms ated Vision" "World of bership munist takeover of Mozamwere all completely de- and the "W.A. Peace Coun- it should be realised that bique and Angola (in the side, all the houses aban- cil" could display his con- letters depending largely serted, use the with latter instance their doors standing cern for all suffering people on long quotations from doned, of Cuban troops) or to the other commentators are shut. by publicly supporting it. horrific slaughter of all and not acceptable. we what "According to sundry by the Khmer Rouge. A letter to the editor Denis Warner has so trawere able to learn, it seems gically put it: "Where have is primarily a statement were ns Cambodia all that 500,000 DEATHS? of opinion closely tied all the protesters gone?" "Time" alleges that be- forced to walk, not knowing facts or views on with tween 500,000 and 600,000 where they were going for I suggest that most are current matters, preferpro-communa so. for or gearing days people — roughly one- ten ably that have been pubist attack upon our closest twelfth of Cambodia's popin The Record. lished BROKEN neighbour, Indonesia, in suulation — have died from RESISTANCE All letters to the editor the and Fretilin, of pport "At the end of that time "political reprisals, disease of The Record are pubor starvation, and there is when the food was almost United States against the lished at his discretion little evidence that the wave gone and most of the bag- North West Cape Base, Omand, if required, are subof death has crested." gage had been discarded, the ega and the Cockburn edited under his direction. The article goes on to people dead tired, stripped Sound Naval Base that state that 25.000 hospital of everything they had, could help to determine
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Catholic schools and to the breaking down of parents' such schools.
Thirdly, how does Mr. The assertions Mr. Don- schools are increasingly the define' nelly makes are sweeping preserve of the financial Donnelly measure or ? initiative" "Christian are: s indication The elite." great with statements made Are his personal observa authority but with no ap1. Catholic schools are parent evidence to back educating more pupils from tions of sufficient authority" them up. apart from his working class homes than to demand acceptance bp` own observations, and each Australian schools gener- parents and teachers? sweeping statement intro- ally. duces a major conclusion LE, EFFECTIVE' about the Catholic school 2. That even this sample 'VIAB system. of Catholic girls schools It would appear from the: (which included two private work that school staffs are* unview "The says: He schools and two A.C.T. re- doing at the moment in exfortunately prevails . . ." gional schools) is educating amination of their goals andi Whose view is Mr. Don- more pupils from lower aims by means of inservice, nelly referring to and what middle and working class live-in workshops, etc., that, Australian the Catholic school system' than are his statistics to back up hames is an extremely viable and' that "only bad Catholic peo- schools generally. effective force. to children their ple send State schools" ? One must agree that there PARENTS' CHOICE is a tremendous apostolate• affluent more the As for 3. Reasons or motives in working for the Catholic' and influential professional ex- children in the State schoott Catholics pre-empting Cath- other than cost (for , system, but this problem isolic school places, Sr. Car- ample, transport difficulties not solved by discrediting' subjects, special for need "DiaO.P. mel Leavey, the work at present being: nt) commitme religious low logue", Vol. 7. No. 2 states: Catholic the in done in parents g are influencin their choice of non-Catholic schools. secondary schools for their Such, however, would op-"NO EVIDENCE" children. pear to be Mr. Donnelly • "There is practically no approach. Such evidence as the abevidence in this study to J. W. JOLLY:. supported well be can ove support the conclusion that La Salle College, Midland: secondary from our own school. Catholic our
Catholics in schools and the laity, old and young Sir, Mr. Grenville Murray's comment in the character of the Catholic laity, old and young, in the Mt. Hawthorn area (The Record, April 29) ' is welcome since it borders on those rapidly developing northern corridor suburbs where there is considerable Christian activity but a great. attenuation of Catholic school provisions. not think that cow' Thus Catholic parents are serve a minority of Cath- I do shared by enough, is cern children. olic eduinto perforce brought nor by the Catholics fellow cational contact with a wide My major concern is now young people who emerge spectrum of Christians of with that greater majority/ from our Catholic schools. from persuasions other not only of Catholic childcould good which much PAUL DONNELLY, ren but of all Australian come. Claremont. children. Thus the honorary secretary of the Festival of Light movement, Mr. R. H. Kiely lives in Balga. He is, I believe. a Christian Scientist. Mr. David Bambach, of the Christian Education Fellowship, lives in Karrinyup.
