The Record Newspaper 20 May 1976

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No. 1984. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1976

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A BISHOofP ACCUSES AUSTRALIA Family Court improvement MIGRANT BAN to be urged

SYDNEY. — The Bishop of Tonga, Bishin which it is felt. op Patelisio Finau, has "Some of it cOmes from accused Australia and you people here in Australia New Zealand of defaand New Zealand. ming many migrants from the Pacific is- "Whatever job you do But it was still a very and Peace Commission. e you are serving the com- real problem. lands. Bishop John Rodgers, AN "OBLIGATION"

munity." "In economic terms, in Press spokesman for the He is here for the BishTonga a labourer gets $1.50 CEPAC meeting, said that "You are oppressing the ops of the Pacific and Ocea day — if he has a job," matters concerning the com- Pacific Islanders by ania Conference .(CEPAC). HIGH ASPIRATIONS not alhe said. mission would include: lowing them to come and "On paper the idea that Bishop Finau said that "The great majority of people can apply to migrate most European migrants • The land tenure sys- settle here and in New Zeato Australia and New Zea- had come to Australia and our people are unemployed." tem in the Pacific as it aff- land. land is beautiful," he said New Zealand to take menial "CONCESSIONS" URGED ected development. "In their own country in an interview. jobs. • Migration. Many would come to there is no s likelihood of "But we must look at the "They saw them as a be- Australia and New Zealand • Exploitation and op- their obtaining either land reality. ginning," he said. if entry conditions — such pression in whatever forms or jobs. "The reality is that Aus"They took them so they as those dealing with the they took. tralia and New Zealand imand their children could education and job skills de"As Pope John pointed pose conditions that make it • Nuclear arms and es- out in Mater et Magister, build a better future. manded and the amount of almost impossible for most "Our people would also money on which to start pecially nuclear testing in anyone who cannot achieve of our people to enter." see these jobs as a beginn- their new life — were made the Pacific. a really human way of life Bishop Finau said the two ing. in his own country has the easier. countries had shifted from realise they have "I am not saying you 'OPPRESSION` ON LAND right to emigrate. a "colour bar" to a "job not"They had many opportunities should not be concerned In some cases in the Pacbar" stance. If he has the right to for education and to acquire about the type of people tic, he said, land was owned emigrate and settle else"DIGNITY OF WORK" job skills. you allow into your coun- by chiefs. where, the host country has "But they have high aspir- try," he said. "Australians and New ZeIn others it was commun"But it is such a big coun- ity-owned, which made it the obligation to receive alanders say they do not ations. They would get highhim." try, so well-developed, so difficult for individuals want to bring in Island peo- er wages here. to ple in such a way that they FOR THE CHILDREN affluent that you should develop it. Among members of the can be accused of giving "They would be able to be able to make some connew commission will be Ar"If one man owns a larthem low-status jobs," he help their children and equip cessions." chbishop Pierre Martin (forge chunk of land and anosaid. them to make a valuable mer Archbishop of Noumea, ther 20 who need land own "People think in terms of contribution to their new who now lives in Suva. none, that's oppression, " he 'high' and 'low' jobs. country." Fiji) and Fr. A. Duboy told Australian Pressmen. "The jobs which make Bishop Finau said that (CEPAC representative on your hands dirty are the poverty in the Pacific was "But not all the oppres- the South Pacific. Commis'low' ones. sion comes from the islands sion in Noumea). not at the same starvation "This is forgetting the di- level as in parts of SouthThe Pacific bishops have gnity of work — all work. East Asia. decided to set up a Justice

Commiss'on to be set up

SYDNEY.— The Australian Catholic Social Welfare Commission. critical of some aspects of the Family Court of Australia operating under the provisions of the Family Law Act, proposes to put forward suggestions for possible improvements in the counselling facilities available to the court. The commission is al- Lion of marriage guidso concerned with the re- ance services properly lationship between the advertised so that peocourt services and the ple may be encouraged marriage guidance facil- to make use of them at ities already available an earlier stage and bethroughout Australia; in- fore divorce is considercluding those provided ed. by the Catholic Fainily ' Some priests are reWelfare Bureau. luctant to recommend to In a report to the Aus- their parishioners that tralian Catholic bishops they seek marriage guidmeeting in Sydney, the ance or help until the Welfare Commission says problem is seen as "serthat it doubts that many ious", the Welfare Comcouples will be reconcil- mission says. ed after one or both have The Catholic Family commenced divorce pro- Welfare Bureau and peoceedings, no matter how ple concerned with marmany facilities are made riage preparation are available. looking for ways to help To counter this, the the priest in the parish commission wants to see to be more aware of all the existence and film- the available services.

P REL ATE S' MO VE FOR AID Apology to clergy and TO TIM O people

SYDNEY. — The lian Government to use its Australian Catholic diplomatic efforts to bring bishops, meeting in an end to the fighting and for- the United Nations to ton to speak because of the Sydney, have approved likelihood of being stoned. resolutions which supA rchbishop Gleeson chair- continue — will find some take action to remove foreign troops from Timor. He said that he was not port moves to give aid man of Australian Catholic way around this diplorriatic Australian Catholic Relief afraid of being stoned but to the victims of the Relief:said that he expected difficulty." sets this out in its 1975 anThe apology, issued after did want to provide the city conflict in East Timor. that Australian Catholic Re- MUCH HELP GIVEN nual report, submitted to lief and agencies

BOSTON (NC). — Cardinal Humberto Medeiros of Boston has apologised to the clergy and people of South Boston for re- a meeting with 20 priests of Boston with unfavourable The bishops have declarfor other Australian Catholic Relief, marks in a recent in- in South Boston, was read publicity (The Record, May ed their support for efforts Australian Churches would the Australian Catholic; Bi- the Australian Catholic bishops meeting in Sydney. take 13. part in the project. Page 8). of the Australian Governterview in which he at Masses on May 8 and 9 shops' organisation planning The motions agreed to by He ment agreed to there would secure be the in eight admisCatholic churches said he had been the sending of medicines the bishops were: some sion difficulties' of the --, the Internation the of Ausarea. al "turned off" by the and food to the devastated 'THE FAULT IS MINE' Red Cross In a copyrighted interrepresentatives tralian . Government refused areas 'of East Timor, people in that com- view .has DECISIONS in the "Sunday HerHe said also, that 30 per into East Timor as "a mat- permission for a trades un- already provided consider• This conference supmunity, a centre of ald Advertiser," Cardinal ion-sponsored ship to leave able of the Catholics in ter of urgency." ports the efforts of the Ausaid to victims. Opposition to using Medeiros had said that he cent They also expressed sup- with supplies from NewcasSouth Boston did not attend With seven other organis- tralian Government to sebuses for integration. would not go to South Bos- Mass and that their lack of port for "any genuine efforts tle and the Indonesian Gov- ations, it launched last year cure the admission of

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Interchurch attendance "contri- to provide relief to those in ernment has warned that a special Timor Relief Ap- national Red Cross reprebutes to their attitude to- need as a result of the con- any unauthorised vessel at- peal for funds for food and sentatives into East Timor as tempting to enter East Ti- medical flict." ward forced busing." supplies and to pro- a matter of urgency. mor waters For would this be sunk. vide for longer term develreason they reThe cardinal's apology • The bishops support "I'm sure there will be opment aid. quested the governments said, in part: More than any genuine efforts to proconcerned to guarantee safe problems," Archbishop Glee- $ 160.000 was vide relief to those in need raised. "Your archbishop reacted, conduct of all vessels con- soin said, "and the Australas a result of the conflict. a fter a long and anguished veying relief supplies to the ian Government is acting 40,000 REFUGEES For this reason, they retime, out of fatigue and anneedy, but only after ap- quite responsibly. Australian Catholic Relief quest the Governments ger. These, as we know, propriate inspection of their cloud the mind. "But I think that, when it also supported work being concerned to guarantee safe cargo and action to ensure done by Catholic Relief Ser- conduct of all vessels con"Do not blame the re- the safety of all relief work- is a matter of very serious vices Indonesia in refugee veying relief supplies to the people. needs we of have to porter. She is a fine woman. ers. camps set up to cater for needy, after appropriate indo everything possible. -The fault is mine and I SHIPMENT PLANNED "We - have been planning 40,000 East Timorese who spection of their cargo, and accept it. to ensure the safety of all The bishops conference and working on this project fled to Indonesia Timor. "I do not like to accept It also co-operated with relief workers. it. but Our Lord has proven resolved "as an earnest of since March, and even be• The Australian Episcoonce again, that I am hu- its concern for the suffering fore, are now encouraged the St. Vincent de Paul So!Thin and that we are all people of East Timor" to by this attitude of the Aus- ciety in work among refu- pal Conference, as an earntralian Episcopal Conferen- gees evacuated to Australia. est of its concern .for the sinners. I accept it. - promote the sending of A s well, ACR helped the suffering people of East Ti"And so my dear brothers relief shipment to the deves- ce and we . think this is a and sisters in the Lord in tated area and sought the further expression of con- work done by the Interna- mor, will promote the sendSouth Boston: I do love support of the Indonesian cern by Christian people in tional Red Cross among the ing of a relief shipment to you. I am sorry, I ask your and Australian Governments Australia and we hope per- victims of the East Timor the devastated area and Christian compassion, for- to further this project. haps the Australian Govern- fighting and took part in seeks the support of the In• It was stated that the pro- ment might be able to en- other efforts. give me." donesian and Australian GoMost parishioners at the posed relief shipment would courage Indonesia — with BID TO END WAR vernments to further this NIasses applauded the state- contain mainly medicines whom we have good relaACR, with other agencies, project. ment. and food. tions and ant them to also approached the Austra(• See also page 2, 4)

THE

Page Two

Thursday, May 20, 1976

RECORD

"Unemployment a disgrace Bishops on sexual ethics, charisifiatics and national in the 1979s"

cy to ensure a more effective SYDNEY.— Unemuse of the resources, that ployment in Australia are available. was considered a human tragedy in the 1930's; it has become "the proportion of unem- Cost is increasing at a Unfortunately, some peoa disgrace in the ployment is greater among far greater rate than the ple involved in charitable 1970's, according to women in the work force income on which charitable works over many years — with undoubted success — the Australian Catholic than among men; two out works depend. have not yet come to apCommission of three unemployed are ov- Suitable personnel for Welfare preciate the need for a diffwhich believes there er 21; unemployment is con-. welfare work are becoming erent approach. has been "a change in centrated among the unskill- more difficult to find as the attitude by Australians ed; one in three unemployed staffing requirements of the Says the report: generally to unemploy- has no secondary schooling; Church's schools system be- "The challenge is to win half the unemployed are mi- come greater. ment". their support so that plan-

grants, especially the nonning can continue and be enIn a report to the Austral- English speaking dependent NEW APPROACH At the same time, there hanced as a result of their ian Catholic bishops meet- on labouring jobs; two out ing in Sydney, the commis- of three unemployed have is an ever-increasing urgen- contribution." sion notes the changes made not been able to find a job -----by the Australian Govern- for two months or more; ment in the administration about 400,000 men, women of unemployment benefits and children rely on unemand the resultant discussions ployment benefits as their in the Press. only source of income." It says that much of the virulent attacks on so-called CHEATING, DANGERS dole bludgers can well obOn the other hand, says scure the facts. the report. some cheating is Research published last occurring — perhaps a sigyear by the Brotherhood of nificant amount even if the St. Lawrence indicated that Government itself admits that it does not know how SYDNEY.— A plan under which much. Catholic relief services will be ready to go It is a reasonable exercise into prompt, co-ordinated action when mafor the Government to atjor disasters strike has been approved by tempt to curtail cheating, but the Australian Catholic bishops, meeting there are two dangers: • Restrictions may be in Sydney. harder on the genuinely unA co-ordinating com- of priests, Brothers and employed than on the cheats mittee acting under the nuns, and also when who are adroit at avoiding Episcopal Committee for those following religious restrictions. Social and Charitable vocations are seeking a • Community attitudes Works will bring together wider and more diversiSYDNEY.— The Ans. can quickly harden against in urgent circumstances fied apostolate. tralian Bishops have not people receiving benefits. such organisations as The council could alyet finalised the states DISCUSSION URGED Australian Catholic Re- so research, for example, ment on religious educalief, the St. Vincent de the Already there are those in truth or otherwise of tion that was commis- the community who place Paul Society and similar a current thesis that sioned at their August blame very readily on those • bodies. young people who cease meeting last year. • The bishops move fol- practising , in need, the report says. their faith on Bishop Clancy, Press lows a recommendation leaving This attitude can be strenschool return to spokesman for the con- gthened and extended if a made to them by their it a few years later. ference held in Sydney, grossly oversimplified view Committee for DevelopThe bishops envisage ' said that the committee of those receiving unemment and Peace. had submitted working, ployment benefits is acceptThe bishops have also the Research Council papers to last week's', decided to set up a Na- starting in a small way ed uncritically. meeting of the bishops tional Catholic Research by supporting initiatives The Australian Catholic coming from various diowho had instructed the Council. ceses. committee to continue Social Welfare Commission I t will research such working towards a deft- , suggests to the bishops a questions as how the In due course, if the need for discussion with itive statement for the( Church can best use its council develops as pronext conference in Aug-'( priests and others in the Caavailable personnel — misingly as is hoped, it tholic community about the ust this year. the clergy, members of will be able to take its employment reality of the Bishop Clancy said/ religious orders and lay own initiatives. that the document would situation. people — in various For a start, the coun"We should know the effnot be just a simple branches of Church ac- cil will make use of peoon a ect that this will have statement of Church tivity. ple throughout Australia teachings. This area had growing number of families This research could be who are qualified resear1already been well cov- that will not be able to avoid • particularly helpful dur- chers or actively interestered by previous material the indignity and the limitaing the present shortage ed in religious matters. approved by the bishops. tions of depending on un—The document will employment benefits," the have three sections deal./ report adds. ing with the source and , nature of the teaching ' authority in the Church. / adult education in the / life of the people and .a; summary of content of The Welfare Commission Catholic teaching derived from existing official) has told the bishops that the statements in this field. '5,, Church's social welfare services face many problems. i

Moves on disaster aid and Church research by Australian bishops

Statement on religious education to be finalised

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SYDNEY.— The Episcopal Conference of the Pacific will ask the Vatican to institute a new lay ministry — that of catechist. The bishops met in Syd"His duties often include ney before a joint confer- those now given to lectors ence (May 17 to 21) with and acolytes, the two minthe bishops of Australia istries already established and New Zealand. for the universal Church. Bishop John Rodgers, "Many catechists actually Bishop of Raratonga, Press perform functions normally spokesman for the confer- reserved to the deacon, such ence meeting, said that cre- as baptising, preaching the ating the new ministry word of God, witnessing of would be "an ecclesial rec- marriages and distribution ognition of the magnificent of holy Communion." services rendered to the Bishop Rodgers said that Church by these dedicated instituting the ministry laymen." tlishop Rodgers said that would do more than recogthe Vatican Council had al- nise the catechist's invaluloWed for the institution of able contribution to the new ministries in addition to Church's apostolate. "It would also enhance those of lector and acolyte if bishops' conferences saw his dignity and ensure that he receives from his fellow the need for them. "The catechist in the Pa- Catholics the honour and recific dioceses is usually the spect due to him as a colea.der of the Catholic com- worker with the priest," he said. munity,' he said.

pastoral council plan

SYDNEY.— The Australian Catholic bishops at their meeting here have discussed sexual ethics, charismatics and a national pastoral council. The bishops have issued a statrnent supporting the recent papal document known as "Declaration on certain questions of sexual ethics." They said that they "applaud the timely reaffirmation of traditional teaching' and "deplore the criticism of those who would divorce the statement from the Church's positive and constructive teaching elsewhere expressed."

