The Record Newspaper 01 July 1976

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No. 1989. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976

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• Irish bishops on needy, morals DUBLIN. — At the end of their meeting in Maynooth last week, the Irish bishops issued a statement stressing the harsh realities of the economic situation in the country and expressing concern "that many people do not seem to appreciate the seriousness of the situation."

MULLAH OFFICE BEARERS

Archbishop urges laity to attend Diocesan Assembly

Pictured is the new Majellan executive: ADELAIDE.— Archbishop Gleeson this week has urged lay people from left: to attend the annual Diocesan Assembly next weekend. MARGARET BENNIArchbishop Gleeson said share their common con- pie to take back to their for the whole diocese." parishes information on the SON, diocesan presi- that the day would be of cern The Archbishop said that latest developments in the great value for lay people dent; PAULINE WARD, actively involved in their brief reports would be pre- Church, particularly where sented from the recent na- these apply to the local levpublicity KATH KEA- parishes. "This especially applies to tional and Adelaide laity el. TING; PAM SMITH, "People will have the opof parish pastoral conferences. secretary - treasurer members portunity to talk to each councils," he said. and BREDE ROGERS, other in small groups about "The assembly is a vital EMPHASIS "The emphasis will be on their own interests. diocesan vice presi- event. "Once a year it allows the their recommendations for "These will include adult dent. clergy, religious and laity action," he said. Christian formation, liturgy,

"This will help lay peo- ecumenism, and charity and service in the Church "Groups will also be arranged on regional lines for the sharing of ideas and of problems being faced by local pastoral councils." ( Incorporating Loreto Convent and St. Louis) Archbishop Gleeson will attend the assembly all day, and will be available to answer questions. Mrs. Pat Hehir, chairman of the assembly planning committee, said that parish Enrolments are invited for Years 1, 2, 3, 4 (expanding priests and pastoral councils had been invited to arto two classes in each year) . range representative groups. "But we hope many othThere are limited places available for Years 5, 6, 7 er people will come for the whole day." she said. and Year 8 (First year high school) . "The committee would like to emphasise that the Please telephone Principals' Secretaries . . . assembly is for every CatholiC, not just those already 31 1122 ST. LOUIS active in their parishes." or Mrs. Hehir said tea and 31 7280 coffee would be provided, LORETO but people were asked to bring their own lunch. of Adelaide to meet and

•••••

JOHN XXIII COLLEGE

CLAREMONT Enrolments for Boys and Girls for 1977

PRESSURE ON CZECHS URGED In a letter to the secretary of State,. Dr. Henry Kissinger, in which he described the Czechoslovakian regime as "one of the most repressive in eastern Europe in regard to the exercise of human rights," Bishop Rausch, general secretary of the U.S. Bishops Conference, urged the U.S. Government to take into account "blatant violations" of human rights in Czechslovakia in any negotiations with that country on trade and financial matters. Having indicated specific ways in which human rights, particularly the right to freedom of religion, are violated in Czechoslovakia, he added that "its is not fashionable" to insist that human 'rights be included on the agenda because "it is often suggested that the United States has neither influence on the conduct of internal affairs of other countries, nor any business in these affairs."" He insists, however, that "when rights are violated with impunity somewhere, they are implicitly threatened everywhere."

If "a renewed sense of kind — as far as state law national purpose and co-op- is concerned — is the imeration"is not acquired, pact on society which a they said, and if various change in the law would sectors are too greedy or be likely to have. too selfish to accept the sacrifices which the situation CHANGE OR WEAKEN? demands, economic recovery Would it tend to change could be delayed, perhaps the character of the society disastrously. for the worse, to weaken the family, to make decent PRESERVING INJUSTICE living more difficult for the The habit of extravagant young? This is the type of quesor ostentatious living can blind people to the distinc- tion which has to be faced tion between luxuries and by the legislators or, in the necessities; and similarly, a case of a proposed change selfish use of economic or in the Constitution, by the industrial power can have electorate as a whole. Questions such as these, the effect of preserving injustice rather than promot- the bishops add, are obviously open to public debate ing the common good. It leads to spiralling pri- and yet they are questions ces and rising unemploy- which are usually avoided. ment. They express special con- DIVORCE It can be strongly argued, cern about "the effect of this situation on the weak for example, that the introand unorganised — the aged, duction of divorce would, widows and disabled per- as it has done in other sons living on pensions". — countries, seriously weaken and about "the plight; of family life and vastly inmany young people leaving crease the number, of childschools, colleges and univer- ren whose upbringing is dasities with qualifications :and maged by the fact that they skills they cannot use be- come, from broken homes. Yet this social dimension cause the openings are not of the matter is usually igthere." nored. NOT BINDING Instead the question is During the meeting, there discussed in the false conwas also some discussion on text as to whether the State the question of "public .mo- should impose Catholic morality" and the bishops !felt ral teaching on all, irrespecthey should point out that tive of their beliefs — it is not their view that, in something which the bishops the law of the State, "the have never suggested. principles peculiar to our Obviously, state laws whifaith should be made bind- ch the common good deing on people who do not mands may in certain cases coincide with the requireadhere to that faith." The statement issued by ments which Catholic moral the Bishops' Conference in teaching makes on the indiNovember, 1973, they said, vidual. That does not change the had already made this clear, and had repeatedly empha- character of such laws nesised that the question to be cessary for the good of sodecided in matters of this ciety.

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, July 1, 1976

RECORD

Pope attacks freedom loss under Marxists

NEWS EN PARS

liged to maintain along with CATECHISTS' COURSES their confreres strict com(NC).—On the 13th Sessions of the Government Schools Missions' courses munion, doctrinal unity and anniversary of his elecfull harmony of pastoral for catechists and interested parents will he held at the following places and times: direction," the Pope said. tion Pope Paul VI made MORLEY: Tuesday, July 6, at 7.30 p.m. (for Dianella, to appeal solemn a Joondanna, and Embleton parishes). Marxist regimes and ROSSMOYNE: Wednesday, July 7, at 11 a.m. (for COMMON ACTION Brentwood, Wilson and Riverton parishes). other anti-Church gov"The co-ordination of ARMADALE: Wednesday, July 7 at 1 p.m. gee ernments to give the common action which is' Gosnells, Kelmscott and Maddington parishes). "legitimate Church its usually carried out by indiMEDINA: Friday, July 9, at 10 a.m. (for Rockingham freedoms". He said that those carry- been expelled from South vidual bishops' conferences, and Safety Bay parishes). Vatican seemed to be aimed Cambodia Laos, Vietnam, People's ing out the Vatican's OstQUEENS PARK: Friday, July 9, at 1 p.m. (for Lye. is necessary not only for the The Pope, who tradition- especially at the politik are "as firm in affirm- and several African nations. protection of ethical and re- wood, ThornliefKenwick, and East Cannington parishes), China. ally makes a major address Republic of A few individual mission- ligious principles, but also KALAMUNDA: Monday, July 12, at 10 a.m. (foe ing principles and the rights on Church problems to carand of be- aries have been deported for their concrete applica- Lesmurdie, Maida Vale and Forrestfield parishes). Church the of June. of dinals at the end HIGHGATE: Monday, July 12, at 1 p.m. (for Leeder, lievers as they are ready for from some South American tion in the temporal sphere." CHINA REFUSAL told them: an honest understanding countries and from the If the Church is going to vine, Maylands, Mt. Lawley, Inglewood. Bedford and Embleton parishes). which is faithful and recon- Philippines. "We would only like to achieve real unity, he said, Since the early 1950's the NORTH BEACH: Tuesday, July 13 at 9.30 a.m. (for which speech, Pope's The prinmake known the pain we Vatican has had almost no ciliable with these there is no place for "mak- Scarborough, Karrinyup, Doubleview and North Doubls of anniversary fell on the have felt in our heart be- contact with the more than ciples." ing a name for oneself, for view parishes). his election, was delivered cause vast sections of the three million Chinese CathoVICTORIA PARK: Friday, July 16, at 9.30 a.m. (for rhetoric, or for moves to presented cardinals the after world ruled by Marxists still lics. seek public favour and Rivervale, Belmont, Cloverdale and Carlisle parishes). anticiin him to greetings NOT FORGOTTEN BASSENDEAN: Thursday, July 8, at 7.30 p.m. (for remain closed, not only to praise." While the Pope did not pation of his feast day, June Midland, Guildford and Bellevue parishes). understandings but even to against He threats warned of critics the countries, he In reply to 24 (St. John the Baptist). to contacts with this Apostolic name specific society from drugs, consaid that his appeal for re- his policy, the Pope denied The Pope was born GioSee." sumerism, social inequality, ligious freedom was made to ever having forgotten the vanni Battista Montini. and "pornography which is ACOLYTE'S ACTIVITY Pope Paul in his 13-year governments in "vast regions "passions and heroisms" of being put to the service of rein has launched a series of Europe and Asia" and to the victims of religious inThe acolytes of the archdiocese have elected Mr. Par BISHOPS CONFERENCES a gigantic economic ex- Tormey to be their president, Mr. Paul Gee to be treasurer of diplomatic exchanges with some governments in the tolerance. individuals. ploitation" of and Mr. John Nagle to be secretary. They have approachAmericas and Africa. Communist governments. The Pope also addressed "The fidelity of those who ed the archbishop to appoint a priest to care for the said, he nations, In these have been and still are vic- a number of other issues in croup. A retreat for acolytes is planned towards the ,nd OBSTINACY Church-state problems have tims (4 religious persecu- his speech. of the year. "OSTPOLITIK" stemmed from "the acces- tion) is not unknown to us As he did at the May 24 Replying to "continuous This "Ostpolitik" (a policy sion to power of political and we have in mind always authoritative requests," the consistory to create new carseeking accommodation with forces which have written their sufferings, just as we Pope stated that conferences dinals, the Pope blasted exEastern Marxist govern- into their ideological founda- share with them their hopes of bishops are responsible tremists — both traditional- PERTH CATHOLIC CHOIR ments) has had limited suc- tions and their practical and and prayers," he said. The Perth Catholic Choir, formed in the wake of the for directing pastoral activity ists and progressives — in prostrategic cess in some nations and al- so-called Marian Congress last year, has now met regularly fu in the field of social, politi- the Church. The Pope charged that cal and economic changes. most none in others. It has grammes what they call the "Both of these attitudes the past four months and has attracted a steady men been highly criticised espe- liberation of humanity from governments have sometimes The efforts for seeking are signs of improper and bership of 90 to 100 singers. The choir has now been asked to prepare for a pei. made the Church suffer for and developing an improve- perhaps unconscious subcially by emigrants from 'religious alienation'." reasons which "have no- ment of the situation in jectivism, if not obstinacy, formance on A.B.C. later in the year and this, according Communist countries and althing at all to do with re- society must always be ap- pig-headedness and lack of to director Mr. Brian Meegan. should be the stimuli so by some Catholic leaders for more members to join the choir. A strength of 180 ligion." in those nations. FREEDOM PRAYER co - ordinated, balance," he said. propriately to 200 members is being sought; vacancies exist particuHe mentioned briefly his larly for men's voices. He deplored the fact that wisely regulated and made The Pope called on all "The Church," Pope Paul to conform to the needs of concern over strife in world Rehearsals take place at Saint Brigid's Church, WM told the cardinals gathered Christians to join him in missionaries have been hind- the real well being of the hot spots — Northern Ire- Perth, on the first Tuesday of - each month commencing in work ered their only beachievement the for in the Vatican's Consistory prayer cause they are foreign-born. whole community, he said. land, Eritrea, Lebanon and at 8 p.m. Work encompasses English and Latin Massa Hall, "does not ask special of religious freedom. "Concerning the work car- southern Africa — "espe- and motets. protection for itself or priviHe told the cardinals that In recent years, some or ried out in their dioceses, cially in these days the Releged treatment. The Church he is continuing on the dip- all foreign missionaries have individual bishops are ob- public of South Africa." only needs and desires its lomatic level "a dialogue .101, CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD legitimate freedoms." and conducted by our close monthly meet The Catholic Nurses' Gulled will hold its The Pope's reference to valiant collaborators who are ing on Tuesday, July 6, in the St. John of God Schoo Marxist regimes which have active and tireless, patient of Nursing (Cambridge Street entrance). The evening ail refused even to talk with the and frank." commence with Mass at 7.30 p.m. The annual retreal the annual Mass for nurses and the forthcoming Asial congress of Catholic nurses are among matters to be HOPKINS MIGHTY MART discussed. 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New Zealand bishop attacks participation in South African rugby tour