Walk Against Want this Sunday in Perth
The Walk-Against-Want organiser, Mr, The fellowship is one of the driving forces behind Scott Christie of Austcare (Australian Care for the development of Religi- Refugees) this week praised the help of clergy ous Education in State and laity in promoting the walkothon this Sunschools. (May 9). day
He said that government er dignitaries at the 1.30 and private schools, too, p.m. start at Langley Park. If out of Mt. Hawthorn had been generous in supMr. Christie said that the some regional and totally port. walk should take about two Christian movement could and refreshments Australian Catholic Re- hours, develop it would be welcome could be obtained at the the Australian and lief and. as the blossoms in May start-finish point and in in a sense, a repetition of Council of Churches had Kings Park kiosk. history, since it was Bill each received about $1 milMost of the 5,000 sponHegney, when M.L.A. for lion between 1968 and 1975 forms had been taksorship refugees, for from Austcare Mt. Hawthorn and Minister he expected more for Education twenty years of a total distribution of $5 en, so 2,000 walkers again than million. process the began who ago, on Sunday. of legislating for the develIn addition, they had There were contests for opment of "State Aid" when cam- the best T-shirt and placfund-raising great in 1956 he brought in an paigns for overseas aid aTendment to the 1928 Edu- themselves — Project Com- ard. "I thank Channel 9 for cation Act, Section 9. passion (Catholic) in Lent. being associated with the This started a thaw now and Christmas Bowl (A.C.- walk again this year, and for showing films about refgrown to a flow of hundreds C.). of millions of dollars annuThe walk this Sunday ugees and development," ally. would be honoured by the Mr. Christie said. The news media had been ion of the Premier, participat is amount Though the rative generally. • co-ope °tit and Court, Charlet Sir great, it can only suffice to
HISTORY
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 6, 1936
Figh t for leadi ng Race Talk Marie Finucane elected by ROD EVANS p laces in tenn is president of Y.C.W. pennants warm s up Ass Netball ociation
LIAH was responsible BOW TEMPS was also. for a good run in the Nur- impressive in finishing s ixth sery Handicap over 1,500 in the same event. metres when finishing fifth R acing first up since Deto Storm Star. cember 3, 1975, she was well back to the turn and This filly, by Colours Fly- then finished very strongly ing, gave me the impression in the straight and indicated With only two matches remaining in the that she would be a good that popular owner At the annual general meeting of the Y.C.W. Netball Associ-trainer thing in a slightly weaker Ross Payne may have anation, when office-bearers for the year were elected, Marie Finu1976 West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis event. She was forced to other early winner particucane was chosen as president. Association mixed pennants competition, the work hard to go up to the larly as racing is returning leaders and yet fought on In her long associaShe is to be assisted the Fremantle Associabaffle for the top two positions has intensified particularly well to be only to Belmont Racecourse and the seven-year-old mare has tion with Y.C.W. netby Margaret Sullivan, of tion lightning carnival a length behind the winner. indicated by past performball, she has given outthe Bentley team. which is to be on May in all grades. ance that she has a liking standing service and she 29. The publicity officer In the A Grade, Queens Tickets are $2 single, and INTERCHANGE finished for the course. ,has already helped to get for 'the association is In the lightning carni- Park (3) still remain unde- those attending are required fast to take second place the season off to a good WHISPER OF SPRING Moira Lynch. the in main event the of. feated and their clash this to provide their own refreshval last year,. Y.C.W. start. day. After being midfield appeared to have the WoodMdira played in the weekend with Queens Park ments. won the inaugural 'trophy early and also suffering in- bridge Handicap at his Benes Bombers premierThe vice-president is and .will be out to de- (1) will be the highlight of Tickets are nosy available terference at the 600 metre mercy after straightening, ship side in 1975. Marie Bianchini. a