LIAISON MOVE The episcopal conference agreed that a bishop should each year act as liaison between the conference and the Catholic charismatic movement. The bishop in whose diocese the annual national conference of the renewal takes place will be episcopal liaison with the movement for that year. The charismatic movement will hold its next national conference in Sydney in January next year.

"LAITY" FIRST

The bishops approved the setting up of a committee to explore the formation of a national pastoral council. The council would be composed of laity, clergy. members of religious orders and the hierarchy. (The request for such a council was made by the recent Australian Conference of Catholic laity. Composition of the council was good humouredly submitted in the order, ranging from laity to hierarchy, stated above. With equal good humour the bishops in their official statement have kept to that order).

The bishops, in their statement, said that the council would create a channel of communication between all sections of the Catholic Church in Australia. The laity conference, which made the recommendation was represented by 81 delegates of various ages and outlooks from 21 dioceses.

Bishop Clancy, media spokesman for the conference, said that much work needed to be done before the national pastoral council could become a reality. "All that has been ap41 proved by the conferen4 cc was that a committel be set up to look intq it," Bishop Clancy said

Vatican guidelines are "welcomed"

SYDNEY.— The Pacific bishops have welcomed the recent Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith guidelines on sexual ethics. In a statement the bish- orientation to, and conformops meeting in Sydney said ity with, the teachings of the that educators in the Pa- Gospels. cific Islands tended to apThe declaration reminds proach the subject of sexuality diffidently and treat it us that there is no field of human activity from which "only very incompletely." evangelisation is excluded "Indeed," they said, "edu- and that it is always within cation within the family on his own personal, family, this matter is itself often economic and social life that very reserved. a man must work out his salvation in union with his "Hence the recent declar- redeemer, the Lord Jesus," ation should serve as a very they said. timely aid in the proper education of our people in this The Church's teaching important area of human and progressive teaching life." methods should result in more enlightened solutions The bishops said that recent scientific research had to problems of human sexualso made a valuable contri- ality. bution. Until now these problems It had helped them un- had been "relegated to the derstand "how our Polynes- background or exploited by ian and Melanesian cultures a press which echoes the actually live their sexuality values of a permissive soand how their traditional ciety, a cinema oriented tomores contain certain ele- wards sex and a literature ments of value." too little concerned with the This sexuality, they said, true progress of the human must find its fulfilment in person.'

T HE FATIMA MESSAGE The Call to Penance

At Fatima Our Lady asked that people pray the Rosary. There is little doubt that since that time, many more than before are praying the Rosary. The Fatima message, however, gave three directions. The Rosary, penance and sacrifice. That would explain why You have only to go despite the many rosaries through the Sorrowful Mysbeing prayed, Communism teries of the Rosary to see. still spreads and the world how much you are loved and. seems not very much better. how much has been suffered If only a third of the mesfor you. sage has been heeded, we How much you return cannot expect the promised that love, what reparation salvation to be granted us. you make for the wrongs In all justice, there must be against Him, how far you reparation for wrongs comwould share in these Sor-, mitted. And this reparation rowful Mysteries is between calls for penance. you and God. You may alHoly Mother Church so consider the sufferings of does call us to penance. But His Holy Mother during the there is nothing to prevent terrible hours of His pasus from being generous sion and remember that this enough to go beyond strict suffering was also for you. abopt duty. Read the story of FatThe more you read will ima. Read the generous Fatima, the more you can penance performed by the realise how much you We: little seers. Then come to do to save the world."Hell realise their ages. Truly a suggest that you read uncase of little children leadto and the Immaculate"messap: ing. derstand better the and The form of penance you of penance. This book available, are undertake depends on you others many and on how much you love. from:

FATIMA CRUSADE, Box 173, Nedlands, W.A. 6009 Follow this series

— More Next Week

THE

Thursday, May 20, 1976

Page Three

RECORD

More centres to cope De-Christianising influencesi with demand for adult i n life Australian religious education The winter courses of the Catholic Pastoral Institute are to be conducted at eleven centres throughout the metropolitan area, commencing in the second week of June and continuing till approximately the end of the second school term.

The Australian Bishops at their half-yearly conference have attacked materialism, Communist support for destructive causes and secular humanism as port of the de-Christianising influence on Australian life.

In a thousand-word statement endorsed by the conference, the Bishops say that their concern • at de-christianising influences in Australian life is shared by many in the Australian community especially the parents of young and growing families. In response to requests, the Bishops had first thought of a statement referring to Communist influences in Australian life. Later it was decided to include other influences as well.

that recognised a need for sacrifice and unselfishness in love relationships. In forming attitudes in their children, parents are competing with other forces, such as television or peer groups, and are being forced by tighter economic and social pressures into a tighter time span in which to form their children.

Father Prendiville ex- to specific study of issues of Father John Prendiville, director of the institute, said plained that there had been Christian morality." that three new centres were a decided shift in the policy AFTER THE BASICS ... thosC. ' at Nedlands, Wood- of selecting subjects. lands and Lesmurdie. "We no longer hang up Father Prendiville added The aim, he said, was for our shingle, with subjects that morality flowed out of surthe centres to serve advertised, and see what faith and without that founrounding parishes and areas, people will turn up," he said. dation it was hard to attract and attendance at any people to more formalised toutse from any part of the "MORE SCRIPTURE" subject study. metropolitan area was unHe said that he hoped "Instead we have asked that once people had become restricted. COMMUNISM In addition, courses were people what they want and experienced in the basic Turning to a new philprovided free of charge their consistent reply has scriptural subjects they osophy that seeks to libwith only a small donation been for more scripture." would be more interested in erate man "from the rerequested to cover the cost It would appear, Father topics about the Church, its Prendiville added, that peo- teachings and sacraments in straints imposed by alleOf materials. ple wanted to get their ba- later courses. giance to God and His 'CONSUMER sics in the faith straight first. laws," the bishops turn FOR HOUSE WIVES He noted that more than MENTALITY' their sights on CommunAnother feature was that "They want to know who 350 people had attended the Easy access to goods, ism. three centres were providing is this Jesus that everyone first-term courses. a materialist outlook to "Communism is, and morning courses in response is talking about," he said. As the word got around life with a consumer "Once they have learnt he was confident that even mentality fostered by adwill remain, Marxist mato the considerable interest of housewives to take part personally about Jesus and more people would start to vertising have caused peterialism. It is therefore in adult religious education His teachings in the Gospels attend Courses in order to ople to "give primacy to atheistic and directly opcourses. then they can move out in- deepen their faith aware- • posed to the Christian material satisfaction." ness. faith," the statement says. Such an attitude is not "It adopts a determinconducive to truly ChrisTHE LETTER istic view of man that the Bishops tian living, CATHOLIC PASTORAL excludes any role of free He also drew the atten- say. will and the power of suINSTITUTE tion of interested people to Another factor of conpernatural grace. a two-day course on the cern is that many people, announces the Letter to the Romans given especially young the 'PEOPLE MISLED' by Jesuit Father Dalton at have been encouraged to "Our people are somethe Redemptorist Retreat adopt a form of exaggertimes misled into believHouse on Monday and Tues- ated individualism regaring that Communism, day, May 24 and 25, start- ding moral matters. because of the absence of ing at 9.15 a.m. a large economically opThose attending should MORAL CONDUCT pressed working class the for the Second Term, 1976 bring their Bibles. "They are persuaded traditional focal point of Father Dalton would also to believe that one's own EVENING COURSES 8-11 weeks) its activities, has become be giving a public lecture on ineffective in the Australthe Holy Spirit on Sunday, personal judgment is suARMADALE preme in regard to moral ian society. May 30, at 7.30 p.m. How to read the Gospels: Matthew, Mark and / conduct and that the ac"By adopting a new Luke. ceptance of, or submisrole, however, and taking Father John Prendiville, S.J. St. Francis Xavier sion to the judgment of, a new direction. the CoSchool, Thomas Street. Tuesday. 8th June, 1976. ,another would be an inat 7.30 p.m. mmunist Parties of Aus(dignity," the statement tralia are most active in NEDLANDS said. championing other 'op• The Old Testament. "The result is that the • St. Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. School Hall, 45 idea of any teaching moTyrell Street. Tuesday. 8th June, 1976. at 7.30 p.m. ral authority outside and LESMURDIE above man is undermin- ) Jesus: God — Man — Saviour. ed and even ridiculed,' Miss Margaret Gomes. Lourdes' Monastery, Lesland the young especially murdie Road. Tuesday, 8th June, 1976, at 8 p.m. • are left without a referSUBIACO Jesus: God — Man — Saviour. Bishop Quinn had to cut ence point from which Miss Margaret Gomes. St. John of God Hall, off short his attendance at the to formulate any code of Salvado Road. Wednesday, 9th June, .1976. at 7.30 Australian Bishops' Confer- consistent behaviour for P111. ence in Sydney this week to themselves. COMO return to Perth for the fun- 1IEDONISM ' The Old Testament. eral of his mother. Among factors that Sr. Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. Thelma Street, Mrs. Aileen Quinn died affect the family as an Thursday, 10th June. 1976, at 7.30 p.m. peacefully at St. Anne's_ institution of stability giWOODLANDS Hospital last Sunday night; ving security and growth : Reading St. Paul. to all members, the stateshe was 84. Father Peter A. Lucas, O.P. Adult Religious ment says, is hedonism education Centre, Angelico Street. Thursday, 10th Originally from Bruns- which strikes at previousJune, 1976, at 7.30 p.m. wick, Victoria, her family ly accepted norms of life NOLLAMARA moved to the Goldfields and • Spiritual Renewal In the light of the New Testthere she met and she was tient married in Boulder Church • Fr. Brian Murphy, S.J. Our Lady of Lourdes' in 1909, to Jeremiah Quinn, School Hall, Flinders Street. Thursday. 17th June, a young Irishman from 1976. at 8.00 p.m. Cork. They returned to Ireland • MORNING COURSES (8-11 weeks) for the first year of their GWELUP married life and returned to How to read the Gospels: Matthew, Mark and Luke. settle in W.A. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Fr. John Prendiville, S.J. St. Theresa's Church, Mr. Quinn was engaged in (NC).— Citing a high proNorth Beach Road. Wednesday, 9th June, 1976, dairying and newsagency portion of divorces, the at 10 a.m. work in the suburbs of Vic- bishops of Puerto Rico toria Park, Maylands, Lee- voiced opposition to a Bill KENSINGTON The Old Testament. derville and Highgate. He in the Puerto Rican ConSr. Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. Church Hall. died in 1949. gress lowering the present Carey Street. Wednesday, 9th June, 1976, at 9.30 Mrs. Quinn was the mo- legal age for marriage. a.m. ther of seven children, four They said that parents WOODLANDS of whom survive her; there should keep their authority Jesus: God — Man — Saviour. are 13 grandchilden and six in allowing minors to marry Miss Margaret Gomes. Adult Religious Educagreat grand children. and added that Church tion Centre, Angelico Street. Thursday, 10th June. Her later years were spent norms on the subject should 1976, at 10.00 a.m. in a new home at Triggs, be observed by Catholics. REGISTRATIONS The Puerto Rican Bishbut in the light of the famRegistrations will be done at the door before Conference said that in ops' the course begins. Come early please. long assocation ily's with . The courses are FREE of charge. A small donaSacred Heart parish, Mass the past seven years 32 of marriages had tion will be asked to cover the cost of materials was concelebrated in High- every 100 saying this divorce, Which will be distributed each week. in ended gate church last Wednestrend to faThese courses are open to anyone; ALL are hardly a was day by a large body of the Welcome. vour lowering the marriage clergy in the presence of a age. wide representation of dioor further information Parental consent is now cesan and personal friends needed for youths under 18 Telephone 81 5340 or 81 4396 of the family. years wishing to contract 1111111... May she rest in peace. marriage in Puerto Rico.

Adult Religious Education Courses

Obituary

TRIBUTE TO BISHOP'S MOTHER I

1

Lower age for marriage (18) opposed

pressed" groups. "They adopt as their own cause the alleged against discrimination women, homosexuals, pensioners Aborigines, and others. "They seek to assume leadership in these groups and influence them to adopt radical, social and political programmes.

REDS' "EDUCATION"

"They seek, moreover, to educate the members of these groups to the 'need' to cast off the 'oppression' of institutional norms of behaviour and adopt a posture of moral permissiveness and to confront all forms of authority, expecially the kind of religious authority that can strongly influence individuals' personal lives."

family welfare, social welfare, divorce, abortion etc. "A comparison of proposals for social legislation contained in current publications humanist with the content of subsequent legislation suggests an identity that is more than co-incidental. humanism's Secular concern, it is said, is to confine religion to the private sector and establish its own ideology as the acceptable one for a democratic secular, pluralist, society.

HUMANISM

In a third thrust at deChristianising influences. the bishops turn to secular humanism as the instigator of a 'new morality freed by the restrictions imposed by the Jumoral daeo-Christian code," by ridiculing and denigrating such a code to the extent of people abandoning it altogether. "They make no attempt to disguise their hostility to religion generally and to Christianity in particular," the statement said. "Through strategically placed persons they seek to determine the ideological content of proposed legislation dealing with

THE ANSWER

11

The answer, the bishops say is an intensification of authentic Christian li ing on the part of all who believe in Christ as Lord. "Greater fidelity to prayer and religious duties, moderation in the use of material things, practical concern for the underprivileged of the world, modesty in dress and behaviour are but some of the ways in which Christians should react positively to the influences that oppose their beliefs and morals in our present day society. -The bishops therefore concerned all exhort Christians to stand firm in their faith and resist the lure of fashionable but Godless trends and theories, and to be critical of un-Christian attitudes and practices that are preesnted as being 'popularly acceptable.'"