_

it

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The executive will meet at League Headquarters,on 4

CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z.—Bishop Brian Ashby has spoken out Wednesday, July 7, at 10 a.m. forcefully against an All Black Rugby tour of South Africa.

The Church in her long While we can understand prejudice and its expression history has fought all kinds the growth of apartheid, we in a team chosen on racial FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE of oppression — slavery, do not condone it and see criteria. To participate in The following events at the Franciscan Retreat Hoot, militarism, and more recent- its continuance as a threat sport with such a team is to Victoria Park, are open to attendance by both men and ly, materialism and sexism not only to South Africa, enjoy the fruits of apartheid. women: A day of recollection on Wednesday, July 7; — and always racism," he but to the world. It is a from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. to be directed by Father said. form of oppression ChristSHARE BLAME Geoffrey Plant. ians are unable to ignore. Bishop Ashby referred to A weekend for married couples from 7.30 pall, "One cannot enjoy the to the afternoon of July 11, to be led by Father Pope Paul's statement to the "Our stand is a moral one. Bernie Dwyer. United Nations' special com- We submit to the Lord of fruit of injustice without An open weekend of prayer and spirituality from mission on apartheid, which history, Jesus Christ, whose sharing in some way in the July 23 to 25 to be conducted by Father Peter Lucas, said in part: revelation of the equal dig- blame for that injustice. Dominican. "We deplore the fact that nity of all mankind is sum"I am sure that many who For the convenience of catering, those intending to be in certain parts of the world marised in the words of do not share my views on present are asked to notify the retreat house, telephone' there persist social situations Paul, "Here there cannot be apartheid and sporting con- 61 3459. based on racial discrimina- Greek and Jew, barbarian tacts would look sideways at tion, and often willed and and Scythian, slave and free me if I accepted $10,000 sustained by systems of man, but Christ is all and in from a madam running DISCUSSION FOR WOMEN all'." brothels, knowing that the thought. On Thursday, July 13, at the Franciscan Retreat Hoto money had come from her "Such situations constitute Victoria Park, Sister Norma Clare, Brigidine, will lead immoral earnings. a manifest and inadmissible WRONG PASSION discussion on the place of Christian womanhood in todaY a affront to the fundamental "They would not hold me society. The invitation is open to all interested in lb, rights of the human person." In a clear reference to the blameless. I believe that the subject. The session commences at 9.30 a.m. and CO excuse of . the Minister of tour is an bring their owa exact parallel — eludes at 2 p.m. Participants should Internal Affairs, Mr. Highet. an lunch. enjoyment of the fruits that the tour was the result of LATE HOUR injustice." of New Zealanders' passion Bishop Ashby said the for sport, Bishop Ashby said Pope had referred to the that such a passion was no lateness of the hour in the more a legitimate reason timetable for the attainment than passion in any other of the full measure of circumstance with its overhuman dignity between and tones of blindness, intemwithin nations. perance and irresponsibility. "We church leaders besaid the Ashby Dr. lieve that South Africa's Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in system of positive legisla- Church's opposition to the Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. their tion to promote apartheid All Black tour was not based much This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma puts in it a unique position on sporting grounds, less on political grounds. in the family of nations. Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. "We see an inescapable "It is the only country Be sure on Sunday, 4th July, to make your priest the gift of your which has a whole legal and connection between the evil rayers. p political system based on of a social structure systematically inspired by racial racial discrimination.

Prayers for Priests

Thursday, July 1, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Sexuality is more than act

"',--**14

I

iirletallt0014IINIINIP*110•111INVIONIViatIllialtara

#. and P. pa 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

The modern male may nave a problem in that he is unable to express tenderness to a woman except genitally and nay have to go back to school to learn all about the meaning of sexuality, according to tc doctor specialist in natural family planning.

W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors The next of the monthly public clinic sessions in i For Better Paving Contact Us natural family planning by We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the ovulation detection Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. method takes place this Sunday (July 4) at 7.45 p.m. in We have a most modern plant including power the Saint John of God Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Maternity Hospital (CamEstimates Submitted Free bridge Street entrance). The Country Clients please note that we have a State lectures are open to both This would have a great single and married persons wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements influence on their attitude but both partners are strongto the baby to be born. ly urged to attend together. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand PROMPT DELIVERY Teaching the ovulation Personal interviews are availmethod needed the support able at the Natural Family Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 of specialist agencies to Planning Centre, 27 Victoria Square by appointment which women could be referred for particular prob- (phone 25 5530) between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. Mondays lems. to Fridays. eA- 11414140kAlkset-104141,41161•111401-404.04101141k041141101141 These agencies in their turn needed the support of visiting doctors and other para-medical personnel. Dr. Gallagher outlined! the qualities that a good teacher of the ovulation method should possess:

DEEPER UNDERSTANDING

• "She should be a woman of a special quality, happy in her married relationship, and a user of the me- j thod herself, if a marriedU Person.

Dr. John Gallagher, President of the Australian Council of Natural Family Planning Associations, who visited Perth last week, is insistent on the idea that the genital expression is only one of many ways of sexual communication be. %Peen men and women. "Every relationship is a se;.ual relationship because the people belong to one la or the other," he explains.

By adopting the philosophy of natural family planning, people are encouraged have a deeper understandieg of human sexuality. Marriage is the most important relationship between two people, after that with God, because of a human Reed to give and receive *re. "This relationship requires asommunication at a deep level, recognising the powet of our fertility and acquiring a, respect for the person-. Nod of a partner."

Aherns

• "She needs to be trained in the dynamics of the i helping relationship. • "She ought to have a l working knowledge of human sexuality and be comfortable with other people's ; sexuality.

• "She ought to be at peace with the philosophy of Humanae Vitae and also have a working knowledge of the theology of marriCREATIVE age." POWERS Doctor Gallagher has a ; strong respect for the faith ' A man has to understand that Pope Paul had in takthat his creative powers are ing the stand that he did in pot of her womanhood and favour of natural methods that his task is to physically Rovide for her a vocation Dr. John GALLAGHER, first president of the of birth control. of-caring for him and their Australian Council of Natural Family Planning Even accounting for the children, he notes. Association. His wife, MONICA, was recently tremendous strides in inforThe only way a man can made a Dome of the British Empire for her mation since the Papal dochelp in his wife's fulfilment services to the community. She is past national ument was published in in this work of caring is by president of the Catholic Women's League and 1968, he believes that the fcoviding security for it. movement towards natural So a man acquires a new is N.S.W. State President of the League. family planning is "just at ability to express his love the beginning,- because of The only answer is to con- the scientific investigations "After the 1939 war peo*other ways than genitally. ple started thinking about tinually run in-service week- that have yet to be made their purpose in life." he ex- ends to instruct doctors in into many aspects of fertilSEXUAL plains. . the latest information on na- ity. RELATIONSHIPS tural family planning. The sacrifices that an oldSpecifically, he believes Dr. Gallagher gives a deer generation of people finition of sexuality: a qual- that the biggest obstacle famade in adhering to the t of self which identifies cing natural family plann- TELL DOCTORS limited knowledge then avai*1 governs one's being in ing is ignorance. Women can also be a big lable on natural methods onion with the whole world. Even doctors are not well influence, he adds, by draw- was now bearing fruit in! Dr. Gallagher believes ing their doctor's attention the many couples for whom la there has been a new informed. to the fact that they are usnatural and practical me"Iphasis placed on the qua"It will be five years be- ing natural family planning a thod was now freely avail* of relationships, such as fore what we know now methods satisfactorily. able. lot of marriage, partly as reaches the medical magaA recent random invita1.result of the wars in the zines that most doctors tion to 2,000 doctors in the 144 half century. read," he explains. Sydney telephone directory had brought a response from 40, and 20 doctors eventuW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS ally undertook a study sesPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS sion on natural methods, Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Dr. Gallagher said. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed , Doctors are likely to be Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 ignorant on the scientifice aspects, the feasibility and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the practicality of the ovulation method. DUBLIN (N.C.).—Irish priests serving in the foreign missions increased by 45 SPECIAL from 1970 to 1975 and the KNOWLEDGE number of lay workers inby 152, according to Teaching the ovulation creased the Irish Missionary Union method was more than the here. mere dispensing of technical During the same period, information; understanding the number of Sisters in the the method as a way of life missions decreased, by 43 and between two people was just the number of Brothers by . as important. 100. For a married couple The total number of Irish hemselves, the information t people engaged in foreign was important. mission work has increased Scientifically it was of a from 5,795 to 5.848, the great benefit for a couple to missionary union said. PERTH 28 7299 be able to identify almost The decrease in Sisters CNGTN 885017 the precise day on which and Brothers was more than they would conceive their offset by the gain in priests child. and in, lay workers.