physfend it again this year. the sixth-round of matches. from club secretaries. As the post, he still gave the im- however, I thought that the The Schools' Associaical education student at The carnival competiThis could resolve itself hall can accommodate only tion secretary is Margarpression that he may have gelding may have changed university. tors comprise Fremantle into a preliminary run for a limited number, et those won had the race been over stride soon after and was Park. inShe was a member of and country teams as the final on May 22. quickly claimed by the tending to present Margaret extra 200 metres. be an adare works at the senior Y.C.W. State well as the Y.C.W. side. eventual winner. However. Queens Park sised to book early. Pallottine Mission, who Paris team in 1975 and preThis chestnut gelding has Prince. field two teams. (2) and St. Mary's (1) canviously was in the State' The pennant results and shown remarkable improve- In view of this I would NEW RULES Pallottine have recentnot be left out of final caljunior side. ment since rejoining the give him another chance to tables are: ly suffered a serious loss culations at this stage. On May 10, an umThe new secretary is A GRADE: Queens Park George Way stable and I atone for his defeat and folin the death of Edith pires' lecture will be Karen Coultas who was (2), 9 sets 65 games d St. feel a win is very close low up at his next start over Little. held at Mercedes ColUNDEFEATED a member of the SuburMary's (2), 3-41; Queens judging by his second to a distance of 1,600 metres Edith Little had been lege (use Goderich Street Nolasque on Saturday. bans premiership, team to 2,000 metres. t he coach of a Pallottine In the B Grade competi- Park (3), 10-68 d Attadale, entrance). It will start at last year. Karen is assist2-46; Queens Park (1), 11t eams for some years tion„Attadale (2) remain 7.30 p.m.. ed by Mrs. Dwyer. 69 d Dianella (2), 1-28; St. and had moulded many The lecture will be undefeated and seem certain Mary's (1), 7-64 d Dianella successful teams. Theresa Halligan has play to in the finals on given by Mrs. Regina (1), 5-58. taken over as treasurer. Hunt, who is a physical May 22. Theresa is currently a education Four other sides still have B GRADE: Queens Park, teacher LIGHTNING at member of the Y.C.W. Mercedes and a past a chance • of qualifying. 11-71 d Greyfriars, 1-37; CARNIVAL A Grade team in the State coach of Y.C.W. They are: Queens Park Yokine, 9-68 d Attadale (1), W.A.N.A. competition at In the next few weeks senior teams. . points) and two matches 3-44; Attadale (2), 9-67 d Matthews Centre. the Y.C.W. calendar of to play, St. Denis' (6 points) Dianella (1), 3-41. e ear girm Mrs. Hunt also holds She was a member of events is quite full. and one match to play, Diaa W.A. umpires badge. the South Perth premierGRADE: C Queens On May 9, selection Park nella. (1) (4 points) arid two of Distinction Since the last world ship side in 1974 and will be held at Hedley matches to play and Atta- 11-71 d Greyfriars, 1-19; netball championship s played in the 1975 HarPark at 10 a.m. for repdale (2) (4 points) and one St. Mary's. 7-60 d Yokine, held in New Zealand in vey country week side. resentatives to play in 5-56; Attadale. 12-72 d DiNow operating fron-, . match to play. 1975. some new rules anella (1), 0-31; Mirabooka. The top two sides in B have been introduced 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 10-65 d Dianella (2), 2-32. and others have been Grade, Attadale (2) and 194 SCARBOROUGH B`CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 Queens Park will meet next clarified. ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and and this match should have PENNANT TABLE These will be explain- a strong bearing on the coPRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES ed at the lecture. mposition of final sides. A GRADE: Queens Park It is compulsary for Two sides remain- unde- ( 3), 10; Queens Park (1), 9; Let us Quote you for your next all teams to have at feated in C Grade. Queens Park (2), 7; St. least two representatives They are Atiadale and Mary's (1), 6; Dianella (1), Order. present for this lecture. Queens Park. 4; St. Mary's (2), 4; AttaThey seem set to meet dale, nil; Dianella (2), nil. The lecture will be followed up by an umpires' each other in the final. B GRADE: Attadale (2), Their clash in the last set examination on May 31. of qualifying rounds should 8.... Queens Park, 6; St. 