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THE

Page Four

Archdiocesan Calendar

RECORD'

Thursday, May 20, 1936

NEW STYLES IN MARRIAGE PREPARATION

Missionaries may return to Angola

preparation courses for 1976 Full-day courses of are July 25, September 26, preparation for marriand November 28. VATICAN CITY (NC). age will continue to be Sessions in natural fam- — The president of Angola held but alternative ily planning specially for en- has assured Church authorMay chance to share ideas with the social pressures associa- gaged couples have been disities that the missionaries being others and to get ideas from ted with getting married beare also styles Diamond Sister Bunbury the Jubilee of In 24 continued. who left the country during gan to occupy their attentried out for future use specialist speakers. Philomena. The Archbishop, It is recommended that the recent conflict can soon tion. Mr. Bowen stressed that take part in the regular return, according to a Vat, 24-25 Annual general meeting, at Highgate. of the at parish or regional Some concern is felt over they local courses were not such monthly clinic sessions that ican Radio report. Catholic Women's League, level. couples when that reports to be confused with the inThe radio said 25

27 28 30 30 June 4 5 6

9 12 13 13 16

20

21 23 27

30

that Presheld at the Saint John do approach parish clergy are Archbishop Goody will induct Father F. The second of this year's structions required for those of God Maternity Hospital ident Agostino Neto has told wetheir advance of well in Walsh as parish priest of Rockingham. all day sessions takes place entering into marriage with Sunday of each Archbishop Eduardo Muaca dding date, they are some- on the first that they have a of Luanda that the missionor month, Father S. Sorahan will be inducted by Arch-- on Sunday, May 30, at Trin- non-Catholics. egrettably, he noted, times told to come back a private interview at the Na- aries' requests for entry visR commencing at College, ity Goody as parish priest of Wembley. bishop at some couples were being month or. two before the tural Family Planning Office, as will be given urgent atAdult confirmation in St. Mary's Cathedral. 9.30 a.m. and finishing sent to the Trinity College wedding for pre-marriage 27 Victoria Square. folMass Then p.m.; tention. 4.30 Bishop Quinn. talks instead of commencing lows for those who wish to sessions as a substitute for Marriage Preparation Course, at Trinity remain. being briefed by the priest the talks immediately so that College. the religious matters aff- problems could be aired and Mr. Paul Bowen, a coun- on dealt with sympathetically Bellevue school additions will be blessed and ecting mixed marriage. cillor with the Catholic Mawithout undue pressure on opened; Bishop Healy, rriage Guidance Council, the couple or the priest. said that alternative styles TIME BEFORE WEDDING marriage preparation "We do not ask the relig- FRUSTRATION Hibernian Society annual meeting and Mass. of were being tried out ion of those present and the courses Bishop Quinn. One priest suggested rein response to requests by subjects dealt with are con- cently that priests were feelCatholic School Principals Meeting. Bishop couples. sidered to be relevant to ing frustrated about marriQuinn. Christian marriage general- age preparation because they C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Confirmation, South Perth. Bishop Healy. MORE LEISURELY ly," he explained. felt that anything they said The State conference of the Catholic Women's League Confirmation, Como. Bishop Quinn. Other people currently as- to. a young couple a mere will take place- in the Highgate Hall on Monday and Some couples, he explainFriends Annual meeting of Parents and ed, after experiencing a sin- sociated with marriage prep- month before their taking a Tuesday, May 24 and 25, comencing with Mass, in Federation. gle full-day session; had ask- aration courses believe that life-long decision was un- Sacred Heart Church, each day at 10 a.m. An open invi11 a.m. Archbishop Goody celebrates the ed why there is not a more an important consideration likely to have much effect tation is extended to all C.W.L. members. Social committee: Members are asked to be at Highsolemn Pentecost Mass in St. Mary's Cath- leisurely study of the issues is the length of time before on the quality of their degate hall around 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 23 to prepare recouples when marriage a edral. presented, spread over sevcision or its consequences. the hall, flowers and greenery. ceive counselling. Confirmation, Kensington. Bishop Healy. Con- eral weeks. Priests possibly brought Even if the official period this condition on themselves firmation, Manning. Bishop Quinn. For that reason two pilot THOMAS'S RECORD The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at programmes had been con- of notification is extended in some cases by not com- ST. from St. Thomas parish, Claremont, in the Collectors month, week to one a from mencing conversations with ducted recently in parishes St. Charles' Seminary. recent street collection for the Braille Society appeal resuggested by the recently as Confirmation, Riverton. The Archbishop. Con- with several engaged couples Federal Attorney General, it the couple at a sufficiently corded a highest-yet total of $225, This brings their total early time. gathering for five evening for this year to $525 and they are aiming at `t1,000 by the firmation, Brentwood. Bishop Healy. is still considered that marriend of the year. Saint Anthony"s Mass and procession at sessions. courses PRIEST'S ROLE Priests had now been in- age preparation Wanneroo. Bishop Quinn. several completed be should vited to contact the CathAlso, there was an assum- PILGRIMAGE REUNION Confirmation, Applecross; Bishop Healy. olic Marriage Guidance months before the date of ption that a priest's role in A film and slide evening for those who attended the Confirmation, Melville; Bishop Quinn. Council if they had a group the wedding. marriage preparation was Holy Year Pilgrimage last year will be held at Mercedes Confirmation, Trinity College; The Archbishop. of couples who wished to evening, June 6, at 7.30 p.m. Entrance only to marshall documents College on Sunday will be through Goderich Street. Please bring your films Saint Brendan's College additions to be take part in such an extend- AN EARLY START or merely to check on the etc. and would ladies please bring a plate, as supper will blessed and opened; Bishop Healy. ed series. Some couples were attend- conditions applicable to the be served at the conclusion of the evening. For further Confirmation, Attadale; the Archbishop. ing courses as much as 12 marriage, instead of guid- information ring Marjorie C. Wyndham 21 9106. NON-CATHOLICS Confirmation, Palmyra; Bishop Quinn. to 18 months before theit ing the couple to an underThe virtue of this approa- wedding date and it was felt standing of what was the full SALESIAN VISIT Mass at St. Louis School celebrated by the ch was believed to be not a that this gave them time to meaning of christian love' Father John Murphy, Salesian, will visit Perth next Archbishop. week to meet Salesian Co-operators. Mass at the home St. Kieran's school additions to be blessed saving of time for the priest absorb and think over ideas in marriage. Other dates for marriage of Mrs. Isbister, 310 Surrey Road, Kewdale, at 6 p.m. but to give couples the put before them long before and opened; the Archbishop. on Thursday, May 27, will be followed by a meeting to Confirmation, East Fremantle; Bishop Healy. which anyone is invited. Father Murphy will be in Perth Confirmation, Scarborough; Bishop Quinn. for two weeks and can be contacted at the Carmelite Priory, Morley, phone 76 1285. 11 a.m. Annual Mass and Communion of members of the Catholic Women's League, in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Mandurah; Bishop Healy. The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.)

NEWS IN PARS

Official

From: The Catholic Radio and Television Council, 23 Victoria Square, Perth. To: All members of the archdiocese. This Council has been invited to make submissions to a Government inquiry into the Australian "broadcasting (radio and television) system with particular regard to the machinery and procedures for the planning, control, licensing, regulation, funding and administration of the system." The Catholic public are welcome to suggest (without further acknowledgement) points that could be included in this Council's submission. Comments should be under the headings listed above, carefully worded, and supported by reasons that take into consideration today's conditions in the industry and lodged at the above address by Tuesday, June 8.

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BISHOPS PUT ON ALERT ABOUT THE EXTENT 6th Anniversary Cabaret-Dance OF AUSTRALIAN POVERTY to be held at GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE on Saturday, 5th June, 1976

SYDNEY.— More poverty exists in Australia than has been generally recognised, the Australian Catholic Welfare Commission has reported to Australia's Catholic bishops, meeting in Sydney.

The -At the same time it commission - says The commission has told that the grave poverty situ- should be clear to him that the bishops it wishes to ation has been brought out he can have such a conin a number of investiga- science without living in a continue its study of povtions, notably the Hender- commune and conceivably erty, hoping to produce a son Report to the Austral- even while owning a colour document in due course for ian Government. television set". their consideration. Urging the development of a social conscience over 6 poverty. the Welfare Commission says that this is not an automatic process; it requires a continuing effort. • 9 "Even those dealing directly with poor people are not always aware of the real suffering, the sensitivPHILADELPHIA (NC).— Christ "wants us ity, or even the real need of united at the table of the Eucharist in a way the poor," the commission He will provide for us," the president of the says.

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"Carmelites seek to offer the unger: Way of sharing services of true brotherhood s the poor of the becoming part by Christian and servant Church so as to which barriers break down Lutheran Church in America said at a lenten "CHRISTIAN VALUES" ecumenical service in preparation for the 41st often separate and divide , International Eucharist Congress. men. The commission stresses that the Church's principles Dr. Robert J. Marshall, God's intended miracles of social justice have to be made clear and credible to vice-chairman of the Euch- have been frustrated." aristic Congress Committee Admitting that "placing the ordinary Australian. "These principles should for the Participation of the blame does not solve confront him with the truth Christians of Other Chur- the problem" of world hunger, Dr. Marshall stressed of Christian values in the ches, said: "We live and work and that "the gift of God is context of our affluent sopray for a united church. meant for everybody" and ciety', the report says. "God wants that. But we that "the way of sharing is "He has to live in the A ustralian ethos and to be also live and work and pray the Christian way." "Receive the Eucharist c onscious of his obligations for a united humanity. "God wants that too." with thanks and receive your to those in need at home Citing the "miracle of daily bread with thanks," and abroad. daily bread by which God, Dr. Marshall said, referring "A CONSCIENCE" day after day, spreads a to the theme of the euchar"He must have a consci- table at which millions istic congress, "The Eucharence about any form of so- around the world gather," ist and •the Hungers of the cial organisation which is Dr. Marshall said, neverthe- Human Family," and then not just, equitable and char- less, "we know that every- "work that all may know itable. thing is not all right, that these two miracles of God."

— Carmelite General Chapter 1971

Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do reconciling men to the Father and to one another? IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT , THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163. Phone 37 1133

Thursday, May 20, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Five

BERNARD PRINDIVILLE'S 44 YEARS OF SERVICE A leading member of the Knights of the Southern Cross recently praised links that had grown between the Knights of Columbus and Masonic groups in the U.S. Mr. Bernard Prindiville, the immediate past national president of the Australian Knights of the Southern Cross, asked at a dinner in his honour: "Why should it not be so?" "I feel that if we of the Western world, with the same ideals and philosophies, cannot work together, then what hope have we got against others with other obectives and ideologies and who are probably more united and dedicated than we are? "They must not prevail against us". Mr. Prindiville said.

"PROUD" OF RECORD

• Mr. B. F. PRINDIVILLE (centre) is admiring a sculpture of himself by Mr. PHIL SOMERS 1 ( left), presented to him at a testimonial dinner recently.

To the 200 guests assembled to honour him, Mr. Prindiville said that he was proud of the 44 years of service he had

given to the Knights of the Southern Cross. "During that time they have done many good things for Australia, the community and the Church", he said. "The Knights have also been quick to provide substantial donations for the relief of those affected by natural disasters, such as the Hobart fires, Brisbane floods, Darwin cyclone and the like." He alluded to the 1,000 units for aged persons that the Knights had built throughout Australia at a cost of more than $10 million, "open to elderly citizens of all religions and none".

ENCOURAGEMENT

In the presence of official guests including Arthe Goody, chbishop Charles Sir Premier,

Court, the former leader of the opposition, Mr. John Tonkin, and the Lord Mayor of Perth, Mr. Ernest Lee Steere, Mr. Tom Perrot proposed the toast. Mr. Prindiville's incisive, hard and capable business qualities had been used in charitable activities to see that the recipients got the very best help and advice that he was able to give them. he said. He had encouraged many young men not only in business but also in charitable work, Mr. Perrott said. "He was always encouraging, he gave very little praise — if any at all — you worked hard, but you certainly received tremendous experience", he noted.

naval chaplain at EATION OF NEW CARDINALS; ExFremantle honoured THE NEXT POPE? by footballers

Who is the likeliest successor to Pope Paul, now 78 and in the thirteenth year of his reign? Will there be a non-Italian Pope for the first time since the one-year reign of the Dutch Adrian VI in the eary sixteenth century?

• Next Monday (May 24) at 1 1.30 a.m. in the Vatican hall, Pope Paul will symbolically place a red hat on the heads of each of the 19 new cardinals whom he recently appointed. Later in the week, on Ascension Thursday, he will concelebrate Mass in Saint Peter's with the new group, presenting each with their rings of office. The principal privilege of a cardinal, apart from sharing in the higher government of the Church, is to take part in the exclusive election of a new Pope, usually from the ranks of those some cardinals. DESMOND O'GRADY in Rome discusses possibilities.

a block; for instance, Cardinal Vincente Enrique y Tarancon (69), Archbishop of Madrid, who has been an enlightened leader of the Spanish episcopal conference, or Cardinal Raoul Father Hugh McDonald, one time N.M.Silva (69), Archbishop of Santiago, who has been bat- A.S. Leeuwin Naval Chaplain who died in June tling with Chile's reactionary 5 last year, was honoured by Navy footballers regime. in a special competition played recently at