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Page Four

Archdiocesan Calendar

• Assissil a beautiful and a holy place THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 1

976

Here he and the first b rothers worshipped July and by it they lived. 2 The same simple, barrel-roofed structure, ciar. kened, discoloured and flaking with age, beauti. 3 Jul old, renaissance paintings on the sanctuary two reasons — its physiConfirmation, Leederville; Bishop Quinn. Con- cal aspect and its spiritwall — small, simple, humble — the Francisfirmation, Osborne Park; Bishop Healy. ual associations. The 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral Archbishop two cannot be separated 1 • By BARBARA KENT, of the Auckland (N.Z.) Catholic can virtues are evident. Goody celebrates the Feast of Saints Peter for each affects the And perhaps most o! newspaper "Zealandia", at present overseas. other. and Paul. all at the Careeni Herm. itage up Mt. Subiaco, Conclusion of Balcatta parish mission. Bishop In its physical aspect Assisi has a quality that Quinn. Assisi's holiness flows does. . • . The sense of the retreat place also Wherever you raise certain lights is al- your these from the abiding pre- the numinous is very given by the Benediceyes in Archbishop Goody will address the Catholic in 7 and streets there is visual de- sence of Francis. strong here. luminous tines. most Men's Club of Bunbury. Then more than anyborn, was he translucent. Here only is it if even light, The setting itself is re3.30 p.m. The Senate of Priests meets in Positioned well up the the line of a roof against lived most of his life, thing else actually inside mote, wild, beautiful, 8 and hill, (for, walls slope of a steep founded his order, be- the town's Saint John of God hall. the sky. and the rough stone after all, the great basil- from and onto the facing south and west, almost came a saint and died. solid an be Bishop Quinn will celebrate Mass for Brigi9 may t I within its ica and much else was structure is built up it has the sun directly fresco cen- if not actually ated obliter dine Sisters and pupils. the all upon it almost walls, then in its imme- built after he died) what rock face above the raturies old . . . or a base speaks most poignantly vine. Confirmation, Midland. The Archbishop. vicinity. day, and especially in 11 let in above a diate relief are San Damiano, the the evenings. Confirmation, Claremont. Bishop Healy. statue a or that the doorway . . . Portiuncula and the Carmeans This 14 Confirmation, Loreto/Cottesloe. The Archin a niche over a window "SEEING" ceri Hermitage. THE SAINT'S arresting colours of the date, simple the or . . bishop. IS The original crucifix CELL FRANC ST. stone of which the whole . stone the 1482, incised in town is built get the Confirmation, Coolgardie. Bishop Healy. 15 He was such an ap- that spoke to Francis in Here are the tiny, - wall . . . or the carving light. full of t benefi person, there San Damiano, giving pealing beams en Kalgoorlie Debutante Catholic Ball. Bishop worm-eat 16 the time-darkened chapel; Towards sunset the on so much him his vocation, is now was there a from In the overhang Healy. the choir with the same St. of n i the Basilica salmon pinks, creams, simplicity and . . . or the shape of poetry Santa Maria Debutante Ball. Bishop Quinn. beiges and taupes glow roofpointed gothic arch about what he was and Clare, but a copy is in kind of ancient, primia tive stalls as in San Dawithfrom . lit if the exact place. Knights of the Southern Cross Conference softly as 17 bricked in to make a did, it is all so well miano; the narrow, low barrel-roofThe little, in. captured The Archbishop. has it , rounded arch below . . . known ed church, darkened and door ways so symbolic Confirmation, Kalgoorlie. Bishop Healy. the delicate stone the hearts and imaginaor of spirit (to IC RAMAT D many discoloured with age, of poverty tracery of a rose window tions of millions, Confirmation, Noresman. Bishop Healy. pass through- them with 18 favourite of his one was reno have EFFECT • . . . or a beast's head on of whom my rucksack on I had places of prayer. Confirmation, North Beach. The Archbishop. 18 The effect is: -more a mountain spouting ligious affiliations — and And here he establish- to manoeuvre); the preConfirmation, Lesmurdie. Bishop Quinn. so people know whom dramatic because the water . . . cipitous, narrow stairs the Poor Glares. ed see to they are coming elevation of the town Confirmation, Kalamunda. Bishop Quinn. 21 cut in the rock and leadand why they want to from one small room ing Jubilee of Fr. Taylor, C.M., at Medina. Bishop gives it a prominence. SPIRITUAL see him. POOR CLARES As you advance to- THE to the next. Healy. See him? Their small choir with Francis' miniscule rook wards it from tile plain A SSOCIATIONS St. Thomas More annual college dinner. The below, you see it7as one There are innumerable the 23 stalls, primitive gaze If you turn your cell, his bed nothing but Archbishop. homogeneous whole, all anywhere outside the city representations of him, Clare's pocket-size patio a hollow in the stone all garden with its view its roofs, campaniles walls you see the perfect painted and carved, floor; his similarly scaltown. the over together over its open wall to the and walls close 11,1MMOININININNINV#04.411#4.04•04"1"0041.04,414AMINNIfr , NINIP4,04,04,04 its to plement com ed oratory leading off Giotto of frescoes The her and contained within its plains, pinks and his school are mag- Umbrian delicate ' stones t. I shadowed oratory, the citadels and outer walls. and creams—the silvery And to me most Mthe art, of works nificent soft, and all of this one olives modern statue in the stone steps leading up to ing of all, in the narrow countless of green exquisite, pale rose tint. and the almost black- Friar's cemetery by the the nuns' bare dormit- corridor leading along It looks like an early ory overlooking the cloigreen of as many cypthe outer wall to this renaissance painting in resses, two trees so basilica is most appeal- ster roofs and its central From: The Archbishop a window aperture cell, anafter image ing; one of its own frescoes, well, that characteristic of Italy other suggests to you garden and the stone with a view n I To: Clergy and people of the arch- one solid cd. if as the and not and so contrasted in what he may have been cloister and garden, down the ravine, over diocese. substance. move- like — yet it is not in dark, simply vaulted, an- the treetops, and out ta shape, , colour Assisi's structure is cient refectory and its mounthese that you "see' comfortless, worm-eaten the plain and far The traditional annual offering for the mediaeval. Thare is ment and spirit. an tains: is Assisi ly, Visual Francis. benches — you can see, support of the Holy Father should be taken much of the gepuinely mu-St e. You see him not with walk in, touch them all. Here Francis old, especially tire mag- unforgetable experienc conteMAo stopped up in all churches on the Holy Father's Feast- nificent have but eyes, churchea, and Its beauty is haunting, physical Here is undoubted age and worday, Saints Peter and Paul, celebrated this what has been added to all-pervasive and un- through that inward and authenticity, plate, glorify again. over and over ship even spiritual, contemplation that gazes undoubted direct conthis blends incOnspicu- deniably year on July 4. these to come To In its physical aspect. on the beauty of his tact with the holy past. _ ously. their let to them, y in pra the is there Then love. Rouen and Bath, in A minimum sum from each parish should IS you, into soak rit spi associaHe draws you because, entirely different town's spiritual GE HERMITA be about one per cent of the gross annual their direct contact make to course, of which, of his facts knowing the tions, of g somethin ways, have Francis life, you know his heart. It is the same with the with Assisi's: spirittlal income. the same architectural centre on Saints impregnatand Clare. You contemplate his tiny Portiuncula church forces, to be and integrify. unity through holy the When the special collection for "Peter's The Franciscan aura humility, his tenderness (now enshrined in the ed by Francis of power , the grandiose magnificent , does permeate for all God's creatures Pence" does not reach this figure, the differ- A SMALL HILL really Clare. and Assisi. I'm sure that if his ecstatic response to and to me, absurd, ence is to be made up from parish funds. TOWN all those I were psychic I could nature's beauties, his eighteenth Century bas- If nearly I But Assisi is not a actually see it, the same love of solitude, his gifts ilica of St. Mary of the love most dearly did not Where the amount in the special collection city. New Zealand, I ethereal colour as its of prayer, his gentle Angels), given him by live in bere exceeds one per cent of the total income, It is a small hill town stones. his love of Clare and the Benedictines to start would gladly stay life. my of busy rest industry, the t for withou in. is be to Order the entire amount of the colleetion Francis blessed the his brethren, his total his wow', streets, big shops, bustle town and called it holy, integrity summed up in given to the Peter's Pence collection. or heavy traffic. "My and his blessing lingers his own prayer: Its narrow, cobbled, on creating an actual God and my All.' On this Sunday special prayers should be steep, winding streets spiritual vibrancy, delioffered for the well-being of the Holy Father. often unexpectedly be- cate, but inescapable. come flights of steps, In saying thisI do not CONTEMPLATION .. #44,'"rn...04,0,41,04"4,4KINP•deeNP.M under more narrow even mean its people are EFFECTIVE round-arched ancient, either better or worse All the visible repregateways in remnants of than or different from Fit for a King" s about you sentation rightcity walls, make anywhere else, cannot convey him to people angled turns, and pro- though it is true that comvide vistas that are right even the ubiquitous sou- you in the direct, inthat manner pelling century. out of this venir shops cannot give contemplation The houses, though so the place a commercial- ward they can compact and giving such ised air or make you does, though ation that contempl help eity, homogen a sense of feel that you must spend develop. are varied in both style money here and now. What has spoken to and structure from the 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 610° most compellingly me classical p alazz o with asspiritual Assisi's of Telephone: 69 2455 pediments over the win- NO COMMERCIAL sociations? dows, graceful balconies ATMOSPHERE The tomb in the basiland wrought-iron grilles, — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME The geegaws of the af- ica's lower crypt, where to the humble dwellings the of the ordinary people fluent consumer society you can gaze up at SPECIALLY FILTERED stone coffin resting in is there on and pegged absent, are washing with CONFORMITY IN GUARANTEED AS PURE GAPI JUICE:MADE the hollow carved out of WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDIT-TONS FOR CHURCH USE the shutters or on lines not one supermarket. the solid rock as a hidsmall, are them, shops The from extending Produced by fearful pots of geraniums on the inconspicuously labelled ing place by the CLAREVALE 1SAIA RECORD ADVERTISING sills, and perhaps a Fiat and in the street-level friars . . . gaze. and come People buildings on of rooms jammed Bambino Telephone 25 9088 They kneel and pray. three square feet of flat where people live. They touch the rock as Their goods are the space by the battered stone steps descending everyday ones of basic if it could perform mir684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK acles — and maybe it human needs. the cobbles. to TELEPHONE 61 2935

Of all the lovely European towns and At St. John of God, Subiaco, golden jubilee villages I have seer of Sisters Benedict, Callista and Jerome. and explored on my private pilgrimage, AsBishop Healy. sisi is the loveliest. Blessing and opening by Bishop Quinn of the I have decided this for new church at Lockridge.

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St Brendan's principal, Mr. Peter DAVIES MOORE, pictured outside the new classrom additions blessed and opened recently.