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 RESULTS give some indiciation of the Denis', 6; Attadale (1), 4: Last Saturday at Dog eventual outcome. Dranella (1), Dianella (2). Swamp there were quite Greyfriars, nil. a few surprises in the C GRADE: Attadale, 10; IMPORTANT GAMES matches played. Queens Park, 10; St. Mary's, In A Reserve, DoubleTwo other teams, DianTHE RAILTON Wembley Hotel view (1), Dianella, and ella (1) and St. Mary's must 6; Dianella (1), 6; .MirraPRIVATE HOTEL Mercy College (1) all win both remaining games booka, 4; St. Denis', 2; DiaCOMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. won their matches. to have a chance of qualify- nella (2), 2; Greyfriars, nil. ACCOMMODATION Cathedral In B2, Doubleview (2), ing. PERTH 6000 BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast St. Thomas Aquinas and DIN;NG ROOM St. Mary's, in third posi- NEXT WEEKS MATCHES $7.00 Mercy College (2) de- tion, meet Mirabooka Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, (fifNo. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION PERTH Licensed feated their opposition. M. CRANLEY, F. th), and Dianella (1), fourth, A GRADE: Attadale v TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625 The season is in full clash with Queens Park (sePHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 Dianella (2), Queens Park swing now and promises cond) next week. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize (1) v Queens Park (3), some exciting matches in These games are highly Queens Park (2) v St. Mary's Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 the next few weeks while important and tense strueg- (1), St. Mary's (2) v Dianall teams settle down and Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize les should eventuate. ella (1). • consolidate their systems Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 of play. facilities. $7.00 per day. B GRADE: Attadale (2) PENNANT v Queens Park. Dianella (2) 248 HAY STREET, East 25 2092 s CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: RODel PRESENTATION v St. Denis'. Attadale (1) T EVANS 41`4.4.4.414... Bye. Dianella (1) v GreyW.A.C.L.T.A. pen— TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD — friars. nant presentation cabaret • See us about your WEDDINGS and will be held on Saturday. C GRADE: Mirabooka v PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM May 29, at Harper's Hall, St. Mary's, St. Denis', v DiModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 Hay Street, Perth, commen- anella (2), Dianella. (1) v cing at 8 p.m. and ending at Queens Park, Attadale v No rtham's midnight. Greyfriars.
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Liverpool won the Brit- does not appear. to the non- Corner Of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH ish F.A. first division cham- expert observer, much beRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee pionship in what must have tween them. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking been one of the closest for facilities. $7.00 per day. Garrett many years. The Queens Both must have given Permanent Accommodation B & B &35.00 W. Pat & Bob Park Rangers team, -,Liver- soccer spectators many Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS pool's close - rivals, its sea- hours of pleasure during son completed, had to sit in the season, as must have the BBC television studios the young, dashing Mancheswatching Liverpool.. play ter United team (although HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, Dom" * Wolverhampton, and,. win, some of , its fans were Special Family Rates to snatch the title (its ninth troublesome) which finished Full Facilities DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM and a record). third — and which had to The all-purpose nub North of the River lower its colours to Mike Both teams have been at Channon 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY and his Souththe top .of the division since PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 ampton team-mates in the fairly early in the _season Cup final. and, from watching them Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Hoes."' play on television, there 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088.