H.M.A.S. Nirimba, the

Navy's

Apprentice

It should be remembered Will the cardinal-electors Establishment at Quakers Hill, N.S.W. that Cardinal Julius Doepf- Training choose a "parish priest" like ner, Archbishop of Munich„ John XXIII rather than a His contribution to the Fourteen teams played in (61), is the only one of the a knockout competition for welfare of sailors by his indiplomat like Paul VI? key Vatican Council pro- the "Father Hugh McDon- terest in sport had been very Will they look for a man gressives who still looks 'a ald Memorial Cup", and a significant and deeply ap.who aims at ecclesial law possibility. ,and order, or for someone trophy for the minor pre- preciated. — who tries to rekindle the miers. enthusiasm aroused during "Father McDonald was a A mark against him was He gained pastoral experiUnless Pope Paul sets a The Memorial Cup was the Vatican Council? precedent by retiring at 8 . 0, ence as Archbishop of Cag- the confused conclusion of paid for by a fund at H.M.- very special person for With the death of Car- the new Pope is unlikely to liari and since 1973 has the Christian-Islam confereverybody at Albatross, and A.S. Nirimba. dinal Carlo Grano early in be under 60 as anyone been head of the Vatican ence in Tripoli earlier this Presenting the trophies, we all wanted to win this April, 99 of the 117 cardin- younger could reign for too Congregation for Bishops, year. the Flag Officer Command- cup very much because of Shipwright als were eligible to partici- long. Chief responsible for all episcopal ing East Australia Area, him," pate in the election because Nor is anyone over JO Rear-Admiral. N. E Mc- James, captain of the winMARK AGAINST HIM still under 80. likely to be appointed ' to appointments. Donald (no relation), said ning H.M.A.S. Albatross Cardinal Baggio's diplothe onerous office. Cardinal Pignedoli head4.hat he was very pleased that team, said. Nationality is another matic and curial posts have ed the Vatican delegation Father.- McDonald's name FROM NEW GROUP? made him known to many which let through some antifactor to he considered. would be long remembered The knockout competiof the electors. The 19 new cardinals Zionist declarations which OTTAWA (NC).— Can- by this competition, as it tion will be played annually, Whose names were announc- U.S. MAN UNLIKELY He is said to be a moder- it later refused to endorse. ada's 80 bishops are attack- would be in many other and winners will hold the ed this month brings the Another Italian curialist, ing the problem of parental ways. A Pope from a powerful ate progressive but, as he trophies for that year. number of those eligible to nation could be suspect of was in the diplomatic corps Cardinal Pericle Felici (65), I withdrawal from the area vote up to 118. being swayed by political at the time, did not partici- may play a key role in the of religious education of The 44 pate in the four-year debate election. Pope's successor considerations. children. !. could come from this new A quick-witted conservaThis makes election of a of Vatican II, and his views W.A.O.A. batch. tive who was secretary of ; A working document on 4 United States Pope very un- remain a mystery. Pope Paul introduced the likely. the Second Vatican Coun- religious education presentart:to the bishops said in OPTICIANS -- CPTOMETRISTS under-80 rule, just as he in- It is one of the factors cil, Cardinal Felici could be ped LIKE POPE JOHN the kingmaker by enlisting stituted severe measures which has favoured a suc467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK against possible electronic cession of Italian Popes. "Parents are apathetic. The other Italian curialist solid conservative backing. ?hone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 bugging of the papal elecMany He is at present in cardinals The 34 curial do not practice. Othcharge often mentioned is Cardinal tion, or conclave. •...ow.. form a compact block with- Sergio Pignedoli, head of of the revision of Canon ers are more or less interestThe cardinals lodge in the in the conclave. ed. A small number only is the Secretariat for Relations Law. Vatican and vote in the Sisready to collaborate." Even though they are of with non-Christian Religtine Chapel by writing the diverse nationalities, they ac- ions. KNOX, WILLEBRANDS Parental reluctance to name of their choice on bal- quire a similarity of outlook Non-Italian curialists who teach religion was laid to Cardinal Pignedoli (62), lot papers until a candidate through dealings with the FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY could win support are the I lack of interest, lack of conachieves a two-thirds plus worldwide Church as an in- was one of Pope Paul's auxADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Dutch tact Cardinal Jan with Willeteachers and igiliaries when he was Archone majority. terlocking directorate. L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS brands and the Australian norance or rejection of the bishop of Milan; he served Black smoke from a There are 17 Italian cur; new approach to catechetin the diplomatic corps in Cardinal James Knox. Phone 25 2765 Chimney above the chapel, ial cardinals. Cardinal Willebrands (67), ! ics. Canada. West Africa and kvhich is visible from St. Together with the eight succeeded Cardinal 2nd Bea as FLOOR, LONDON COURT "The great handicap Peter's Square, indicates no Italian residential cardinals, elsewhere, and was secret- head of the Christian Unity comes from the lack of bibresult, white smoke that the they form a rather unified ary to the Congregation for ( The End) PERTH Secretariat and maintains Pope is elected. group which amounts to just the Evangelisation of Peo- that post despite his recent lical preparation of the parover a quarter of the elec- ples before his present post. appointment as Archbishop ents," said the working doc•;.N. I ti,47,14113031M9tVgte4 SMOKE SIGNALS ument. He has the desired com- of Utrecht. tors. Crowds in the square are "One cannot love and This makes it likely that, bination of curial, diplomatCardinal Knox (62), was , confused when the smoke is *Very Fresh about something once again. an Italian cur- ic and pastoral experience. head of the Vatican diplo- speak which one doesn't know. ' grey but if the election has ialist will he Pope. *Very Tasty 'Very Economical matic More is known representation in In- The life experience of of him taken place the Pope appears the than of Cardinal Baggio. He dia before becoming Arch- parents is not sufficient." almost immediately on a bal- THE FRONT RUNNER cony outside St. Peter's. To assist parents in takFront runner among the is exuberant, extrovert, with bishop of Melbourne. He is an outside chance if ing a greater role in P aul VI was elected after Italian curialists is Cardinal an unusually wide circle of religiEnglish-speaking t he bishops ous education the bishops ! olllY five ballots. Sebastiano Baggio (63) from friends of all races and voted together as a group. But this time there is no Vicenza in the Veneto re- creeds. asked for the development clear favourite as was Pope gion. of booklets and other means He has something of HAMS-BACON•MEATS• SAUSAGES Paul, and the church situaof helping parents underHe is an experienced Vati- Pope John's sanguine out- THE SPANIARD CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. tion is so confused that the can diplomat who was head look, which may explain The Spanish - speaking stand what their children Coming election could be of mission in Canada and why curialist critics claim world would have several are being taught about re.. rta401 Much longer. he is superficial. kndidates if they voted as ligion. Brazil.

Bigger role by parents in religious teaching urged

H. J. LILLEYMAN

L(:CART notoraphi slvf6E

1

THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, May 20, 1976

0• s * OUTOFTHEPAST-NO.3 seventy fifth This year marks the anniversary of the arrival of the Christian Brothers at their Fremantle College.

On January 29, 1901, the first Brothers took over what had until then been St. Patrick's Boys' School, conducted by male lay teachers and one :Sister of St. Joseph , of the Apparition from the then Fremantle Convent. For some years, local boys were taught in portion of the •original presbytery. With the growth of numbers the parish priest, Father John O'Reily, later Archbishop of Adelaide, decided *that a separate boys' school should be built, and the parishioners supported him. It -says a lot for his patience with the noise and the occasional damage done that Father O'Reily could still say at the time "For the last ten years I have enjoyed my cage of monkeys!" • On. Thursday, January 26, 1882, Bishop Martin Griver laid the foundation stone of the new school which is still used by the Brothers. and students. Bishop Griver spent most of the following two years in Europe and' the building was not officially opened until his . return. This event took place during a soiree on Wednesday. November 14, 1883. The former Fenian convict. Joseph Nunan, who designed many buildings for the church, including the interesting Victoria Square Convent, was architect of the Fremantle school. The builder is unknown at present:- Building costs amounted to £1,450 ($2,900). The new school stood on a block containing five town allotments facing High and Stirling Streets and the Then extensive Fremantle Park. Much of the block was a former quarry, which explains the strange varying site levels of the college' grounds. This original school stood largely unchanged for many years, and would be familiar to thousands of former pupils.

LINING OF JARRAH SHEETING The following contemporary description of what is now one of the oldest existing school buildings in the State would be familiar to these pupils. "Entering the building by the south entrance, which is a vestibule, having on its right a lavatory and on the left A cloak room. we come into the main apartment which is seventy five feet long, twenty eight feet wide. and- eighteen feet from floor to top of wall. "The roof of this room is supported by three whole and four half principals, and is not ceiled, but above the rafters, a lining of jarrah sheeting has been laid to a pattern making a very pleasing effect which is heightened by the whole of the interior of the woodwork of the roof having been oiled or varnished. "A wainscotting four feet high runs round the walls and the room is well lighted and ventilated. Two classrooms twenty feet square are attached, and like the main room upon which they open are wainscotted with jarrah. "The main entrance faces the east and fronts upon Stirling Street. The building is supplied with abundance of excellent water from a covered well sunk in front, whence the water is driven by a force pump fixed in an underground chamber, into the lavatory. "The porch abutting upon High Street, bears the inscription A.M.D.G., and the foundation stone another stating that it was laid by His Lordship, Dr. Griver." Here the reporter slips when he mistakenly says that the foundation stone bears the date January 22, 1881. Three hundred guests celebrated the opening in the "large room" of the new school. The Mayor, B. C. Wood, was there, plus E. H. Higham, M.L.C., and many clergy. The two Messrs Townsend especially, and other members of the building committee of which he was chairman were warmly thanked by Father O'Reily for helping to raise such a practical school building and fine piece of town architecture.

CHURCH UNITY WEEK MAY 27 -JUNE 5

the Vatican committed to Ecumenism.

"Can we really begin to talk of the commitment of a huge community like the Catholic Church without making some necessary distinctions?

Anglicans and Roman Catholics have made of their shared resources of moral discourse in the face of our present world.

It is a pity that people should be conscious only that we differ about contra-

The answer is "no." ception. I believe it has always • Ascension Thursday, falling this week (May 27) marks the beginning been "no" but only a few a week of prayer culminating on Pentecost Sunday, for the unification I provide no "table of coyears ago many peoPle, permmitment" no neat list of of all churches. how far the haps most, believed you "Is Rome committed to Ecumenism"? was the question asked recently by opinionsor about could make very general the Congregation Pope, the of member Catholic a of publication statements about almost any- a leading Church of England For The Doctrine Of The Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity. Monsignor WILLIAM PURDY, Faith, or the bishops or the thing in the Roman Catholstationed in Rome and a keen observer of inter-church relations, is here clergy or the religious orders ic Church. quoted with some extracts from his reply to the question. belief was this So strong are committed to ecumenin our 'monolithic' charac ism. ter it could blur in people's "For it is from newness to the law of diminishing can Communion is someI can only express deep minds even such elementary of attitudes of mind from returns — pioneers have thing very different from that the Church conviction • The drivers in the heavy traffic that now flows distinctions as that between self-denial and unstinted their merit but we cannot re- that of the Catholic Church, on High Street, Fremantle, may not have time to 'commitment' to say, the love, that desires for unity main at the pioneer stage it was a real gain that dia- by something that has happened and is happening at pause and notice the 90-year-old historic building, pic- creeds and to a policy. take their rise and develop for ever, if we do, the work logue was established on the tured nestling among the eucalypt trees of C.B.C. heart of the mystery of of the pioneers is frustrated. that level and some of the Clearing the ground is ne- in a mature way." Fremantle. her life is committed to the to solid contributions most cessary for our questions bedivisions between • This article concludes the present series of cause I have found in ten WHERE DO WE START? I should enjoy seeing the it have been made by non- healing of to Christ. committed those and Toledo of Archbishops "Out of the Past" dealing with places and events. years of intensive concern Anglo Saxons. The passage says more Palermo at the next CanterThe next series by the Archdiocesan Archivist, , Whatever of learning, of Father Martin Newbold, will be "Priests of the with Anglicans that many of than that we must all be bury enthronment, as well as weakamiable have an them of industry, of pawisdom, good before we can do a more obvious metropolitans. INTERNATIONALISM Past" dealing with deceased priests who have ness for leaning too heavily thing well. tience, of restraint, of diploworked in this State in this century. The slightly hysterical macy we can bring to bear on the utterances of vocal The complex relations beConversion for ecumenwhich sometimes strikes will serve; but joint retreats note Catholic minorities whether yet dis- tween the international and Continentals about English integral an is ism of the right or left. for bishops, Anglican and are becoming a tinguishable part of the to- the local "Romanita" (and about cor- Roman Catholic (they have of Catholic theme central tal conversion to Christ responding Anglican rejec- had them in the U.S.A.: ecumenical reflection. "A COMPARABLE BIAS" which is Christian life. Optometrists tion of it) derives from a can we think of one taking The growth of Catholic lack of genuine internationfind Anglicans doubt No uncomand also new It's place in England?) may ser172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 ecumenism in the last dec- alism. a comparable bias in Us. ve still more. fortable. ade is firmly rooted in a ge230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 of temkind a is There This is simply part of our reaAnglicans can What nuine international experienimperfect familiarity with sonably expect from Rome? ce: the Second Vatican Cou- poral insularity which finds R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist each other — we must be Is the question "Where ncil which was also on a its equivalent in some Angliless conscious of the large does commitment exist or narrower front a genuine ec- cans; in dialogue those who numbers who conceive their not exist?" to be answered umenical experience through best keep their cool on the Papacy are the genuine inloyalty in terms of not-rockgeographically or hierarch- the presence and commit- ternational scholars. ing the boat. ically? Or horizontally? Or ment of the observers. I believe that the growth vertically? In assessing Catholic coof local ecumenism is stead249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER we cannot avoid mmitment Do we start with the Pope ITALIAN TRAPPINGS ily eating into these areas of comparing the various kinds or and work downwards W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors comprehension. The conception of Eng- of dialogue in which the CaPeople's capacity for com- with Rome and work out- lish Catholicism embodied tholic Church is engaged. For Better Paying Contact Us mitment itself varies enor- wards? in the now defunct phrase At the enthronment of Armously, wherever they stand Though the questions of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of "the Italian mission" (the NEWARK, N.J. (NC).— were there Coggan chbishop in the Church. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. conception is not so dead as Catholic membership of the At the invitation of ArchThe Vatican II Decree on three cardinals, with Cath- the phrase) suggested the fo- World Council of Churches bishop Peter L. GeretY of We have a most modern plant including power Ecumenism says that remor- olic bishops, abbots and reign rather than the inter- seems to have been shelved, Newark, Episcopal Anglican Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. se for divisions and longing smaller fry; at Archbishop national but was grossly the relationships between Bishop-elect John S. Spong Estimates Submitted Free for unity is an impulse of Ramsey's enthronment 13 misleading. the two are complex, exten- will be consecrated as sufgraee from the Holy Spirit years earlier there was heartsive and not always easily fragen to the bishop of the Country Clients please note that we have a State The minor Italian trapp- related to dialogue between Newand grace does unpredicta- searching even about invitwide Service, and will gladly quote on any Episcopal diocese of r equirements ble things to human capaci- ing the local parish priest. ings very barely disguised Churches. ark at Sacred Heart Cathsomething as English (or ties. olic Cathedral. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand take THE Anglo-Irish) as bacon and PIONEER STAGE The Decree said: "There The consecration will ArPROMPT DELIVERY SHARED RESOURCES eggs. The presence on such occan be no ecumenism worplace on June 12 with Phone 71 1578 71 1600 Thus, though the "inter- I think many have been chbishop Gerety among the thy of the name without in- casions of distinguished ecumenical pioneers -is subject nationalism" of -the Angli- disappointed at the little use invited guests. terior conversion. .11111111110010110104

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

and P. Pa

Anglican bishop to be ordained in Catholic cathedral

Thursday, May 20, 1976

Giving for overseas aid shows concern for justice: Priest Even if it was only a fraction of the total amount required, the money spent by the Church on overseas aid was a valuable sign of the people's concern for true justice, a priest specialist in development said in Perth last week.

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

RELIGIOUS LIFE, ITS DUTIES, ERRORS AND OPPORTUNITIES

CHICAGO (NC).— "Religious must live the word of God before they can give the word of God," Mother Teresa of Calcutta, foundress of the Missionaries of Charity, told 600 Major Superiors in a symposium on the religious life here.