St. Brendan's new classrooms point to growth and maturity

Indecision on government spending caused by the change of government at the end of last year, has probably cost Saint Brendan's College some further $12,000 for the completion of its library project. This week the headmaster, Government to the late Ar"To me the real test of Mr. Peter Davies Moore, chbishop Prendiville, in rec- parent interest is the numexplained that it had been ognition of the growing need ber of times they come hoped that $60.000 bollow- at the time for further boy's through my door to discuss ed to finance two new recent school facilities south of their problems." classrooms would have been Fremantle. reckoned as the private conProgressively the manage- TRIBUTE tribution to the overall cost. ment of the school passed At the opening ceremony However, because the gov- from the African Mission Bishop Healy paid tribute ernment set January 1 as the Order to a school board to the efforts and sacrifices limiting date, the funds bo- whose founding chairman that the African Mission Orrrowed last October were was Mr. Joe Stokes. der made in establishing not able to be taken into Mr. Peter Davies Moore the school. account. gained the distinction of beHe emphasised also that coming in 1973. the first lay children should be given the GO AHEAD However, the school board principal of a Catholic opportunity to learn about their faith, to express it Will go ahead with the plan- school in W.A. through liturgy and to live tied building and a new liit out in their daily lives. brary and manual arts cen- SEE BLESSINGS Today he heads a staff of He urged Senator Durack tre is hoped to be ready for use at the beginning of 14 teachers and 4 ancillary to take back the message staff; four Religious are at- that Saint Brendan's was do, next year. ing its bit and also to enThe setting up of a library tached to the school. Mr. Davies Moore be- sure that on going help Will allow the temporary present facilities to revert to lieves that it is the task of from the government would their proper purpose of be- a school to teach students be sufficient to offset the to recognise and develop inroads of inflation. ing staff amenity rooms. The new classrooms that the blessings that come from w ere blessed and opened re- God. This was particularly necently by Bishop Healy, in the presence of Senator Du- cessary in the younger years rack, are a sign of Saint of a school's development. He sees the inculcation of Brendan's College finally reaching full secondary stat- Christian concepts in the students as a means of cornI us. hotting a secular environLEAVING NOW ment. Because of the extra accommodation it is now pos- RESPONSIBILITIES TOO sible to commence Year 11 He belives that education in 1977 and have a Leaving has gone a long way toV ATICAN CITY Class in 1978. (NC).— A pair of lifewards recognising the rights size, white Till now C.B.C. Freman- of man but has tended to porcelain tle have accepted St. Bren- overlook the responsibilities sculptures of mute swans, named "the birds of dan's boys for upper classes of man. peace" and valued at to matriculation. Mr. Davies The Christian ingredient $250,000, has been preMoore thanked the Christian in education is to see reBrothers for their co-opera- sponsibility in life and to sented to Pope Paul VI for the Vatican Museum. tion in this regard, noting accept it accordingly. that St. Brendan's former The sculpture pair is He admires especially in Pupils had achieved distinc- Saint Brendan's the opporone of three in existence. tion at C.B.C. An anonymous donor tunity to bind together the At the opening ceremony influences of family school bought a set for $150,000 and presented them to Mr. J. Brindley traced the and church. history of the school when the New York Archdio"A school such as this cesan Commission on the Society of African Mis- with a strong interest from sion Fathers arrived in 1963 the parent body has a good Art in Religion. to open with just 30 boys — chance of success," he says. The sculpture was then 14 in grade 4 and 16 in "This is not just a matter put on indefinite loan to grade 5. of attendance at meetings, the Vatican Museum. Today the college has 190 but of their sharing physicalMrs. Boehm made the Primary pupils and 140 in ly and financially in the presentation to the Pope two secondary streams. maintenance of the school. in a private audience on The land for the college It becomes their school. and June 16. Was a grant from the State not just a school.

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Thursday, July 1, 1976

RECORD

THE

Page Six

Sydney priests discuss radical solutions for shortage of clergy S YDNEY.—No immediate decisions would be made on the problems associated with the current shortage of priests in the Archdiocese of Sydney, according to Auxiliary Bishop Edward Clancy. • He said this when commenting on a discussion paper placed before five regional conferences of Sydney priests this week. Bishop Clancy added that the priest shortage was not a new problem. It had been discussed freely among the clergy and laity for some time.

.STIMULATE "But the paper placed before the meetings this week was simply to stimulate discussion. "No decisions were intended to be made immediately as a result of the discussions." Bishop Clancy said. The conferences were held in the city and regional centres of the diocese. Cardinal Freeman presided over the city meeting and one of his auxiliaries presided at each of the regional meetings.

The discussion paper which was circulated to all priests in the diocese contained recommendations including the closure or amalgamation of poorly attended parishes, greater use of team ministries and an increased emphasis on the the responsibilities of laity. In part it said: "The critical shortage of priests in the archdiocese is well known to us all. "Most parishes are under-staffed . . . "Were a thousand aspirants to enter seminary training next year, this would still not solve our problem for the immediate future. The years ahead will be difficult." The report added that the situation should be accepted with equanimity. "The Church remains under the providential

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guidance of the Holy Spirit. There have been similar shortages in the priesthood before, and there have been instances in the Church's history of the faith surviving for extended periods of time without the ministration of priests at all!" it said. Reference was made to the decision to reintroduce the ministry of acolyte or server to assist priests in parish work.

LAY HELP

Other recommendations were for a "greater use of lay people to perform much of the work presently done by priests" and a deployment of priests accordingly." It suggested that there should be a reduction in the number of religious services offered at some parishes Some parishes should be totally or partially closed down. "Partial closure would mean that a priest -would no longer be in residence. The presbytery might be let to a Catholic couple who would assume rethe for sponsibility church property.

OCCASIONAL

A priest might. be available on a given day to arrange baptisms and weddings," it said. The idea of using team ministries was also proposed. Group ministries practised are already among Aborigines and ethnic communities.

M. G. O'Brien PA I NTI NG CONTRACTOR 20 Mabel Street, SOUTH PERTH

Phone 67 2716

Willagee prayer nights spent agee parish priest says that In prayer we are able to Willagee parish three evenings in prayer pre- the function was organised go back into the past and paring for the recent Feast to follow the advice of the put ourselves in Our Lady's of Our Lady, Help of Australian Bishops last year position. "that the Feast of Our Lady, Christians. "In this three-days-devoOn the Thursday and Fri- Help of Christians, should tion people were left to day evenings adoration be- be celebrated with greater think and to read; to reflect fore the Blessed Sacrament solemnity and be preceded, and to meditate. There was commenced at 8 p.m. and each year, by a triduum of no noise. There were no distractions. There was no verconcluded with Mass at preparation." In a further comment he bal bombardment. 11.30 p.m. On the Saturday night the said: "People were left in the "This was a triduum as adoration concluded with a a follow-on to the Crusade gentle prayerfulness and vigil Mass at midnight. of atmosphere The theme of the three for Mary. The Crusade for peaceful God's presence. effday preparation was prayer Mary will find its best "People would have reand penance — the latter ect at the parish level in captured something of the coming from the cold even- prayer. Dogmatic faith can be value of silence. Importanting conditions. Father John Lyons, Will- confirmed through prayer. ly, people prayed!"

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Thirty nine students from the junior school at C.B.H.S., Highgate, this week leave with two teachers for Sydney. On Tuesday they were presented with books. on Perth, by Perth city Councillors. Mr. J. Del Piano and Mr. M. Michaels. The books will be donated to the host families in Sydney. Pictured looking over their book gifts are (front left): Nigel Kosick, Steven Enright, Damian Haug and Liam Parsons,

Thursday, July

, 1976

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

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BUSES TO MASS CENTRE SOLVES A BIG PROBLEM For a second time Liwara Catholic School, at Hamersley, is relying on its school bus as a literal lifeline to keep the infant section alive while accommodation is increased. The chairman of the LiA recent grant of $86,000 from the Schools Commis- wara School Board. Mr. sion has rewarded the strug- Brian Bowler, says that the gle to keep lower grades most recent grant, together in temporary premises until with private borrowings, will the proper classrooms were allow the completion of the second stage of the school. available. Parental support is strong For the new All Saint's he believes that the church, at Hamersley, the and has their support to Board sigthe was funds in delay embark on stage eventually nal to push back the movethe school which able seating after Mass ea- three of will provide a further five ch Sunday, re-locate the teaching areas and an adscreens and use the building ministration centre. for seventy grade one childBy that time the school ren who travel by bus to the Mass centre each day. will be a complete dual school through to Travelling is not a new stream seven. experience for this school grade So far. of the S364.000 in Perth's most rapidly exon buildings, the °inlayed panding residential corridor. Commonwealth government In 1974, the initial acco- has provided up to $238,000, The Radicals were the mmodation was not ready so including the most recent ROME (NC).—Italy's driving force in the 1974 the first seventy children allocation. political troubled referendum on divorce. At were taken by bus to St. Because Liwara School is waters become less that time they succeeded John's Hall, Scarborough. one established and supportno less murky but against strong Church oppoToday that original enrol- ed by the parish communsition in maintaining liberal- ment of 70 has grown to ity, the Sisters of Mercy treacherous as a result ised divorce , laws. ),f national elections 310 with a second stream have made two teachers held here. As it was for 30 years, already formed in grades available to the school for its first five formative years. The elections left Italy 33.7 per cent of votes cast can no longer call up much The Socialist must "go Italy's political future rests one and two. with an entirely new politi- for the Chamber and won support from their weakened to Canossa" and rejoin the with the DC. cal topography —. virtually 38.9 per cent of the votes allies. Whether it stays that way DC in a coalition." observers a two-party system com- for Senate seats — a gain will depend on the party's saying. are the turned DC the Since posed of the Catholic party of 0.7 votes over the last Canossa is the city where success in clearing its decks into a reand the Communists, both national elections in 1972. 1976 campaign FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1077 A.D. Holy Roman of corruption and striking a in Communism on ferendum of whom claimed election ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Henry IV, involved deal with the Socialist and Emperor join not would it vowed and victories. PCI. the & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS ARGE L with Pope dispute a in any government with ComCOMMUNIST GAIN A Noah's ark of smaller Gregory VII, humbled himthe participation, munist Phone 25 2765 The Italian Communist right and centre-left parties chances for an understand- self before the pontiff. largest the (PCI), Party was overturned in the vot2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT the PCI are bleak Even before the final reCommunist party in the ing with ing. not if non-existent. party ( Tce End) , PERTH Socialist in, were sults West, continued its steadily MosGiovanni vice-secretary 34.4 winning by tide rising began SOCIALISTS FAIL The Socialist party ca quit his post. Mosca had . And the Socialist party, per cent of the Chamber its campaign cruise by for closer more Which made the first waves (a gain from 1972 of boasting that it would not been pushing - Communist ties. that forced national elec- than 7 per cent) and almost re-enter a centre-left coali- Socialist tions a year before they were 34 per cent of the Senate tion government with the B EST OF BOOKS RADICALS SLIP scheduled, lost a great deal (a gain of about 5 per cent). DC unless the Communists The Radical party, which in some way in YOUTH ASKS DOES GOD STILL SPEAK. of political leverage and A fter the near disappear- participate The problem of world Youth Forum Series. Andre M. Greeley. Price $2.75, postage 40c. had its maiden election voythe government. Prestige in the election. conservative Today it seems no longer necessary or even fashionable to ance of the age, did worse than it had poverty and its remedies are believe in God. Young people everywhere are asking: "if he The final tallies showed a Liberal Party (it retained But their losses took the expected, winning only four being featured on entries in exists, why doesn't God speak today?" Socialist drop in both Senate only five of its 20 Chamber wind out of their sails. the Freedom From Hunger Chamber seats. NOW. PSALMS the with and and Chamber of Deputies seats), Campaign student poster Leslie F. Brandt. Price $6.95, postage $1.20. The Radicals ran on a contest. (the lower house). Political analysts predict strength of the Social DemoThe Psalms, Cries from Isolation. Exuberant shouts of Praise, platform rights civil strong Socialist a weakened that diJoy, and Fear of the Lord. Here Republicans and Anguish, crats Trust, and Doubt The victory of the Christthe Psalmists bold, free prayers become yours in the words Students have been calling ian Democrats (DC), Italy's luted.'the political waters on party would not risk joining which included abrogation and phrases and look of today. retop party for the last 30 which Italy's ship of state forces with a much-strength- of Italy's Church-State con- at the Campaign's Perth .obtaining centre LETTERS FROM THE DESERT. years, consisted in staying must now sail have become ened Communist party to cordat, liberalised abortion source. Carlo Carretto. Price $3.95, postage 40c. informaafloat against an expected clearer but remain hazard- form a government of the laws, homosexual rights and photographs and The Author went into the desert to learn to pray. The lessons which entries, women. their for for tion rights equal left. ous. he learned turned his life upside down. He learned that prayer t idal wave of Communist lied to be the governing principle of every aspect of life. will be submitted by August votes. The DC, which for years 13 ENOUGH ROOM FOR JOY. The DC, thanks largely has relied on an alliance Bill Clarke S.T. Price $4.95, postage 40c. Campaign State director, to defections from the with the smaller parties for Jean Vaniers L arche. A message from our time. that said Harris. Inn Mr. smaller parties, maintained formation of a government, supporters had donated the MOTHER TERESA. .......00,11kevr,P#11.0#41.~..0....04,4.4.4.0,~00ININIVINIJNINPV0#0.14,411141.41K141 `4,41 Desmond Doig. Price $9.95, postage S1.20 prizes, $100 first and $50 Her people, her work second.. This year there was also NEW SONG BOOK FOR PRIMARIES W.A.O.A. a $25 prize for the best younger students — from M, Catholic Sweden. and entry STOCKHOL R AISE YOUR VOICES. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 4 Compiled by Gordon Carter. Price $1.50, postage 40c. Lutheran leaders here are mounting a tough than 16. Accompaniment Ed. Price $5.95, postage 40c. He hoped this would in467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK T h is book wi l l he useful for assemblies, Easter, Harvest, c ampaign to block the filming of a porno- crease the interest from high Christmas, Birthdays and for Concerts, but it should not be Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 forgotten that Joyfull music can he shared at other times, too schools and youth groups graphic life of Jesus. and especially in Class. Scouts. and like the -Guides NatiroliSAINONSW44.4:04grACJIASANCACO-104110:411Itot [he priest added that CaDanish film director Jens Themes used in past Thorsen, after seeking finan- tholic officials are "trying years' contests included the cing for the film without to sensitise the responsible amount Australians spent on success in Denmark and authorities, as well as our pet food contrasted with the France, has announced that brothers in Christian faith human Malnutrition in poor 235 Newcastle Street, Perth he intended to produce it with whom we have contin- countries, the scriptural quoLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants uous and fruitful dialogue." tation "Blessed are the in Sweden. ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. One group of non-Cath- Hungry", and the work done Specialty a Repairs news. international (The Phone 28 7424 state projects. the — self-help Christians olic the in agency Reuter, reported on 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 Mr. Harris said the win1 41P-JltatzstlitiltisPalk-se4ItarastOMOrAgAt444. May 27. that a rumoured Lutheran Church — has al...!!!!011tiClit--, were usually sensitised posters itself ning attempt to produce the film ready shown Telephones: 21 6655 (3 lines) used nationally to publicise in Finland had drawn a to the problem. have sent an the Campaign's August doorbishops The petition from 29 members the Swedish parli- knock. of parliament in Helsinki, appeal to members of the via ment, seeking a ban on the producpposition, and have proOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST tion, on the grounds that it O Social Democrat would violate Finnish laws tested to PLUMBING MATERIALS • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • Swedish Zachrisson, Bertil against blasphemy). minister of education. BATHROOM FIXTURES PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — 21 5304 In many Christian chur"The film is immoral and — 8151 — 21 — PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS we will fight with all our ches protest signatures are 229-233 William St., Perth FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 strength to stop its produc- being collected, and ChristPhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" tion," declared the vicar-ge- ians have sponsored ads COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 neral of the Stockholm dio- against the film in major .001106.111Ab 1 Swedish newspapers cese, Fr. Paul Schmidt.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 1, 19,16

Prayer and Jesus' dying and risin

For me, prayer is mast Christian when it is touched by the sign of the cross. The dying and rising of Jesus is a pattern of living and of praying.

thing better, we may feel the loss keenly. Unless prayer is an escape from reality, there will be suffering.

Religious programmes

Or the suffering may come from beyond our private world.

SUN., July 4 to

MONDAY to

FRIDAY It may be a response to SAT., July 10 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7A0 the injustices which are for- SUNDAY By Father Leon GR.ANTZ, Passionist (6WN) 8.00 a.m. (6WF) ced upon our brothers and ENCOUNTER: "They READINGS FROM TRa sisters in many parts of the BIBLE. Knew They Were Pilgrims" world-at-large. Perhaps my reluctance Taking up the cross Is a Len Grice of Melbourne, Passing from death to life Even before the Pilgrim Even though we have ne- Fathers set out on their epic 8.40 a.m. (Regs) The priest-in-charge told was part of my adolescent short-hand expression for en- is usually not a private ma- ver met these victims, we journey to North America PAUSE struggle and when I found wing A MOMENT. a heartache as well as ter. St. John states: "We chapel, just me to go to the The Rev. Reg Lang,shaw know that we have passed may feel outraged by the in the Mayflower, they behook up at the crucifix and that I could kneel there a heart attack. conditions under which they lieved themselves different of the Bush Church Aid without saying a prayer that Also the dying and rising from death to life, because must talk- to Jesus. exist. had been made up by some- associated with the cross is we love our brothers." from other men. Since then Society. 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) one else, I felt a sense of "difference", and their their UNEASY not once for all. To reach out to life in- OTHERS IN NEED "We All Know Their accomplishment. achievement, have passed in1 felt uneasy. It is a process that begins cludes reaching out to othWhat James in his epistle to history. Names". At first no words came to ers. Anyway I later began to early in life. says of faith without world BY THE WAY. (6WN) 8.15 a.m. mind, What happened to Jesus look upon the crucifix more Being alert to the pattern is applicable to prayer alA series of four talks on SACRED MUSIC: on the cross, was the final Perhaps I could not think and more as a help to prayof the cross, to the dying SO. Americans who have meant Stainer's music, from John act in a long series of re- and rising that it symbolof anything to say that ing without words. "If a brother or sister has Magdalen College, Oxford. a lot to us in Australia. The nunciations and receiving izes, we find fuller would be important to God. quartet of Americans is dismeaning nothing to wear and no food The crucifix means many 11.00 a.m. (6WN) "Take up your cross daily in our lives and we cussed by Alan McElwain search for the day, and you say I do not remember whe- things, of course. DIVINE SERVICE: and follow me." for ways to share this mean- to them, "Good-bye and ther I ever said any words. St. Bamabas' Anglican of Sydney. have Many persons ing with other persons. Monday: Charles Schulz. .But something happened. Balwyn, Melbourne. Church, good luck! Keep warm and found consolation in the GROWING UP Tuesday: James Baldwyn. 6.30 p.m. (6WN & Regs) We pray for courage to well fed," but do not meet The incident made a thought that their troubles Jesus grew in age and take up the cross Thursday: Margaret Mead, COMMUNITY HYMN of change, their bodily needs, what were not as bad as what deep impression on me. grace and wisdom. He pass- of Friday: James Thurber SINGING: development, of growth. good Is that?" Jesus endured. E VENING MEDIed from one stage of develLane Cove Uniting Parish, OW PRAYERS In our praying we may TATION. opment into another. Sydney. SUFFERING I had said prayers for JESUS' CROSS see that the Passion of 11.16 The Rev. Rod NI( Donald He renounced what fitted p.m. (6WN) years. The old familiar Praying does not always Christ continues in those of Brisbane. Others have been inspired the life of a child — as St. THE EPILOGUE. night time prayer was the bring a sense of fulfilment. who carry the cross of suffto heroic efforts, counting Paul later said of himself The Church of the Jesuit first one my sisters and I TELEVISION the present sufferings as lit- — in order to live as a youth We may feel dry and empty ering. Fathers, Farm Street. learned: "Now I lay me at times. SUNDAY Yet the cross without tle compared to the glory and then as an adult. down to sleep." MONDAY 11.00 a.m. "[his suffering may be Christ is bare. that can be attained. So we are called to give 6.25 a.m. (6WN) DIVINE SERVICE: And besides vocal praycaused by deprivpersonal up what is familiar someThe Passion of Christ But basic to all considerFACING THE WEEK. St. George's ers, I had knelt silently afAnglican goes in those who pass from ations is the cross as a sign times, not for the sake of ation. The Rev. Grant Dunning Cathedral, Perth. ter. receiving Holy CommunEven though we know- death to life by reaching of Adelaide. God's presence giving suffering but for fuller life. of Ian, thanking Jesus for cornMONDAY If we clasp too tightly we ingly renounced some satis- out to brothers and sisters hope now. ing to me. FRIDAY 10.25 p.m. approx. cannot reach out. faction for the who sake of are in someneed. This means more than 10.15 p.m. (6WN) CHALLENGE: Dear EveWhy then did I feel ungrim survival, more than CROSS WAYS: "Never lyn Home. easy when I was told to gritting one's teeth and bearthe Twain". At the age of 21 Pegg kneel in front of the cruciing the pain. The Rev. Ian Williams, a Makins found herself landed fix and just talk to Jesus? Methodist Minister in Ho- with an "agony" column in To me the cross is a Whatever the problem was bart and former Mayor of a weekly magazine. For 38 sign of the basic pattern of I treasure that incident. St. Kilda in Melbourne, dis- years she continued as "EveNothing dramatic happen- Christ's life and ours. cusses the relationship be- lyn Home" in 'Woman' and . eel but there was some kind And the hope that God's tween the Church and poli- in this programme disclose • of a breakthrough to person- presence gives is that every tics. what led her to do so. pain can be a growing pain. - at prayer. Once as a teenager, I was brought face to face with Jesus on the cross in a way that is still vivid. I had broken a regulation at the minor Seminary.

• PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY ACHIEVES NEW TIME FOR RELIGIOUS SHOWING St. V. de P. Society sets new function for priest advisers

WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (NC).—Insight, a religious television series produced by the Paulist Fathers, will move to prime time on KABC here, a station owned and operated by the ABC network, according to Father Ellwood Kieser, president of Paulist Productions.

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According to Father Kie- churches, schools, service Father Kieser said. ser, this is the first time organisations, ethnic and The show "is the experithat a religious series has parents' groups, according to mental theatre for Hollybeen run in prime time by Father Kieser. wood television," he said. a network owned and operThe quality of "Insight" "The best actors, directors ated station in the U.S. itself is another reason for and writers in the industry The 16-year-old series will the move to prime time, are eager to work on it." now be seen in the greater Los Angeles area at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday nights.