Father Heiser stressed The 65-year-old Mother Religious and absolute dediTeresa, whose work with cation and love were neces- "the obligation of Religious the poor and the dying in sary to enliven that poverty. of fidelity to the magisterArchbishop ium (teaching authority) of Benedictine 13 countries has gained He was impressed that Father Robert Ogle, a Augustine Mayer, secretary the Church. the authoritacome to had said attention. Indians worldwide many passed who anadian. C of what that she was not a social of the Vatican Congregation tive teaching body of the through Perth after three an understanding about all was pment worker but a contemplative. for Religious and Secular Church, the college of bishdevelo studying India months in rejected the no- ops in union with the Pope, human The vocation of a Religi- Institutes, the quality of aid projects and were seeing the tion that religious life was the vicar of Christ." the work as of dimension money the that said here, belonging simply was ous t "It is very distressing," he not necessary and was dytotally to Jesus, she said. given by Australian Catholic well as the patience and un"to witness the defence said. ing. required. it that derstanding bodies kindred "It is a joy to be a ReRelief and He told • the symposium of false doctrines, contestaligious because of the opporin other countries was a BRAZIL four elements should tions against pronounce'token" compared with the tunities for Religious today that Father Ogle also spoke ments of the Apostolic See, Religious: characterise Governments sums to do something beautiful massive of the six years he had refusal to accept declara- -rt pooron for God," Mother Teresa should be spending spent in Brazil. tions of the Holy Father by FOUR ALTERNATIVES er countries. said. He said that once, in remembers of the Church, lay, Christ of Fellowship • However, he added, this cent years. the Church in importance Stressing the Religious and clerical who money did as much for the South America began to be of poverty, chastity and according to the Gospel. theolog• Faithfulness to the set themselves up as giver as for the receiver. obedience for religious life. seen on the side of the poor, ians, sit in judgment upon then its voice began to be she said that poverty -freed charism of their founder. by the • A deep commitment to The doctrine defined methods and undertakings 'CONSCIENCE PROBLEM' heard. magisteriurn, forming. as it Church. the The fact that the Church of the diocese." • Father ROBERT OGLE "As overseas problems magister• Openness to the signs were, a parallel have become clearer, peo- was now unpopular with him, creating confusion, times. the of govcivilian the of many ple in our Western councausing 'Franciscan Father Basil sowing discord, and tries have developed a con- ernments of South America much harm to the unity of of under-secretary Heiser. science problem," he said. today was an indication of the Vatican Congregation the Church. "They suffer from frus- how it had changed its role, for Religious and Secular said. he tration; they are afraid to Institutes, told participants GENUINE DOCTRINE ask their governments to do superiors Religious that "Religious superiors have something because it may loc- an obligation in conscience mind in keep to needed threaten their standard of al pastoral needs in appoint- to do all they can to preliving. ing personnel and making vent their subjects from fallFather Ogle works with a changes and transfers. ing into such errors, in corCanadian government-sponrecting recalcitrant subjects,' sored agency that keeps a pleased are they said leaders Catholic WASHINGTON (NC).— Black "OBLIGATION" Father Heiser said. watch on the government's by the appointment of Father Francis, a black priest, as auxiliary bishop "Bishops. likewise, have consultation -.‘dvance foreign aid policies. VATICAN CITY (NC). the appointment of a black bishop with the bishop is more the right and duty to enHe cited the performance — The top Vatican media of Newark, N.J., but called again for than an expected courtesy," lighten Ithe faithful concernof the Canadian representa- official said recently that the to head a U.S. diocese. He added: "I don't think Father Heiser said, "and if ing the genuine doctrine of tive at the recent UNCTAD Church had a right and a Father Francis is presi- of the population of about conference in Nairobi as an duty to utilise the mass dent of the National Black 300,000 of the city of New- any of the black auxiliaries a Religious is to perform the one and only magister(Father Francis becomes the team work with the hier- ittm of the Church. the colexample of how pressure media for its message of Catholic Clergy Caucus and ark. fourth black Catholic aux- archy. he needs to be the lege of bishops in unioa on ppliticians can improve evangelisation. provincial of the Divine concerned iliary bishop in the United one capable of inserting with and subject to the still "We're their 1,attitudes towards aid. prosouthern Word Fathers' Bishop Andrew Deskur. about the appointment of States) have been in the himself into the pastoral Holy Father, the Supreme vince. president of the Pontificial black priests for head dio- forefront of leadership with life of the diocese. Pontiff, the vicar of Christ." "We're pleased about the POLITICIANS' WAY Commission for Social Comceses." Such an appoint- blacks as a whole. They Newark," in appointment Many politicians came to munications, told a Vatican he said, "should be in have been in leadership Brother Davis, a black Mar- ment, office'''. without any back- Radio interviewer: where it has the roles among the black area an ianist said. ground in such matters and "It's obvious that the here best opportunity for work- Catholic population. "The community it was important to keep Church does not want to ing," but not necessarily in NS educating them to the real- take over the media, which needs a black bishop. community that has a "THE BOTTOM... "It's a good choice by a ities of the Third World are essentially secular. population. black large Catholics black not is "It Archbishop Gerety (of Newcountries, he said. "But, precisely because are at the bottom of "A's long as people keep the Church, too, is a part ark) and indicates his awareFather Lawrence Lucas. that but blacks genbarrel, the the of needs the of ness their "token giving program- of society, as a member, as black pastor of Resurrection - Fit for a King" erally. mes in operation, there is a history and as culture, it has area." parish in New York City's "Christian witness has to There are 425,000 blacks Harlem section said that the chance they will lay the a right (to use the media)." in the area covered by the Newark appointment "is still involve the poor whether groufidwork for the basic Bishop Deskur added that have a baptismal certificha+ in economic struc- the Second Vatican Council Newark archdiocese. not the kind of leadership they Of these. 8,000, or 1.8 role the Catholic Church cate or not." tures that must take place if endorsed the Church's right The Church's action in overseas countries are to be to "make its message heard per cent. are Catholics. should be willing to put black auxiliary appointing really helped." he added. black people in at present." and fill the needs of Chris- NEARLY HALF bishops in the United States tians who, among other CATHOLICS The appointment, Father or black bishops. archbishCUliURAL SHOCK messages, might receive the 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 has 1.3 Lucas added "is just a drop ops and cardinals in AfriThe archdiocese . Father Ogle commented highest, deepest one . million Catholics in a total in the bucket and doesn't can countries "doesn't seem Telephone: 69 2455 on the cultural shock to a concerning the redeeming population of about three begin to scratch the surface to have any impact on povperson arriving in Australia word of God." Harthe world," the in erty that changes of the kinds of million. — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — straight fro mIndia, by tolem pastor added. Blacks are 54.2 per cent are needed." day's rapid transport. "Most of the world lives like India does", he remarked. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS i "What we consider ordinPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ary here, or in Canada or Similar countries — such as Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists a motor car — is extraordand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed inary for the greater part of 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Phones: mankind. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH CHICAGO (NC).— The CHURCH, WATER chairman of the U.S. Cath"The Church has a role olic Conference's (USCC) to act as a catalyst in teach- education committee appealing people to bring aid to ed here to every Catholic VATICAN CITY (NC).— An expansive Pope Paul told hundreds of People in need; development schoolteacher to recruit two flag-waving school children at his weekly general audience last week is one of the modern forms new pupils each by next to "hold that flag high, because it is the flag of youth and faith." of true love." September. Greeting a group of LuThe children, dressed in pendous news, that of be Of all the projects — full-time The 150,000 medical, agricultural and Catholic elementary and white and waving yellow- ing and knowing ourselves therans from Scandinavia, flags, to be Christians, new per- the Pope said: Vatican technical, that he studied in secondary schoolteachers in and-white India, Father Ogle was most the country could recruit cheered the Pope wildly as sons, in communion with LUTHERANS impressed with those that 300,000 additional pupils by he spoke to them of bap- God." "The Lutherans are our Pope Paul also called for Christian brothers, but they dealt with the water prob- then, said Bishop McManus. tism and its consequences. After baptism. the 78- new and more thorough are not united with us. lem there — either in the "Our success will reverse Provision of wells or in irri- the perilously downward en- year-old Pope told the child- Catholic teaching methods. "We must welcome them with even more love, then. TEACHING gation schemes. rolment trend which even ren: "We are in God's grace. "We are very happy to -Think of the little awaremore that the perennial which should al- ness a child has of his ele- see them." Mrs: GHANDI shortage of funds threatens something Because of the crowd of His cautious view of In- the future of some Catholic ways fill us with gratitude. vation to a supernatural redia kafter a short stay was schools," Bishop McManus with wonder, with joy, with ligious order," the Pope some 11,000 people, the GUARANTEED. AS PURE GRAPE JUICE. MADE IN CONFORMITY that Mrs. Ghandi might at said in a sermon at the op- good will, with hope and said. general audience was dividWITH ECCI.ESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCN USE . ' "Catholic teaching should ed into two parts. long last have identified the ening liturgy of the 73rd with love. crisis within her country. The Pope received about aim to create in the child. annual convention of the "IN OUR HEARTS" Some of the graft and National Catholic Educa"Secondly, we are marked in the teenager, in the 4.000 Germans in St. Peter's corruption internally, in our hearts, in youth this particular spirit- Basilica first, and then was being at- tional Association. tacked, and instead of food "Our success will contra- our innermost beings, by a ual awareness of being a spoke to about 7,000 memprIces' rising through hoard- dict present forecasts of an- sacred sign, by a 'character,' Christian, as he is aware of bers of English, French, ing they had come down, other large drop in enrol- by a resemblance to Christ. being a member of a social Spanish and Italian-speaking hieh was a rare happening ment this coming Septem684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK "We should nourish our class, a tribe, a people, a groups in the Nervi audiIII the TELEPHONE 61 2935 ence hall a nation. race." stuthis with consciences world today, he said. ber."

BLACK PRIEST APPOINTED AS AUXILIARY, BUT LEADERS Right of ihe church to WANT A KU BISHOP use media

LADIES BUY THE BEST MIRY . .

POLLICKS SPAM GC)(7.)DS

How teachers can recruit 300,000 more pupils

Pope tells children of the 'stupendous news' that follows baptism

- Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 20, 1976 _

Australian Catholic Relief's aid to earthquake victims • This is a picture of the devastation that hits a town during an earthquake. The scene was in Guatemala where 25,000 people lost their lives. In this and the recent Italian disaster, Australian Catholic Relief has promptly forwarded some of the funds held in reserve for national disasters. The major part of A.C.R. funds comes from the Lenten Project Compassion appeal and for the greater part is used for self-help projects in poor countries. However, donations specifically for Italian relief will be received and promptly forwarded for that purpose by Australian Catholic Relief, Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth.

Rosary as adjunct to preaching

The importance of being James in "The Times"

VATICAN CITY (NC).

LONDON.— Once again, for the twelfth year in succession James — Ninety-five Dominican emerges as the most popular Christian name for boys among parents priests, Brothers and Sisters *Ito in 1975 announced the birth of a son in the columns of "The from all over the world heard Pope Paul VI praise Times".

•

MONEY PROVIDED

A.C.R. launched its first major appeal for relief work within Australia after Cyclone Tracy struck Darwin on Christmas Eve, 1974.

$140,000 was received, including a number of donations from A.C.R.'s counterpart Catholic organisations overseas, "truly a symbol," says the report, "of the united compassion of the Church throughout the world."

RECORD COLLECTION In the report, the A.C.R. chairman, Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, of Adelaide, draws special attention to $187,676 which came, in 1975, through private donations for aid to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia ($60,242), Bangladesh ($39,595), Pakistan ($14,000), Ethiopia ($10,350), for other special purposes ($1,596) and for general purposes ($6,.1p, r8o9j2e)c.t Compassion"

collections taken up among Catholic dioceses throughout Australia, brought in a record $798,887 in 1975. In 1975, A.C.R. distributed $1,295,103 in Papua New Guinea, the South Pacific and Asia, Africa and the Middle East, South and Central America and Australia. The largest single amount — $753.516 — went to Asia. Emergencies and refugee programmes generally absorbed $517,000, and food production and agriculture $219,584. "During 1975, Australian Catholic Relief continued its efforts to relieve the sufferings of refugees everywhere, but nowhere was the involvement deeper than in Indo-China" the annual report says.

Six million children in U.S. receive no formal religious instruction

the authentic evangelical This record appeared re- names respectively, followed Camilla less common classcharacter and Christ-centred cently in the mini-survey by Thomas and Emma in ical names have now been nature of the Rosary when - carried out annually by a second place. and Nicholas added, and a lot of baby he greeted the group durreader of the paper, and was and Alexandra in third. girls born last year will have ing his weekly general aureported on the BBC World to go through life answer- dience. Service. ing to Chloe, Corinna, Fla... AND SARAH The Dominicans, led by via," Lydia, Letitia and even This . ear's letter, containFather Vincent de Cones Sibylla and Zoe. The greatest change in ing the familiar hit-parade nongle, master-general of of names, is signed "Margar- popularity as far as 1975 is the order, were concluding et Brown4". a teacher who concerned seems to have af- THE AUTHOR a week • of • study on the WASHINGTON (NC).— From 1965 to 1974, the number of child_ has • taken over compiling fected the choice of girls' meaning of the Rosary in ren of primary and secondary The author of the letter school age receiving no formal religious names . the traditional list on the "The Times" offers no the Church today. instruction more than doubled to a total of 6.6 million, according to o 7._ death of another indefatig- Alexandra, Elizabeth, Jo- in Father Pierre Masson, study published here. explanation for this excurable reader. John Leaver. anna and Rebecca have taksion into the classical world. secretary general of the conen over from Anna, CharThe 6.6 million consti"In no other nation of number of Catholic infant Her 'letter begins simply: lotte._ Helen Perhaps the phenomenon, gress, expressed satisfaction tuted 43.5 per cent of the the world does the Church baptisms, - the numbers atand Sophie. with group's the work. ' Sir, it is my pleasure to Another noticeable fea- if it can be so called, repremore than 15 million Cath- have as successful a pro- tending Catholic elementary send you the annual analysis ture as far "Private prayer," he said, olic youngsters in this age gramme of truly voluntary as girls' names sents a form of escapism and secondary schools . and of. Christian names, as an- are concerned is the in- and a vain search for the "is on the wane for the pre- bracket; the study found. religious education in full- the number attending out-ofnounced in 'The Times' dur- creasing range sent. But periods these have of rather un- kind of stability which we The other 8.6 million time Catholic schools and school programmes. ing 1975". usual classical names select- like to ascribe to far off come before in the long his- youngsters, The number of those.. reor 5.6 per cent, out-of-school religious edutory of the Church. distant civilisations. „ James and Sarah are the ed. ceiving no formal religious were enrolled in Catholic cation programmes." two names which top the To the already reasonably "The Rosary is a. very schools or Confraternity of The names league, which Bishop McManus instruction, therefore, may But . poll of boys' and girls' familiar Laura, Olivia and has become an annual hap- ancient devotion. • Christian Doctrine (CCD) went on to say that "6.6 actually be higher than •6.6 million is far too high a million, the authors. noted. pening in "The Times", re"Its fortunes have fluctu- programmes. number of Catholics to be flects taste in names only as ated over the centuries, but The study found that In 1965, the study found, out of touch with far as the "upper classes" it always remains alive, the Chur- 'while there has been a slight nearly 77 per cent. of Cath- ch." He called for "energetic increase are concerned. in CCD enrolment "We believe its scriptural olic youngsters in the ele- and immediate efforts" to at the primary level; the fall It is, however, true to say roots and its close relation mentary and. secondary— Sole Agents -in Catholic high school -rethat this taste often sets a to preaching of the faith will school-age bracket were in "turn the tide." The study was based on gistration has been accomtrend. guarantee a renewal of Ros-. Catholic schools or CCD statistics from the Official ..panied by a simultaneous ary devotion." programmes, and only 23 Catholic Directory, which is decrease in high school levAmong the topics studied per cent, or 3.1 million, published annually, on the el CCD programmes. 500 FEWER were not. 1 65- 1 7 1 Hay Street, Subiaco An analysis of the figures by the Dominicans, was the The decline in Catholic possibility of linking the for 1975. as-contained in to81 5700 school enrolment has not Rosary to renewed forms of day's letter; shows that there been offset by an increase in LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY were 500 fewer births an- preaching. enrolment in out-of-school I "Historically," said Fa- religious instruction nounced in "The . Times" prother Masson, "the Rosary grammes, last year than in 1974. the study found. was an adjunct to preachIn a statement accompMargaret Brown points anying release of the study, out that this reflects a de- ing. "Perhaps it will be re- Bishop William E. McManclining birth rate. newed in the same fashion." us, auxiliary of Chicago. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS She perhaps overlooks the chairman of the USCC edufact that, at a time when Corneal Lens Consultants • cation committee, criticised people are going in for all the stress in its title "Where k inds of economies, an an16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — 21 5344 Are the 6.6 Million?" on nouncement in the birth colNEW YORK (NC).— Cardinal Terence the number of youngsters CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN -umns of Britain's leading 68 4831 Classified Advts. not receiving formal religi- Cooke of New York has appealed to the leaders newspaper may be seen by DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 ous instruction; of the Soviet Union to free all prisoners of consome parents as an unnecesin Highlighting that figure science and to end harassment of those who sary luxury, • "may obscure the startling apply for exit visas. fact that 8.6 million pupils I n a statement read on The cardinal's statement, are enrolled in Catholic Sunschools and in Confraternity his behalf to more than read at the Solidarity the Keep abreast of the for do the job of Christian Doctrine pro- 200,000 people at a demon- day rally, appealedprisoners grammes," Bishop McMan- stration here on behalf of release of Soviet times; keep abreast $4 PREPAID Soviet Jews, Cardinal Cooke of conscience "who were us said. with the Church—Read sentenced only because theY FOR 30 WORDS "Practically all 8.6 mil- said: their "In the spirit of to exercise religious sought lion are in religious educaPOST OR CALL THE RECORD right of human and renewal reconciliation, legitimate tion classes because theiror freeAT THE OFFICE parents voluntarily have en- it: is fitting- that we should freedom of' religion 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH rolled them," he continued. join together with our Jew- dom of emigration." end to ish friends and neighbours It called for an 4111111111111111111111111111111, and on behalf of Soviet Jews harassment of those seeking 1307 ALBANY HVVY.,CANNINGTON and other persons who are exit visas "which would alPLUMBING MATERIALS denied their rights in the low them to be reunited - Soviet Union. Their struggle with their families." B ATHROOM FIXTURES stateMent is our struggle. The cardinal's ancient PERTH 229.733 William St., Perth the . "Christians and Jews both c oncluded: "Let SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS share the Exodus experience, biblical cry. 'Let my peo8175201107 HOURS prayPhone 78 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' and we are both committed ple go' be our united SolidantY to the struggle for physical er and purpose on ...11•01041Mielk , 10.44,110,00 11611 and spiritual liberation." Day."