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Father Kieser said there are several reasons why "Insight" will now be seen in prime time. "There is a new sensitivity an the part of broadcasters MELBOURNE.—Lay teachers comprise 80 to their obligations to serve per cent of the staffs at Catholic secondary the public," he said. schools this year, compared with 50 per cent “In the past, broadcasting five years ago. was looked on only as a business. It is that but it And the number of lay garding the religious formamust be so much more. It principals of schools is also tion of their students. must . contribute to the growing. The principals approved humanisation of its viewers." Fr. Frank Shortis, princi- the recommendations of the pal of Geoghegan College, secondary schools' commitCITIZENS' PRESSURE tee that next year teachers Pressure from citizens' Broadmeadows, told a meet- be released for one full day groups to make broadcasters ing of the Catholic Second- or two half days a week to ary School Principals' Assoresponsibilitheir aware of attend courses, and that the ciation last week, that five ties to the public has also present levy be increased to helped, Father Kieser con- years ago fifty per cent of pay the fees of teachers rethe teachers in Catholic tinued. leased. secondary schools were re"There is a new consciousPrincipals discussed ways ness on the part of the view- ligious, and 50 per cent lay. of choosing students who ing public that television is The situation had changed would be the best teachers shaping our culture and do- in the past five years. in Catholic primary schools, ing much to create the moral There were about 140 stressing that there were 1111 tone of our society," Father Catholic secondary schools more applicants than places. Kieser said. in Victoria at present and The directors urged prin"These citizen groups want most of them had a sister, a cials to recommend only to be darn sure that tele- brother or a priest as princi- those students who were vision's influence is a bene- pal, "but the number of lay "genuinely" interested in the ficial one and they are ready principals is growing." work of the Catholic school, to contest license renewals The principals expressed those who would be at ease concern for the teachers in teaching "within the context to see that it Ls." Among these groups are their schools, especially re- of a Christian philosophy."

Ell

.• II

Many St. Vincent de Paul conferences were not visited regularly by their priests some of whom must feel that, with the pressure on their time, their efforts could be used more proficiently elsewhere, according to the Society's national president. This had to be remed- as noted by officials at a ied quickly, Mr. Ted recent national meeting Bacon said, because the in Hobart. fundamental Mr. Bacon said that in Society's purpose was to help men order to realise the basic and women love God spiritual aim of membermore by loving and serv- ship, conferences must go ing their neighbour in to their priests and ask regular frequent, for need. Vincenguidance in the Mr. Bacon, writing in especialthe June issue of the tian spirituality, Society's publication, Re- ly in practising charity, neighbour cord, called on members towards their in need. to make June the begin"The new rule has ning of a campaign to criticism lift the spirituality of the answered the official that there is no Society. place for the priest in Before the Society's our conferences", Mr. new rule was introduced Bacon said. in 1973, priests were "Article 10 says clearly often puzzled by the ab'spiritual sence of any reference to and bluntly that to spiritual advisers in the advisers are essential conferthe life of the rule. original ences' and that they Some priests said there should be encouraged to appeared to be no place 'develop the spirituality for them in the Society, of members'. and others were disap"But still the fear perpointed that their role in sists, not only in Austhe conference had been tralia, but in other counsimply to say the pray- tries as well, that spirituers and give the spiritual ality had lost its priority reading. for members, but this This has resulted in priority must be clearly some deterioration of the recognised once more," spirituality of the Society, Mr. Bacon said. wassi

' 'Thursday, July 1, 1976

THE

Page Nine _

RECORD

Irish uphold the traditional faith The majority of Irish people contacted in a recent survey rate a happy life important and most say religion was relevant to achieving it.

Part II of A Survey of more orthodox than men and the older Religious Practice, Attitudes (61 per cent) respondents the higher the in out carried Beliefs, and orthodoxy. Ireland by the Research and the degree of An open-ended question Development Unit of the anything your Irish Bishops' Conference, ("Is there which you teaches Church published. been has now find difficult to accept?") religious with dealt Part I was asked to discover peopractice; part II is concern- ple's doubts about Church ed with beliefs and values. teaching. The following summarises One in eight expressed some of the findings. doubts about doctrine; a sidesign survey the efore B milar proportion indicated was finalised a cross-section doubts about Church disciof the public was asked to pline; one in six had diffisay what they considered cutly with the Church's mothe most important goals ral teaching, most mentionfor Irish people, and a list ing birth control as a probof the ten items most often lem. mentioned was then presenTo probe the difficult ted to respondents, who were areas of religious experience its in each rate to sked a three items were used in personal importance for combination: "a feeling of them. being in the presence of Nearly 86 per cent rated God," "a feeling that God family happy "having a had given them a special life" very important, and message" and "a feeling of just over 75 per cent said being close to God." religion was relevant to achThe report on Part III teving it. of the survey, dealing with In a country with a very moral values, will be pub,high rate of religious prac- lished later this year. — tice (91 per cent), it was From The Tablet. found that 97 per cent believe in God and only less than 0.5 per cent fully reject such belief. In contrast, only 56 per cent believe in the Devil Debutantes were presented at Esperance and hell. to Bishop Myles MceKon. recently Regarding basic Christian front row from left: Pictured beliefs: over 95 per cent beLinda McLeod (flower girl), Sharon Smith, lieve the Church was foundMichelle Campbell, Jillian Haymes, Sandra Pared by Christ; 94 per cent sons, Jeneanne Dunwoodie, Sharon Turner accept the resurrection and ( flower girl). 96 per cent believe that people can sin; 89 per cent acBack row from left: cept the Bible as the word arresting commercials and Debbie Sachse, Bernadette Jones, Helen been have There of God. are influenced by them but McCarthy, Debbie Harding, Therese Jones, and By Robert HAILSTONE • Four items of specifically over 111 million new there are more things in Kelly Taylor. Catholic teaching accepted radio sets sold in Ausheaven and on earth that by over 90 per cent of re- tralia since 1971 and In 1975 over $66 'mil- The teenagers make up dreamed about in the pre3Because of the small size of the local R.S.L. spondents are; transubstanti- the average Australian lion dollars were spent on 65% of the radio audience ent marketplace. Hall, the Catholic Ball Committee decided to ation; the forgiveness of sins from seven in the evening But why? hold a special debutante ball on the Friday least three advertising. in confession; the assump- home has at In February and March but their mothers are 75% Why is it that organisations night and a parish ball on the following Saturtion; the immaculate con- sets. This makes radio this year $286,742 were Of the audience from nine dealing in human relationnight. day ception. one of the most im- spent in Perth on radio ad- in the morning and are ships, or the churches, are afternoon the of 61% Just over 85 per cent portant their to present reluctant information vertising. The band for the two nights "Blue Brass"), audience Until the children messages in a commercial believe the Catholic Church machines in Australia. $1,000, but both balls had to cover the cost arrive home from school. fashion? FOOD FIRST is the one true Church; but home the only cost. is not It only 75 per cent accept It is reasonable to want Since we are such a dedi- Several reasons have been The committee and friends, spent seven papal infallibility; 19.4 per that the radio domin- to know on what products cated listening nation that suggested: cent are unsure or reject it. ates because- eight out most of this promotional takes to heart the $15 mil- • It is an expensive busweeks prior to the celebration painting scenery As a test of orthodoxy, of every ten cars are money was spent. lion selling ideas for food, iness and often products ate tb illustrate the Champs Elysee Paris theme. nine belief items were used fitted with radio. Foodstuffs attracted the drink, cars, drugs and en- presented in a tasteless Other parishioners made over 1,500 large in combination, six of which most advertising spending. tertainment I pause to pon- manner or appeal to man's flowers. artificial witn In 1974, over three mil- der. Were specifically Catholic: Radio is big baser needs. in' almost ten lion dollars were spent 67 per cent accept all fully an increase in • Religion is a way of 1. ,4.4^#0,0#04.41.4.0.1PO4.0 011.44.4.41^4M4.4.4.0441 and are categorised as high- million dollars in advertis- tempting your taste buds. life that one freely chooses ON ing revenue over the past Over $2 million pro- HOW MUCH ly orthodox. product a not to follow and Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Women (72 per cent) were twelve months. to be marketed. moted motor vehicles and HAPPINESS? Set while • The few attempts made accessories their wr,s money much How to present pharmaceuticals and liquor family by the churches promoting spent both spent 14 million offthe Christian perspective in various life? ering relief - of LOCKSMITHS commercial forms have not 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 of . the been well .received and are much How s. kind Door C!osers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced -Lr. ..ci(s, , ANS OPTICI OPTOMETRISTS and Church's budget was de- essentially shallow. 1hese CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service voted to things of the reasons all have some pet-BANKING , HOLIDAYS Corneal Lens Consultants spirit? suasive form but perhaps Those who wanted to get What .percentage of the they camouflage a deeper over had all it from away 5344 — 21 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — creative talent was used problem. a million dollars of radio happiness CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 suggesting suggesting that commercials is found in people? DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 holidays and tours that LIMITED Were we stimulated into ANOTHER AGE A WEST AUSTRALAN COMPANY might help them face the about the mech- The world of communicathinking coming year. anics that lead to sound tion has moved into the The banks and insurance or adjustment nearly personal electronic media age. spent companies of heart? peace you, The age of Marshall urging $11 million Dedicated radio audiences McLuhan, instantell of through the 15 million frankly enjoy creative and headlines, immediate stimuradios, that money was after all something every- 110PAOrlifilia-JVZ---ir-011rak.113 lus and international television audiences has arrived one was interested in makwhile many of the 'estabincr or keeping. lished organisations are still You may think that teentied to the hook age, to the agers are radio's most avid essay, logical serreasoned fans but research has Advts. Classified necnot or encyclical letter. is mon, this that shown A family company of three generations' standing There is no suggestion that in essarily so. 68 3933 in the West Australian community, providing an teenagers week t hese means of social comEach (15 lines) LSHPOOL WE essential service with traditional regard for the munication should be abanlisten to radio for about 15 T imber,Hardware,Joinery, wishes of bereaved families. Modular Housing, Gyprock, doned or that they are not hours 33 minutes while Telephone 611158 & 613482—ail hours. Head Office and Accounts. e ffective but there is growadult women listen for 23 new the that ing evidence 81 3555 hours 7 minutes. Mrs. P. L. MEAD, Principal do the job means of communication SUBIACO (3 lines) TEENAGERS, MOTHERS $4 PREPAID are not being used as effectBig stocks of self selection timber and hardware. FOR 30 WORDS ively and in some instances On the other hand 92% Members of the POST OR CALL are actively working against of teenagers listen to some AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION WELSHPOOL 271 Treasure Rd.' 68 3933. the interests of those conAT THE OFFICE radio every week comparcerned with the quality of ed to 86% of the adult SUBIACO 520 Hay St. 813555. population. natal11 Iltattattlit.air, 1 Australian life.

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PALMER'S HIRE F. J. LARNER & CO., SERVICE Organ Builders and Piano All party equipment Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morglassware, etc. MT. LAWLEY ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H Crockery, cutlery, PHONE 71 2076 76 3726. Agents for J. W. S.F.W.A. In the face of what Cabaret tables, chairs, By BERNARD JAY "It was envisaged that oa trestles, coloured lights, Walker & Sons Ltd. appears to be indifferFresh & artificial wedding the basis of a 12-team COI* ence in the Eastern bouquets - Fresh & dry elec. urns, pie warmers, cold PEST CONTROL with 11 away plates, dance floors, floral arrangements States to the game in standard has improved quite we sometimes doubt, we be- petition games, Western marquees, Australia etc. Cradles & booties for STAMP OM white anti this State, a strong and dramatically. lieve that Western Australia could play at least two, and 1250 Albany Highway, baby gifts for good. Contact Maxwell comprehensive submis"It is true for this reason has not yet been seriously possibly three dual game* Beautiful fresh & artificial Cannington. Phone 68 2891 Robinson & Phelps on sion on Western Austthat we must join at the considered as a true appli- depending upon the fall of wreaths & crosses WE CAN DELIVER 81 6488 for prompt service. ralia's entry into the commencement of the na- cant into the National long weekends in always available Authorised pest extermin- National League was tional league if our game is League," Mr. Venn added. States. This would other reduve, MEMBER Of INTERFLORA BUILDING TRADES ation. made by the Soccer to be lifted to an even -It is our opinion that the the amount of air travel to Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. standard. higher Federation of Western "It was appreciated that majority of people on the eight or nine trips away from, APPELBEE'S Electrical SITUATIONS WANTED Australia by its presi- if a team from Western east coast have already pre- Perth. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Busy People Need Horne dent, Mr. John Venn. Australia were to join the judiced our claims by think- "Finally, this is the greatDianella. Phone 762344. 21 8966 The application for a national league it would cost ing purely in terms of New est opportunity soccer has Installations, Repairs and Help . . . South Wales, Victoria, South had in Australia," the subMaintenance. representative team from an additional $58,000. Australia and Queensland. mission said. "In the first year of W.A. to enter the national "It was submitted that the "It is the first time that FederaSoccer the operation YOUR PAIINTlisiG requireleague, the submission said, initial league should consti- a National League has been ments given personalised was made to assist the Aus- tion of W.A. was prepared tute 12 clubs - four each formulated and it should enand individual attention; FLYING DOMESTICS tralian Soccer Federation to raise $58,000 to put it on from New South Wales and compass as many areas of team basis same the a as prompt and efficient service. and the W.A. federation to AGENCY Victoria, and one each from Australia as possible. John C. Freakley, * Cleaning Ladies carry out the objects of the being selected from South South Australia, Queensland, "We are the only winter M.P.D.SA. Telephone * Short-term live-in housekeepers federations and the league Australia. Western * Special Instant Housecleaning Australia and sport which can truly call "It believed was after the 61 4349. to establish soccer the as * Party Help northern New South Wales. our national league 'natruly national football code first year of operation that "The representative team tional'. Rugby and ,A.ustra-. MASTER PAINTER for BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- and to raise the standard of the league, through sponsorFREE DELIVERY all your painting require- bish removed, trees lopped, play to top world class. from Western Australia lian Rules football are some: ship and other sources of (METRO AREA) ments. George Hickey, gardening, odd jobs. Tele The federation had agreed income should no longer re- would be as basically the years away from being able FULLY GALVANISED Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. phone 65 6881. on criteria for W.A.'s entry quire the S.F.W.A. to con- State team and will be con- to call their codes national." tribute $58,000, and this trolled directly by the 24 1707. APPROXIMATE SIZES i BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- nto the league, one of should be absorbed by the Price which was• that W.A. must NODULAR bish removed, trees lopped, $66 PROPERTY Improvement 5 ftx5ftx6ft join at the commencement league. 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft $77 Service, all types of win- gardening, garages cleaned of the National League. The W.A. federation could $96 dows and doors installed; out, odd jobs. Telephone 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $148 When four years ago not accept that the matter 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft back verandahs enclosed; 656881. STANDARD W.A. had set out to improve of finance was the reason $99 walls and ceilings removed; ft x 6 ft x 6 ft its standard it had engaged for rejection in the initial ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. $145 S% ft x 9 ft x 7 ft INVITATION - 9.20 p.m FOR SALE 12ftx9ftx7ft $173 cement rendering and genthe first-ever State Director year, Mr. Venn said in the GRADE 4- 530 in. CLEVELAND DE LUXE NON PENALTY - 530 nti, All work of Coaching, Alan West, submission. $68 eral repairs. 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft Concrete Slabs and since then W.A. had "In 1905 the Australian 1. Darkadale Boy, 2. 1. Heir's Monarch, 2. Al$83 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $113 Bowling Lad. 3. Khara's glatac, 3. Arctic Escort, 4. For Sale. All Sizes. lifted the standard of play Cricket Association rejected 10ftx5ftx6ft $113 BACKYARDS cleaned, 4. Real Gold, Giacometi, 5. Miss Pingari. Also Garden Curbing, $160 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft an application from Western Court, to a level equal to that in $190 rubbish removed, long grass 12,it x 9 ft x 7 ft 5. Nett Contents, 6. Black 6. Embee's Luck, 7. Timid Soak Wells. any other part of Australia. Australia to join the Shef$270 cut, shrubs, etc. Northern 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Vadis, 7. Transpose, 8. Lady Hawk, 8. Bright Idea, 9. CONCRETE SERVICE In the past two years, State field Shield. Window and Erection Extra suburbs. 46 3600. Tia Maria, 9. Ima Traveller. Twin Roads, 10. 'Alfonso, COMPANY SPECIAL SHEDS "We do not intend to teams had won and drawn DELIVERED AND ERECTED 28-32 Kurnall Road, Select: 6, 4, 8. against visiting international wait as W.A. cricket did 10. My Chance. x 9' x 7'6" WANTED Select: 1, 5, 3. Welshpool Mini Garage until 1945 to join the teams and twice won the DISTANCE 9.40 p.m. W ft 12' x 7'6" Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours Maran Halim Cup Tourna- national competition. CANNING - 8.00 p.m. Peel Room Shed DISCRETIONARY-740.m. $460 CLOTHING WANTED GRADE 5 530 m. "Incid entally, in 1945, ment in Indonesia, once on Package Deal 1. Fawn Rebound, 2. Help us to help the less TO LET 1. Shallow Point, 2. Haig's Golden Peel Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate when W.A. joined the nathe first year of entry. Amazon, 3. CassanI gp Pool Table, Concrete Poor, fortunate by sending un"To those in the east tional competition with con- Son, 3. Medowra's Gift, 4. dra's Gem, 4. Pearl of Ham$977 Ibrectlon, Shire Plans TO let, two bedroom furnQuotes given for Flexalum or wanted clothing, paperbacks Kini Sam, 5. ditions, Khana's it Pride, won that very coast, very little is known burg, 5. Andrew's Request. Steel Patios and Carports. and comics (not magazines, ished flat, walking distance about soccer in the West, year, and the following year 6. Frisky Fable, 7. Some 6. Banner's Son, 7. Kerry Apply city. and Cathedral please) to the . . . NSPECT AT I but if you were to ask the conditions were re- Mystery, 8. The Wedge, 9. Colette, 8. Man of Venice, 67 Hill Street, Perth. DAUGHTERS OF Mode D'Or, 10. Real South- 9. Smooth Ginger. 10. PREFABRICATED people such as Jimmy moved. CHARITY The W.A. federation be- ern. ENTERPRISES Shoulder, national coach, Worth Murray. NOTICES 534 WILLIAM STREET, PUBLIC Select: 4, 2, S. Eric Worthington, visiting lieved that the finance 897. Albany Highway Select: 1, 8, 4: H IGHGATE WILL YOU HELP? There international coaches and should be found by the MAIDEN - 8.20 p.m. ;CORNER WESTIAINISTER ST.) For truck to call or CANNING - 10.00 p.m. National League sponsors East Victoria Park or QUAL. others MAIDENS-530 in. knowledgable in socis a priest in India, building further information 1. Pea Green Soup, 2. GRADE 5 - 530 in. boys cer who have come to Perth, by the National League workshop teach to a ring 28 4403 Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 1. Scarlet Vixen, 2. Twin. 3. a trade so that they can you would find that our Committee, so that Western Appellmatie, Peter's A/hrs. 71 3358 Australia could participate. Grizzle, 4. Ducker's Pride, Venture, 3. Little Rodeo,, 4. help themselves. Can YOU "From statements made in 5. Miss Indoor, 6. Sailing Larger Red, 5. Karingal DRIVING say NO ! ! Please be a beneand ask for the national press, but which Craft, 7. Hossack, 8. Force- Babe, 6. Barragup Boy, 7. factor, address direct Rev. BILL NOONAN PERSONAL tuition by lady Joseph D. AMALADASful Sam, 9. Little Kaza. Forest Cloud, 8. Musidora. IN MEMORIAM Instructor holder of Nation- SON. P.P., Mary Help of Road, 9. Reardryte Boy, 10. 10. Tail Twister. The King of al Safety Council Certificate. Cheeky Comet. Select: 7, 4, 3. Christians Church, Railway AYLMORE, Milton VinMayfair Driving School Select: 4, 2, 3. ALBANY - 8.40 p.m. Station Road, Post Bag No. cent: Please pray for the The Garden Sheds releph one 31 3220, A/H 6. Tirupattur. N.A. DT repose of the soul of our GRADE 4 - 530 in. CANNING - 10.30 pork 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 1. King Clown, 2. Billy GRADE 5 - 530 in. 635601 Tamil Nadu S. In- beloved brother-in-law, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, HOUSES, LAND, Blast, 3. Tennessee Dan, Lens- whose first anniversary 1. Essdebit, 2. John, 10 Stirling Road, Clare- dia or D. J. Nield, 5 4. Tawny Glint, 5. Arma Bridge, 3. Budoven, 4. LuBUSINESSES Armadale 6112. occurs on June 25. Place, ham mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sadly missed. Brandy, 6. Second Collect. ton Town, 5. Glamour CoSound Car Seats. Fittings Margaret Logan, Ronald 7. On Broadway, 8. Roman met, 6. Allegro, 7. Narama WANTED free. AQI(itueM'S melieW PL Walker. Drama, 9. Lord Sunset. 10 Glen, 8. Magarada, 9. HooREFERABLY widow or P . Linda Tiki. Aaue6y ker's Bid, 10. Cobbitty Ann. Classified Advts. suitable person interested in DOUGLAS: In loving Select 2, 5, 6. Select: 4, 6, 1. WASHINGTON (NC). co404s3 aii!Aaapaal light domestic •duties and memory of Alan Ross - $4 PREPAID MAIDEN - 10.40 p.m. - The Catholic Theo- MAIDEN - 9.00 p.m. young help sitting to baby Douglas, passed away on FOR 30 WORDS • sinoH Iry logical Society • of Amer- QUAL. MAIDENS-740 in, QUAL. MAIDENS-530 inmother with three small July 3, 1972. Beloved 1. Candid Blast, 2. Dark ica (CTSA) has chosen I. Gallant Taurus, 2. KilP OST OR CALL • OZSL L8 area husband of Leila. children. • Manning a woman as its new vice- Caroma, 3. Space Rumour, ford Kid. 3. Fast Picture, 4. AT THE OFFICE 601183. A prayer away. president, a position from 4. Opal Brooch, 5. Moon Grin's Banner, 5. Brindle YAK which she will automatic- Echo, 6. Moleskin Midas, 7. Reward, 6. Arbarmatic, 7. DOUGLAS, Alan Ross: ally move up to the pre- Cripton Boy, 8. Glamour Hi Wickham, 8. Deanmore• The Society of St. Vincent de Paul LI1 Loved, respected and residency next year. Cherie, 9. Large Shoe, 10. Lady, 9. Huge Dee. 10. membered father, fatherSister Agnes Cunning- Norma's Diamond. That's My Luck. DRIVING in-law and grandfather of ham, S.S.C.M., chairman Select: 8, 1, 4. Select: 5, 8, 1. Arthur, Hazel and fan-s• of the department of his111 CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) 1111 ily. torical theology at St. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Grant hint Eternal Life Mary of the Lake SemASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 0 Lord. inary, Mundelein, defeatad Franciscan Father .11 KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT - 1111 WELLS, Vernon Henry: Kenan Osborne of Berke48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) Please remember in your ley, to become the first11 SOCIETY STORES AT 7.30 - QUALIFYING (1). prayers our beloved fathnon-priest ever slated to 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Sherwood Idol, Calm Chief, Gideen's Way. head the organisation. er whose anniversary oc8.00 - LINESMAN'S HANDICAP (Mobile). 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Dark Ruler, Yerilla Court, Flagship. A native of Yorkshire, 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 111 curs on July 7. 8.25 - HEADER HANDICAP. England, Sister Cunning142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD :4 Como S/Station Itockview, Each Way, Kiaora Lodge. ham holds advanced deTULLEY, Marv: Passed 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 460 Canning Highway 8.50 - QUA L1FYING (2) (Mobile). grees from 1111 Marquette away 201 July SEVENOAKS 3, 1966. STREET, QUEEN'S PARK COMO Inaugral, Sandy Nelson, Border Lord. University, Milwaukee, Words ar few, 9.15 - PROGENY HANDICAP. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 Ph. 60 3102 and Facultes Catholiques, Forward Step, Royal Force, Tavis. to arrange for pick up 111 thoughts are deep, Full mechanical repairs Lyons, France. Memories of you mum, 9.45 - MARES CLASSIC (Mobile). Automatic Transmission COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN She serves on the exare ours to keep. Arden Swift, Palais Princess, Treladroit. Service and Repairs. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE ecutive council of the Na- 10.15 1 MATRONS HANDICAP. 111 God Bless. Special price on tional Council of ChurGreedy Creed, Thearlwood, Ramon Adios In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Syd, VI and family. New Tyres and Wheel ches' Commission on 10.45 - STUDFARM STAKES (Mobile). Phone 21 2951 Alignment Sellwood, My Tassy, Ninka. Faith and Order. o iwrso•••••.#4,0\•""revro 4,od.rod., Best Bet: DARK RULER.