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Cardinal appeals to Soviet leaders for prisoners

Thursday, May 20, 1976

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Reduction in Schools grants apital c Timor; priest, Peace Councilsir, and supporters Man "seeks

The per capita subsidies for non-government schools in the States Garnts (Schools) Bill 1976 are at the levels proposed by the Australian Schools Commission 1975 Report. •

But the capital grants for Parents and Friends Federbuildings and equipment are ation on Sunday, June 6, drastically reduced to about this year at Santa Maria. one-third of the 1975 proSir, There is a grave and conworse still, the fullyFather Apps denies that he is a member of e ither "World Vision" or the W.A. Peace Coun- posals; supported schools concept is tinuing decline in the numorganisation. pro-Communist or pro-Marxist any with associated is he that cil, or a still-born casualty finding ber of Religious teaching in Many statements were This organisation is domCatholic schools and the cost An advertisement in The no place in the Bill. West Australian (April 14) inated and controlled by made containing gross inacThe level of per capita of increasing lay staff can WASHINGTON (NC).— and authorised by the W.A. members of the Communist curacies. grants was determined in only be met by either in- "People are hungry for who Australia of Party — stated Council in rise or eace subsidies P the last months of the Whit- crease in truth, but they reject it." a Council number within its top echel"A.W.A. Peace lam Government and was fees to elitist levels. UNCHANGED TIMES diocesan editor and permanMarxknown Seminar — Chairman Rev. on such well confirmed by the pre- elecent deacon said in a homily Laurie Apps — World ists as Laurie Carmichael Question time was limited tion Liberal-Country Party If school parent associathe last day of the anon Halfpenny. John and ision." V to 24 minutes, which barely promise of no cuts in edu- tions do not truble to send nual convention of Sir, anmajor the to of delegates opportunity the one gave cation spending. the in item news A The latter is the chief orAssociation. May I comment on the nual meeting of their feder- Catholic Press "Weekend News" (May 8) ganiser of this vessel; no challenging the statements INFLATION, BIRTHS Apps Father by raised point the truth, demand "People Ministers which to let ation speaker, stated that the W.A. Peace doubt finance comes from made by one The cut in capital grants on freedom of religion unwhich they that only are inbut parliamentarians and five. alone sema hold would ouncil C the union members. der Marxist-Leninist dicta- derives from the present vited to speak, they give the want to hear," Michael inar on nuclear waste, urafollowed the resolu- torship (The Record, April anti-inflationary policies and impression that they have Newman, editor of "The Then nium, naval bases and peace may also have a statistical no interest in keeping their Southern cross," San Diego tions hammered through by 1). in the Indian Ocean and RESTRICTIONS numbers; one's ex- If Father Apps thinks for basis in a trend towards schools open and edequately diocesan paper, said. of weight that representatives from the Father Apps no doubt perience of more than a one minute that Marxist- lower birthrates in the mid- subsidised. "They demand freedom, Trades and Labor Council, most upset when I, to- quarter of a century in Leninist Communist Parties dle 1960's and a consequent was but only the freedom to World Vision Organisation reduced school demand for gether with some friends and countering Marxist propa- give freedom to people of follow their own desires — and Non-Violent Action decided to ac- ganda indicates that the religious beliefs, he must be places. colleagues, freedom to do what they address would ommittee C The failure of the supvery ill-informed and very cept the public invitation times had not changed. want to do," he added. INDIFFERENCE? the seminar. ported-schools to concept and attend the seminar ad"And so we condemn ourof poorly read. display Apps's Father in develop owes some devertised by the W.A. Peace At full strength 150 to selves to life servitude, for All Father Apps has to was chairmanship Council on May 9; it was partisan do is to read about what gree to the hostile reception 200 delegates should be preSEMINAR CHAIRMAN John says, it is the as — or bad — as I have took place in countries like which it received at Cath- sent at the federation meet- as St. posbe just may it thought truth that makes us free. A news item in the "Suntime, as some for witnessed olic so hands, that vehement some good could ing. Russia, Hungary, Poland, "In the apostolate of the day Times" (May 9) stated: sible that occupied the same table be derived by participation. he East Germany, China and its resurrection during this Press we have to Catholic of member well-known as a "Father Laurie Apps, a where liter- century is unlikely. These last Cambodia, attwo now years' the 'points of pain' with deal Not so; five speakers were the Communist Party. representative of the World tendances have been down in the Church if we are acally hundreds of thousands THE AMOUNTS two for speak to permitted will organisation Vision The actual dollar subsid- to 50 only parents and curately to mirror the ChrisJ. F. HARDING. of people have been murhours and 25 minutes unchair the seminar." teachers. dered because of their re- ies are: tian mission in our world." Dianella. ligious beliefs. The W.A. Peace Council challenged. All of these people may is a bi-product of the MosSecondary Primary not belong to Christian Grade cow-oriented World Peace faiths; but Fr. Apps does. Council. $ per capita How can he justify this Federal Total* Federal Total* Since its inception in statement of his in view of 1 72 176 108 298 1949, the World Peace 2 100 204 154 what has happened and will 344 Council has consistantly sup3 128 232 200 390 continue to happen where ported every change, twist 4 156 260 246 436 to the fall this countries and turn in Soviet policy. 5 184 288 292 482 greatest evil in man's hisWASHINGTON (NC).— 212 6 316 528 Editors and business per338 It is widely recognised as tory? one of the biggest Soviet insonnel of American and ternational "front" organisa° Canadian Catholic and Pro* Totals by arrived at This failure to look after tions. .•••,• ...dp."••••••••• ••••••••...•~..~,p, adding current State subsid- the major source of the in- testant publications, meetSir, ies of $104, primary, and come of their schools is a ing together here, voiced I have read with interest correspondence be"THE PEACE RACKET" $190, secondary, which may, behaviour and attitude in- confidence that the worst religious tween Father Apps and his verbal opponents h owever, be adjusted up- dicative of major indiffer- was past for many At the World Peace Con- over East Timor; I think this kind of dialogue newspapers and periodialis wards for the inflation in ence associated with a lack gress held in Moscow, late the second half of this year. of interest in and know- • They also said that 1973, the Australian delega- is good. future of religious publicaCapital Grants of compare financial ledge the provicampaign governments to urged tion was Father Apps urges us all non-communist badly with those provided sions which keep our schools tions was not oblivion but strongly against U.S. mili- to support the efforts of and the like. — like Catholic schools — under the Karmel 1973-74 operative. tary installations in Aus- those who want to send a their value had increased in — (NC). LONDON might they case, provisions and with the McIn this tralia. ship with aid supplies "to PAUL DONNELLY. an ever-more-secular North give aid but The Bible is now avail- Kinnon proposals for 1976to want well America. As explained in "The help ease the plight of the not. I fear, "to help ease able in 1.577 languages, 78:Claremont. "It's not that the probPeace Racket", written by East Tintorese. the according to World TiEast the of plight the have been solved, but lems ex-Communist Fred Wells, Federation Bible of Sothose who are sending morese people." Govt. Schools Non-Govt. that we believe in the value . . . "Since its early begin- If cieties here. communists are ship this of the religious Press at this As annual rates $'s ning the World Peace CounI believe it is important This figure includes 28 Halfpenny, I find time," observed Franciscan also believe new- translations over the Karmel cil has been expert in as- like Mr. I good. do to 98,620,000 20,000,000 impossible to give any sociating with it people who it it is important to do good .pasf, year. McKinnon 192,000,000 38,000,000 Father Harrington, editor of support. are widely acceptable — 65,800,000 for the right reasons. 11,005,000 the "St. Anthony Messes'. Among these are Kut- Actual 1976 ger." our first job was to get The Mr. Halfpennys are I would hate to be part chili (a language spoken In relation to Western hold of people untinged by not noted for their humaniByelorussean Alaska), in Communism — their job tarian concern for individu- of anything which uses peo- and Kupsapiny (a dialect Australia, the annual rates ple for political ends. under Karmel were about was to gain sponsorship of als. in Uganda). $ 2,000.000; under McKinand bishops, clergymen translaSome the of (Fr.) DICK DOYLE, non's proposals about $3 They seem to be more scientists. the tions of entire are Chaplain, million; and the actual 1976 with upsetting so"That was a respectable concerned Aquinas College. Bible, and others are of embarrassing amounts are only $770.000. order, cial selections. front for an organisation The federation also rethat was something other ported that 500 new tranthan it looked." slations were in various EFFECT ON EXPANSION SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS stages of preparation. If capital grants continue — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — "... LIKE A DUCK" at the present meagre level DRIVEWAYS — BASE CONSTRUCTIOINS little expansion of Catholic As for his reference to education can develop. myself and "my fellow Pavement Constructions (W.A.) members of the National And, even if per capita Civic Council", Father Apps 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 subsidies increase steadily could have no knowledge every year. the number of of the membership of any Catholic children who could individual with the National use that help with teaching IIVP.M414.4,11.04.4.4,11.4.4,041.00#04NPINININNINNINOMINININP4.000~4.41,04.4.0v Civic Council other than Sir, It is reassuring that Father Apps has not WASHINGTON (NC).— costs would be severely limwhat that person would Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and have told him in strict con- been misled, as have many other well-inten- Among decisions at the re- ited. Set orattwo the meeting of half-yearly fidence. cent either joining into people, tioned The per-capita subsidies 200 than more tended by In respect to his allega- ganisations he mentions (The Record, May 13). should, of course, increase U.S. bishops, the confer- if the McKinnon 1976-78 tion of guilt by association no be may there While that ence— — as they say in the Trade It is well known proposals are allowed to de- 1 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS doctors in Fretilin territory • Petitioned the Vatican velop. Union movement: "When Peace Councils have Soviet medical Australian and Serviced Overhauled Safes and Closers now, Door Locks, faithfully allow this have to deacons in and one walks, flaps and quacks origins CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Se-vice were in Timor many country to impart a number The amount would be 4•4•••••••,,m0".."•.0~44•••• •••••••4w4Poo.o..,•~4.a. like a duck he should not promoted the Soviet line teams months ago, at which time of blessings now reserved to about 5-6 per cent per anbe upset if he is taken for a throughout their history. --07041414114C0 0:410 '041'.ø.$ 0 0.0 i0 0 0 J0:041 the good work they were do- priests. num. But there is pessimism duck." It is on record that Ro- ing was even then being • Suggested that when about this as well. mesh Chandra, editor of the compromised by the irre- the Vatican revises the rites Soviet weekly. "New Times" sponsible behaviour of cer- for admission to candidacy TIMOR AID SHIP i., also secretary-general of tain Australians of commun- and ordination of deacons, 235 Newcastle Street, Perth BEST COURSE The "privately organised the World Peace Council. ist persuasion. for married deacons it aid ship to East Timor" that Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants The most useful present I, should incorporate formal Father refers to is, in fact, The aid ship referred to give to be would n and reaction ' consent to affirniatio lik Repairs a Specialty ik organised and financed by is being crganised by cornMiss DIANA E. FOX, Phone 28 7424 the deacon's ministry by his massive support to the annuthe giant Amalgamated Met- mun:sts John Halfpenny and al general meeting of the st-skitr 01_0 st-stit Nedlands. wife and family. al Workers Union. Denis Freney.

truth but rejects it"

"Freedom" of religion under Reds

Optimism on religious Press

"Important to do good for the right reasons"

THE BIBLE IN 1,571 LANGUAGES

ASPHALT PAVING

The well and Peace Council

Bishops move on authority of deacons

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.

DUFFY BROS.

I

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Page Ten

THE

Classified Advertisements FLORIST

FOR HIRE

WENDY QUAYLE — FLORIST

RECORD

Thursday, May 20, 1976

WORLD OF SPORT

ORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS

jettinv iPettt the flpota4

PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE F. J. GARNER & CO., All party equipment Organ Builders and Piano glassware, etc. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor322 WALCOTT STREET, The gesture obviously, Crockery, cutlery, ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H By BERNARD JAY turned the trick, for Fr. ' MT. LAWLEY was a Last week Cabaret tables, chairs, 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Brosnan has become a fixtrestles, coloured lights, Walker & Sons Ltd. great time for West PHONE 71 2076 ture at Kardinia Park, faelec. urns, pie warmers, cold Australian soccer and miliar as the goalposts. plates, dance floors, Fresh & artificial wedding for the State coach, Another pleasing aspect of It's no secret that ArchPEST CONTROL marquees, etc. bbuquets — Fresh & dry "I don't make heroes Alan Vest. the tournament was the win- bishop Thomas Francis Lit1250 Albany Highway, floral arrangements ning of the award for the tle has one overriding weak- lightly — the only men I've Csuudngton. Phone 68 2891 STAMP out white ante • Cradles & booties for idolised are an archbishop The State team retained best referee (for the second ness. for good. Contact Maxwell baby gifts WE CAN DELIVER and Reg Hickey, the late Robinson & Phelps on the Marah Halim Cup soc- time by W.A.'s Barry HarBeautiful fresh & artificial player and coach of Geechampionship a with cer I t is coloured red and wood. 81 6488 for prompt service. wreaths & crosses black, and is called the Es- long. BUILDING TRADES Authorised pest extermin- solid 2-0 win over Korea always available The three men included sendon football club. and three West Australians ation. "Reg Hickey was the were added to the Austral- in the Australian squad — APPELBEE'S Electrical MEMBER OF INTERFLORA His Grace has been an most upright man I've ever Service. 33 Avery Avenue, SITUATIONS WANTED ian squad by the new na- Ray Ilott, the Ascot striker, Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. tional coach Jimmy Should- the fine young goalkeeper Essendon diehard since he known. Dianella. Phone 762344. from Spearwood-Dalmatin- was a bare-kneed schoolboy er. Installations, Repairs and ac, Tony Witschge, and Az"Barring injury, I'm as Maintenance. Busy People Need Home Before 50,000 specta- zurri's outstanding midfield in Pascoe Vale. certain of seeing the Cats Help . 21 8966 tors in the Medan Stadium, player Gary Marocchi — Victoria has a veritable in action as of saying SunYOUR PAINTING requireW.A. brought to a magnifi- are all members of the vic- army of religious to whom day Mass." ments given personalised cent conclusion its excellent torious State team. football is as familiar as and individual attention; A Hawthorn win to Fr. play over the 19 days of prompt and efficient service. they were chosen daily prayer — only the Don Burnard, director That of competition and wrestled John on the recommenda- colours differ. C. Freakley, largely the Marriage Guidance Burthe game from opponents M.P.D.S.A. Telephone tion of Vest is guarantee FLYING DOMESTICS who had beaten them once enough Mgr. Kevin Toomey, par- eau, is like finding a gold61 4349. of their worth. in the tournament. ish priest of Glenhuntly, mine in the middle of an AGENCY * Cleaning Ladles Further, Ilott and Marie- played for Fitzroy from oil-well. MASTER PAINTER for * Short-term live-In housekeepers the great from Apart have been in the Aus- 1942-44. He remains a Lion chi Housecleaning Special Instant * all your painting require"I like to think it signific* Party Help work of the team (they had tralian squad previously and to the core, contending that ant that the Hawks won ments. George Hickey, with Fitzroy ill-luck is share a good of their team for distinguished has Witschge their first flag in 1961, the FREE DELIVERY Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S,A. injuries and illness), a good himself in State games ag- Catholics to follow. 24 1707. year I commenced my BACKYARDS cleaned, rubAREA) (METRO deal of the credit must go ainst visiting teams from priestly work in the parish "Like so many CatholPROPERTY Improvement bish removed. Trees lopped to Alan Vest. abroad. :FULLY GALVANISED ministry," said Fr. Burnard. ics," he says, "they always Service, all types of win- to trees removed. Garages APPROXIMATE SIZES out. Odd jobs. As a result of the recent promise to do better next Price dows and doors installed; cleaned As David Andrews, re"We're a dedicated lot. I IVIDOULAR Telephone . 65 6881. porting from Medan, point- trials, the two-umpire sys- week." $66 back verandahs enclosed; 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft saw my first game in 1949, $27 walls and ceilings removed; 7 ft -6 In x 5 ft x o ft ed out, the final was won tem, introduced into West when Hawthorn went the 696 - 10ftx5ftx6ft football this Australian Tell family counsellor Fr. adherence by strict to a precement rendering and gen$148 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft whole season without a win FOR SALE STANDARD match plan of which Vest weekend, should fit smooth- Gerard Dowling that the — yet love them to this eral repairs. All work $99 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft pattern ly into of the the Kangaroos are merely so-so, was the architect, under 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $145 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. day. Concrete Slabs which the State midfield game in this State. and you risk an extra dose 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $173 CLEVELAND-DE LUXE BACKYARDS cleaned, All Sizes. For Sale. of penance. playing and defenders men "Bishop Perkins' idea - of 5 ftx5ftx6ft $68 Unless some unforseen Also Garden Curbing, $83 rubbish removed, long grass 6 'ft x 6 ft x 6 ft at top pace for the full 90 difficulties arise (and none a saint" is Carl Ditterich 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $113 cut, shrubs, etc. Northern Fr. Dowling wrote the booting the winning goal. Soak Wells. minutes formed a rocklike seem to have been experi10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $113 suburbs. 463600. CONCRETE SERVICE 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $160 defence against a hard-press- enced yet in Victoria) the club's history, The North 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $190 Story, in a book published COMPANY To Fr. Frank Martin of ing Korean side. 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $270 new system cannot be other two years ago. 28-32 Kurnall Road, WANTED Catholic Education Ofthe Window and Erection Extra than of benefit to the game. Welshpool SPECIAL SHEDS — fice, vital arithmetic is addThis was combined with Dt'LIVERED AND ERECTED He sees every match "un- ing the score after a CarlTel.: 68 2992 All Hours the strong and quick strikCLOTHING WANTED Football is beCbming W xYx7'6" Help us to help the less Mini Garage — ing capacity of W.A. who more and more a non-stop less someone wants to get ton win. 16' a 12' a 7'6" fortunate by sending unhad an advantage in height game and is a faster game married." Pool Room Shed — $4613 WANTED wanted clothing, • He could also have and strength and, more im- thail it was, say, ten years paperbacks Deal Package COUPLE or lady with child Fr. John Brosnan, chap- mentioned that Bishop Pool Room, CASA 7' a 3'6" Siete and comics (not magazines, portant, the ability to seize ago and the unanimous demid July to December, care %All Pool Table, Concrete floor please) to the on any opportunity, how- cision of the V.F.L. coach- lain to Victorian prisons, Bernard Stewart, of the erection, Shire Plans $97/ three children 12-16 years. DAUGHTERS OF Quotes given for Flinalurn or ever slim, to try for goals. es to continue to support has had five generations of Sandhurst diocese, playAccommodation in comfortSteel Patios and Carports. CHARITY the system demonstrates that relatives playing for Gee- ed for Essendon. He is 534 WILLIAM STREET, able home and allowance. It was appropriate that they realise that with two long. INSPECT AT. . thought to have been the Phone 762885. HIGHGATE only member of the Ausone of W.A.'s goals scored umpires there is a good deal PREFABRICATED hierFor truck to call or After watching the Cats tralian Catholic by McCallum who, playing less "delay" and that the ENTERPRISES further information probably his last game for flow of play is apt to be for the first time, with his archy to have played in 897. Albany Highway grandfather in 1927, he had a V.F.L. team. ring 28 4403 the State, won the award smoother. (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) his photograph in that for the leading goal scorer East Victoria Park of the tournament, with a In addition, of course, night's newspaper. DRIVING there are the added advantPhone 61 9189, 61 5261 total of seven. PAINTING ages of eliminating breaches A/brs. 71 3358 PERSONAL tuition by lady behind the play, less fatigue CONTRACTOR i nstructor holder of Nationand ask for on the part of the umpires al Safety Certificate. and probably less margin 20 Mabel Street, BILL NO014AN Mayfair Council Driving School — IN MEMORIAM for error because one of SOUTH PERTH telephone 31 3220, A/H the two umpires will always The King of 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, be close to the play, wherPhone 67 2716 Ampol Safety Centre, The Garden Sheds Prop. ever it may be and however KELLY: In memory of 10 Stirling Road, Claremother, Mary Angelina rapidly it is transferred mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Kelly, died May 21, from one part of the ground Sound Car Seats. Fittings MANILA (NC).— Fresh efforts to compel ACCOMMODATION HOUSES, LAND, 1975. Please pray for to the other. free. discontinuance of "Signs of The Times," the BUSINESSES her. The accepted distance weekly publication of the Association of 30 Furnished. FLATETTE. apart of the umpires on Major Superiors in the Philippines (AMRSP), Classified Advts. Fridge. Walking distance to most occasions — 60 metres Church. Close to transport, martiai $4 PREPAID hatquam '-ls moliew STANBURY: In your — seems to be reasonable have apparently been launched by the handy phone. access shop, to law government of this country. FOR 30 WORDS please charity pray for and no doubt will be modispace for car if necessary. A3usey the repose of the soul of fied if experience shows that POST OR CALL Teodoro Valencia, news torture and sexual abuse of Please phone 30 4630 for Sister Mary Ursula. anni- this is desirable. AT THE OFFICE - 040483 GII!"*Paal commentator, who is identi- men and women arrested by further patticulars. versary May 21. fied as a close personal the military as political prisSacred Heart of Jesus Lin0H flY x-1111 friend of Philippine Presi- oners. have mercy on her. OZ131 LS dent Ferinand E. Marcos, The Society of St. Vincent de Paul wrote: Abuses committed on PoYM l3 11 litical prisoners are common " 'Signs of the Times', a public knowledge in this WELLS, Mary Cecilia: Please remember in your They say that Australian religious publication, is de- country although no such CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) prayers our beloved Rules football in Victoria fying the Print Media Coun- accounts or reports are pub* CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO mother whose is a religion; hence it is per- cil by publishing and cir- lished by the newspaper. anniversASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 10104104011ririlrerillril0~1011 ary occurred on May 17. haps only natural that culating copies without a which are permitted by the KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — among the game's many fol- permit. council to operate. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR lowers there is a smattering "The contents of this reSOCIETY STORES AT — WHITELY, D. V.: Your of clergy and religious. ligious paper are hardly re"Signs of the Times" is 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH prayers are ligious asked for items the — mostly inby the AMRSP published Classified Advts. Writing in "The Advo46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS repose of the soul of cate," Melbourne, Richard cendiary articles against the for the "theological reflec24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND in Doris, whose anniversary Schmeiszl so discusses the Government. tion and critical analysis" of 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD X is on May 25. religious community and the subject in the following way. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL "Note that the paper goes certain lay leaders under dr Most Sacred Heart of 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK .. From Archbishop Little on. Nobody is gaoled. Jesus, have mercy on spiritual care of the associTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 silently whispering that the Is this repression or too ation. her soul. do the job! il I to arrange for pick up 1111 Bombers fly ever higher, to much freedom?" $4 PREPAID reprints From her devoted the elderly priest in some COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN It occasionally FOR 30 WORDS periodicclutching The parish in daughter Sr. M. Amelia backwoods commentary was articles printed DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE 1111 1111 POST OR CALL and loving sister Ronnie. an obstreperous transistor made after the past three als abroad dealing with the In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street X AT THE OFFICE on the blink, Saturday after- issues of "Signs of the Philippine situation which Phone 21 2951 spells football fever Times" carried detailed, doc- Manila newspapers are pro' noon 1111 1111 torie etilk040.11. from April to September. umented accounts on the hibited from publishing.

6ARDEN SHEDS

1M. G. O'Brien

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Fresh moves against Catholic weekly

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URGENTLY REQUIRE

A31008 N1401

It's obvious

THE RECORD

til 11 11

1111

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it 11 leo

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Thursday, May 20, 1976

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Church's role as 'soul' of religious programmes Chilean Govt.

ing the only organisation SANTIAGO (NC).— capable of opposing the Go"The Catholic Church vernment publicly. conscias the soul and In the past, many memence of Chile." With bers of the hierarchy and clergy have at least tacitly this as its 1976 theme, the Catholic Bishops' The Government is reluc- be interpretated as opposi- supported the Christian Democratic party, a Centre- SUN., May 23 to Conference of Chile tant to close down Church tion to the Government. capitalGovernment, The the of because activities group drawing its in- SAT., May 29 Leftist the define to hopes moral and cultural in- ising on this, claims the spiration from Christian soheavy identity and hurch's C stands of the Church are cial teachings and its voting SUNDAY of Catholicism. role in Chile's current fluence result of Marxist infil- strength from the middle the of cent per 90 Chile, n I 8 a.m. (6WF) volatile political envir- the people profess Catholic- tration, a charge Church lea- class. ENCOUNTER. onment. ders deny. ism.

St. John's Presbyterian In this last talk Dr. Barbara Thiering of Sydney Church, Wahroonga. New University speaks of Liber- South Wales. ation Theology — Past and 9.25 p.m. Present. She traces this "Found CHALLENGE: movement from the Old or Message'?" Testament into the New and Free—Music A selection of the music highlights some contradicA feature based on a re"The Church has asked SUPPORT FOR A PARTY The main worry, accordThis puts a heavy responof the Medical Mission Sis- tions she sees with basic cent tour of Australia__ by concite to Government Church the high-level ing to sibility on .Church leaders. the American folk• group The Church's pastoral do- ters vvith excerpts from inter- Biblical Christianity. crete cases of this infiltraofficial, is to keep the Chur"Found Free." parallelled Christi- views conducted during the Christian to cuments Adherence so," (6WN) done p.m. hasn't 10.45 it but tion, vehicle a becoming from ch visit to Australia this year IN QUIRES & PLACES. an Democratic platforms. social teachings requires said the Church official. for partisan political activof some members of this faspeaking out against torture research The Melbourne Consort. Catholic social Being involved in nationity. choir. mous hunger. widespread and al politics is nothing new to centres were Christian DemThe Catholic Church is 8.15 a.m. (6WN) ocratic think-tank. The bishops also know Church leaders. the only institution currentMONDAY to SACRED MUSIC. Many Christian DemocraThe difference is that now ly capable of effectively cri- that under current circumEach's Cantata No. 37: FRIDAY ticising the Right-wing mil- stances these positions will they find themselves head- tic leaders came from Cath'Those who believe and are olic action organisations. itary Government ot Gener6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 baptised shall be saved fora deny leaders Church al Augusto Pinochet. a.m. (6WN) ThursAscension For ever.' conscious favouritism of Catholic Well-informed READINGS FROM THE day. Christian Democracy. CHICAGO (NC).— With people acknowledge that the BIBLE. (6WN) a.m. 11 remember must unanimous approval "But we nearly Church has become a chanFr. Pat Cunningham of DIVINE SERVICE. that a majority of practic(176 to 5), the U.S. bishops nel for anti-government proSt. John's Anglican Chur- Perth. at their spring meeting here ing Catholics sympathise tests, but say the Church's 8.40 a.m. (Regs) Newtown, Tasmania. ch, Demopassed a resolution urging with the Christian leadership so far has kept PAUSE A MOMENT. Americans to "participate crats. 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) this clear of partisan politics. "Although it doesn't push HYMN The Rev. Gribbon of Mel- actively in the political life COMMUNITY of our country." the party or identify with it, SINGING. bourne. BISHOPS' STRATEGY the recognises Church Citadel, the Army Salvation "Because of the personal Rightof group A (NC).— SANTIAGO 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) "As citizens we are an right of Catholics to exercise Hobart. divisions within the hierarBY THE WAY. ist Catholics had been excommunicate(' called to become informed, the this sympathy," said chy, there is a moral agree11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 for challenging Church authorities on soA series of readings from -active and responsible parChurch official. ment among the bishops not p.m. (Regs) perthe said action, and teachings Nightingale", the ticipants in the political procial -Florence to speak out on their own THE EPILOGUE biography of Florence Nigh- cess," the bishops said. Chilean Bishops' the of committee manent about political issues. The Chapel of New Col- tingale. TOUGH TASK Conference. "We are deeply concerned "We'll see how this works. lege, Oxford. Although General Pino11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.60 that inreasing numbers -of "Worse, we said, beExcommunicated were If it does, all hierarchy stachet still publicly pushes the (Regs) voters seem to be choosing leaders of the Society cause here the bishops tements will come from the image of a Church infiltrat- MONDAY E VENING MEDI- not to participate in this f or the Defence of Tra- themselves are abusing bishops' conference," said a ed by Marxists, his main priTATION. (political) process out of disdition, Family and Prop- their authority, harassing Church official. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) vate worry is said to be the silencing and faithful the Chile. in (TFP) erty The Rev. Don Howland trust, apathy or indifferFACING THE WEEK. Since the military came traditional sympathies beence,' they said. Fr. Barney Wilson, of of Adelaide. to power in the bloody coup The society, which has or confusing them. tween the Church and the West Chermside, Brisbane. impedare "Catholics of September 11, 1973, acbranches in Argentina • They noted that in 1974 Christian Democrats. another, tivities of political parties and Brazil, published a ed, one way or only 36 per cent of those TELEVISION Even optimistic Church reacting vigorously from have been prohibited. book accusing the bisheligible to vote voted in naFRIDAY leaders that to admit trying against the mortal danger SUNDAY Other institutions serving ops of aiding Marxism. tional congressional elecbe the and soul conscience communism). (6WN) p.m. 10.15 (of as traditional outlets of poltions, while in 1962, 46 per 11 a.m. The bishops' commitof contemporary Chile is go"These bishops go so C ROSS WAYS:' "Oh itical activities have been sticent had voted. DIVINE SERVICE. tee said that the pub- far as giving comfort and ing a be to hard task. Freedom!" Oh Freedom! fled. lishers "and those per- aid to the enemy." sons who co-operated in Among the excommunHUMAN RIGHTS this campaign — writing, icated are the society's Labor unions are forbidediting or distributing chairman, Alfredo Mcden to strike. the book — have placed Hale, and writer SalvaUniversities are controllthemselves outside the dor Valdes, who was ex* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * ed by the military. Catholic Church." communicated earlier for The Press is under heavy At the same time, the a pamphlet he wrote riself -censorship. progressive committee protested to diculing Within this vacuum of orthe Government for al- moves by the Jesuits in dinary political activities, the lowing the publication of Chile. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER Church has assumed a subMuch of the book is the book. stantive role through its conThe 468-page publica- an attack against Carcern for human rights and tion. called "Chile's Sil- dinal Raul Silva of Sanfor the economic plight of ent Church," attempts to tiago, who has played a the lower classes, among To: "The Personal Trading Post" show through some 220 leading role in helping whom growing unemploy"documents" and pic- political prisoners, exiles G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 ment and loss of real wages tures, that Chilean Cath- and unemployed followmeans widespread malnutriolics are even worse off ers of the Marxist rePlease list the articles below in your next edition. tion. than those in the Soviet- gime of the late PresiI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices ,by notifying your office. People with socio-political bloc nations because of dent Salvador Allende, ideas out of step with the poor Church leadership. who was overthrown in ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Government have no other 1973 by the military. It said: is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. Place to go. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e: 3 i issues 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. ' An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

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Beatifying a Franciscan, Pope stresses the "importance" of confession V ATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul, in outdoor beatification ceremonies here for a Franciscan known for hearing confessions, condemned the idea that frequent confession is old-fashioned.

The Pope repeated his sition of being considered of capital importance, of acfrequent call to priests to old-fashioned." tual education, and of insee the "capital importance" He said that those who comparable spirituality." of their ministry as con- held this view "are certainBlessed Leopold, born of ly not inspired by mature Croation parents in the fessors. About 10,000 people — Christian wisdom." Montenegro area of presentmostly from the Padua, ItToday more than ever, day Yugoslavia, was lauded aly area, and from Yugo- said the Pope, "individual by the pontiff as a prophet slavia — listened as the confession is a fount of of ecumenism. The monk, who passed Pope praised Capuchin grace and peace, a school Franciscan Father Leopold of Christian life and imcom- most of his years in a monof Herceg Novi, Yugosla- parable comfort for the astery in Padua, Italy, alvia. earthly pilgrimage toward ways wanted to minister to The priest, who died in eternal happiness." the Orthodox Christians in 1942, spent up to 15 hours He said that the life of his homeland. Popular esteem for Blessa day hearing confessions Blessed Leopold — a very for 40 years. short monk who in later ed Leopold is strong among , The Pope objected to years wore a long white Yugoslavia and Italians. ce.rtain critical Some Italians can still recurrents beard — was a call to which would like to relegate priests to see the sacrament call having confessed to the frequent confession to a po- of Penance as a "ministry priest.

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Page Twelve

Race Talk by ROD EVANS RENNIE CRESCENT, a it w ill not be his last. filly by Tusitala, was imNOLASQUE showed she pressive in running third to -Semarc in the Sparkle Han- is one of our top horses with dicap (1D) for two-year- an impressive win in the General Motors Holden olds. Cup over 1.400 metres. . After being well back on After being well placed the turn the. filly stormed home in the straight to fin- throughout, she sprinted ish less than' a length from away, in the straight to win the winner after being in- by four lengths for owner convenienced near the 200- Ray Warren and trainer metre post. She appears to Ken 1James and indicated .be suited by the Belmont that there are more wins •Park track and is one to in stOre for this Latin Lover four-year-old. f ollow. GLENLOWIE was anREGAL SASH, who is other two-year-old to im- also raced in the same inpress when he won the terests as Nolasque, indicated that a country win is Sparkle Handicap (2D). close at hand with a good Like the previous horse fifth in the race won mentioned, he is trained by Sonavornik. John Davison and may develop into a good type. It The run was full of merit was noted in the stewards' when it is considered that ieport that he hit his head the colt was racing out of . on the starting gate dislodg- his class and the stewards ing a tooth and cutting his report stated that he returnmouth. ed stripped on the right .Altogther it was an im- hock. A certain country pressive win suggesting that \\ inner in the near future.

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Results in the A Grade final round of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association pennant competition resulted as expected and Queens Park (1) and Queens Park (3) are the finalists. Both teams had easy wins against their opponents. Queens Park (2) finished third and St. Mary's (1) fourth: The final (this was written some days before the game was played) promises to be a closely contested match, even though in their earlier clash . Queens Park (1) defeated Queens Park (3), 10 sets 62 games to 2-35.

DOUBLES MATCHES

The men's doubles. should be an even contest, however Queens Park (1) should be favoured in the ladies' doubles, with the combinatio of current State champions K. and M. Messer. P. and K. Messer have gone through the pennants undefeated in the mixed section and should retain this record in the final. This would give Queens Park (1) six sets, and. provided M. Messer and M. Brennan can pick up one set in the mixed and the men win a set in the Men's doubles. Queens Park (1) will win and. thus retain the pennant they won last year. In " the B Grade, Queens Park were unable to fulfill the contract of fen sets, losing 4 sets to 8 to Dianella (1) and thus allowing St. Denis's to scrape into the final ahead of Dianella on percentages. Queens Park fourth.

EVENLY-MATCHED

The B Grade final between Attadale (2) and St. Denis' will also be a very even game. The inclusion of Mandy Bourke into the St. Denis' side should give it added stability and perhaps sway the scales in t heir favour. A very hard one to pick; however, the writer anticipates St. Denis' to fall over the line. Attadale recorded their first loss when they were defeated by Queens Park 7-53 to 5-47.

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ANNUAL 6ENERAL MEE1IN6 and REUNION at

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Finals reached in Netball: Invitations to EC. 4; tennis pennants new rules and umpires' exams

C.G.A. have an expansion programme geared for 1976 to include TWO MORE GENERAL AGENTS. As a general agent you would receive high commission, renewal commission, servicing allowance, many other allowances, plus office and furnishing telephone etc. TO QUALIFY You must be honest, sincere and currently writing a million dollars of basic life assurance, prepared to build a team of men around you similar to yourself. For a confidential interview please phone The Manager, Mr. GEORGE AYRES, on 25 5599 or A fter Hours 31 9489. 10-0170- 0 0 - 0 % .

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However, they were minor premiers when they finished top in the C Grade table. Dianella (1) defeated Greyfriars to finish third and Mirrabooka finished fourth. It was an important loss for Attadale, however, as Queens Park will be their opponents in the final. This match should b another cliff-hanger.

THE PRESENTATION CABARET

At a captains' meeting at Mercedes under the auspices of the Y.C.W. Netball Association last week, the captains were told about various invitations received from other associations.

In B2 Grade, results are In another close finish, First, Y.C.W. is fielding a team in the Fremantle Mercy College (1) defeated still a little erratic. st: lightning carnival on Sun- Dianella (26 to 23), Julie Thomas Aquinas defeated day, (May 23) and support Bennett, of Mercy College Mercy College (2), 24 to 13, and J. Richardson played from all teams will be wel- (1) being the best player. well for St. Thomas Aquincorned. In B1 Grade, St. Joach- as. The association has also im's (2) defeated Mercedes Doubleview (2) soundly been asked to enter the in- (2), 43 to 14. defeated Siena (2), 36 to 3, ter-association carnival to with Sandy be held on July 11. 'Williamson., St. Joachim's were strong handling the ball extremely i shooting n and goal defence An invitation has also well for Doubleview .(2). been received for Y.C.W. to with the team of Wendy Moran. Pat and send a team to Adelaide to compete in the first week of the school holidays — (AuFIRST WIN gust 27 to September 4).

SCORES DIFFER

Kaye Wenn of Scarborough (2) played strongly Benes Braves won their in the very close match bePlayers from the team will be billetted out in first match of the season in tween Why See's and Scardefeating Blue Birds (2), 19 borough (2). Adelaide. On the same night an um- to 15. Scores differed on this pires' lecture was given by Benes Braves combined match but the final outMrs. R. Hunt. well as a team and Jenny come will be very close. From now on all teams There Were about 60 Lane provided strong deshould be using the new members present at this fence. scoring system of noting lively and interesting lecSt. Joachim's (2) beat goals missed as well as. ture. Bentley (4) by a large mar- those scored. Mrs. Hunt outlined um- gin (31 to 7). This will aid goal-shooters piring methods and reviewHeather Linton played in improving their scores. ed recent rule changes. well in centre for Bentley For information on this, A short question time but the St. Joachim's team team captains could contact. showed the enthusiasm of played - strongly all down one of the members of the the girls to find out more the court and were particu- Y.C.W. committee — about their game. larly strong in attack with, the help of Helen Kacula. MOIRA LYNCH. Members will now be studying the Netball Umpire's Guide in readiness for t he umpires' exam to be held on Monday, May 31 at 7.30 p.m. at Mercedes.

The cabaret to present the pennants to the winners in all grades will be held on Saturday, May 29, in Harper Hall, Hay Street, Perth, starting at 8 p.m. The music is being provided by one of Perth's most popular groups "The Mustangs." Tickets are $2 single and available from all club secretaries. Those interested in attending and who are not attached to any club should phone 48 1190 for reservations. Refreshments are not provided for in the tickets. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Bookings should be made early as the hall PERTH 6000 can accommodate only a limited number. No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION The results of the final TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625 round of fixtures played The standard of play in on Saturday. May 15. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize the matches. has improved were: TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 since the start of the season A GRADE: Queens Park (3). 11 sets, 68 and matches played on SatNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize games d Dianella (2), 1 urday, May 15, were of a! TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 high standard. set, 17 games; St. Mary's (1), 8-61, d St. Mary's In A Grade, Melville de(2), 4-36; Queens Park feated Mercedes (1) with (1). 11-70, d Attadale, 1the score of 27 goals to 14 40; Queens Park (2), 9goals. 67, d Dianella (1), 3-43. Nlelville's goal attack, B GRADE: Dianella (2), 10-66 d Attadale (1), Kerry Posner, played strong2-40; Attadale (2), 7-61 ly and shot accurately. d Greyfriars, 5-55; DiaPallottine defeated Bentnella (1), 8-61 d Queens ley (2), 34 to 23, and the Park, 4-51. best players were Kathy C GRADE: Dianella Pukett and Elizabeth Little (1), 12-72 d Greyfriars, of Pallottine. 0-0; Mirrabooka, 9-65 d St. Denis', 3-37; Queens St. Joachim's (1) defeated Park, 7-53 d Attadale, 5- Blue Birds (1), 37 to 21, Wembley Hotel 47; St. Mary's, 7-59 d with the help of their strong THE RA1LTON defence Cienene Kleppe. Dianella (2), 5-52. PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE In this weekend's finals Irene Stainton played well 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION A Cathedral Queens Park (1) and as goal shooter for Blue BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast Queens Park (3) will be Birds (1). DINING ROOM $7.00 opposed in the A Grade. Also in A Grade, Benes Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, Licensee The B Grade finalists are Bombers defeated Bentley CRANLEY, PERTH M. F. A ttadale (2) and St. Den- (1), 24 to 21, in a close and 2418 PHONE 25 2133 87 Phone is' and in C Grade, At- exciting match. tadale will oppose HOTEL In the second quarter, Accommodation at CARLTON Queens Park. The final placings on Bentley lost their goal Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee the pennant tables were: shooter, Karen Sheridan Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking A GRADE. Queens through injury and their facilities. $7.00 per day. Park (1) 13 points, per- team was reshuffled. Telephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East centage 281; Queens CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Benes Bombers also lost Park (2) 12, 165; Queens their defence in the last Park (3) 11, 140; St. quarter. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Mary's 8, 104; Dianella "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Anne Barrett, of Benes 6, 100; St. Mary's (2) 4, PERTH 52; Attadale 2, 44; Dia- Bombers was the best play- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., er for the match. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee nella (2) nil, 33. paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking B GRADE: Attadale . facilities. $7.00 per day. Garrett (2) 12, 213; St. Denis' 8, & CLOSE AND FAST Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. 7566 140; Dianella (I) 8, 105; 28 Phone In A Reserve, all e.nah..11,_:s Phone 28 7566 Queens Park 6, 100; AtBob Pa t CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS were close and fast. tadale (1) 4, 100; Dianella (2) 4, 80; Greyfriars Doubleview (1) defeated nil, 38. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Scarborough by one goal DOUBLE * C GRADE: Attadale (17 to 16) with T. Towns26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, Facilities 12, 600; Queens Park 12, end. of Doubleview, the Special Family Rates Full DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM 180; Dianella (1) 10, best player. The all-purpose pub North of the River 121; Mirrabooka 8, 154; Nlirrabooka defeated SiSt. Mary's 8, 110; Dia9 HERDSMAN : E87, 5W555EMBLEY BuRFcAHRE TATD PETER nella (2) 4, 63; St. Denis' ena (16 to 10). M. Sturmer 2, 55; Greyfriars nil, 7. of Siena was the strongest player in this low-scoring Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", — TOM BRANCH. match. 450 Hay Ftreet, Perth, WA. 25 9088.

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