-GARDEN SHEDS

*

*

*

Greyhound Selection

Sister to head U.S. theological society

ADM NHOf

" URGENTLY REQUIRE

Trotting Selections

DRYSDALE'S

1

THE

Thursday, July 1, 1976

Page Eleven

RECORD

Letters to the Editor ISt. Thomas More's principles tion duc pro in r not clea Knights support for the anti - pornography drive

What does not emerge Moynihan, Daniel from this production is -the O'DOHERTY COLM by • Theatre one time U.S. ambassaimportance of the issues to _ dor to the United both sides. Nations, once said in More was a man of his Indeed while More lay for For the King it was not a television interview times and his principles. more than a year in the was not Indeed his conscience Tower awaiting his death simply the male chauvinistic procedure that Sir, one of a male heir, no more Our Order, The Knights of the Southern Cross, is in full agreement just part of govern- must be judged within the because he refused to take than for More the matter of the oath of supremacy, good concept of those times. Papal Supremacy. with the sentiments expressed by Paul Donnelly (The Record, June 24), ment but that in Henry sent dozens of Dutch procedure government movement. anti-pornography the for support greater a concerning as the stake to Lutherans CONFLICTING Those interested might was everything. In addition, if there is sufbeen encourag-

heretics and equal numbers CAST UNSURE We have Last December Gough PRINCIPLES of Catholics to the gallows ing members and friends to ficient interest, an evening please contact the General election an fought Whitlam Remember it was still law- as traitors and by Henry's It has to do with the kind be financial members of the meeting could be arranged Secretary. D. HENSHAW, on this issue and more than ful to burn heretics at the express command they were of society and the personCommunity Standards Or- to discuss in greater detail State Chairman, four hundred years ago Sir stake and hang, draw and frequently sent down tied alities, the form their mutual ganisation / Festival of the local current legislation, Knights of the Southern Thomas More, a canonised quarter people deemed to be together in pairs only to be admiration and friendship and the possible improveLight. saint of the Catholic Church, traitors. Cross separated at the place of took and the kind of pre ., Such support allows the ments that should be sought. walked to the gallows and But because More was a executions. sures they both had to resist amalgamated organisations placed his head on the block man governed by principles to survive. to operate at State and Henry in the play, and rather than breach a prin- it was inevitable if he was National levels with an efhis "A Man for All Seasons' ciple which had guided functioning certainly in this production to continue fective voice of concerned an interesting work and s i Casby Alan is presented ife. l he would within society that Australians. Apart from the issue of come into conflict with that sell as an ignorant preten- playwright Bolt has written some fine speeches but his law the other common fac- society, because that society tious buffoon. INFORMATION sucto failure characters remain two ditheir was tor was level an opporCourt at The organisations circumensional. (In a historical ceed in the day to day busi- tunistic society. late regular magazines which play of this kind This is to ness of politics. In other words power was THE TRUE HENRY provide background inform- Sir, be expected.) Increases in child endowment proposed by up for grabs. ation and give details of For all Henry's faults (he Government, though offset by intended PRINCIPLE OR FAITH? Federal In an opportunistic society what has been effectively Watching this production there is no order, only the was arrogant, cruel, vindict- at the Playhouse I had the done and what can be done withdrawal of dependent allowances from taxIn Robert Bolt's play ive) he was a most accompby individuals and groups to able income, do show a gain even in the calcu- about Thomas More's con- survival of the strong. uneasy feeling—with the exAnd as the law was in lished and learned gentle- ception of Edgar Metcalfe achieve a commonly accept- lations of such harsh critics as Mr. Waters flict with Henry VIII over was served and nothing man conflict in such a society. able community standard. as Thomas Cromwell—that The Record, June 24). Henry's attempt to have the More's fate one way or an- by the actor or director in the cast and director were The Order has prepared of Catherine the annul Pope in the claimed gains him otherwise. presenting The ENSURE was sealed. other give to its own material unsure of their subject, unAragon marriage, it is the But this is a criticism and This is the More of hismembers a better under- Treasury analysis published principle rather On the contrary it re- able to make up their minds of issue Australian" "West the n i not a condemnation of a tory and also of Bolt's play. duced the scale of More's whether they were playingstanding of the subject. than that of faith or - conThis material includes a May 21, are rather larger welcome recognition by science that the, author conflict with the King and a villain versus hero meloPLAY'S DEFECTS Federal Government of the guide to the local laws on than his. left you with the feeling drama or a play with a, up, and if actor points of to society In many ways the play that there was no contest. Four child families basic need in any obscene publications and the serious argument. James Beattie and director simple procedure for lodg- minimum wage earners gain ensure its own survival Aarne Neeme made an im- itself is an ill structured those their and families, week its important). work is per (if that through $14.75 the ing a complaint against portant error of judgment Bolt feels obliged to drag public display of such publi- of high salaried people gain children and especially their it is here. potential and mothers in and repeat the historical $11.21 per week. cations. For Beattie plays More judgments on Henry, CarAn anomaly is that, at the mothers. a man of troubled conas $150 of level and wage ge LAWS avera the science. More had a con- dinal Wolsey, William shoot not do ndeed, I Margaret' Roper, Thomas ROME (NC). — Pope The material is readily for a majority of workers, pianist because he fails to science but it was clear. Cromwell and so on. Paul, who went five miles available to all enquirers by the nett gain is only $3.98. first at right tune the knew get England More and The old saw about Wol- from the Vatican to offer Adjustment is necessary if calling to, or writing to, the attempt. that, and this knowledge sey being a butcher's son is a Corpus Christi Mass in the agony. Why is there sufferGeneral Secretary. 1202 Hay the increase in endowment PAUL DONNELLY, gave More his stature and again dragged up, despite large courtyard of Rome's ing, what good does it serStreet, West Perth, telephone is to be effective in reducing Claremont. his strength. the evidence to the contrary. famed hospital, the Policlin- ver 21 5641. inflationary wage pressure. ico Gemelli, told a crowd "But," he added, "in NO REFORMER there that only Christ's pas- Christ there is a transfiguraThe playwright also pre- sion could make sense of tion of suffering when it is sents Henry as a religious human suffering. given the value of sacrifice.' when nothing reformer * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * could be further from the The sacrifice of Christ, he Christ showed this. said truth. said, "is a new revolution" the Pope, in His passion, Henry was strictly ortho- for those who faced not on- which turned suffering into dox. ly physical suffering but al- a well-spring of salvation His demand to be head so "the spiritual torment of through the transforming PAPER ' HUNTERS BARGAIN PERTH'S LARGEST of the Church of England a horrible pessimism." power of love. and his conflict with the Pope About 5,000 people athe torment, spiritual The were quite apart from his said, "really doubles the tended the Mass. religious beliefs.

New endowment policy ensures population

The Pope in Corpus Christi celebration

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MANILA (NC).—In a rare victory for Church efforts on behalf prisoners, an army lieutenant and three enlisted men political of face a court martial here for the torture of political detainees. Nine others, including face lieutenants four severe disciplinary action. The 13 were among 17 military personnel who by denounced were Divine Word Father Edicio de la Torre for the torture of political detainees. Father De la Torre is being tried by a military tribunal on subversion charges.

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He and fellow detainees made the denunciation while confined to Camp Pampanga, a Philippine constabulary camp in central Luzon, the main island of the Philippines. The detainees were subsequently transferred

to Manila to prevent reprisals. But the court martial announcement came along with reports of a fresh wave of arrests and maltreatment of prisoners.

CHURCH PROTESTS The Church reported 350 more persons were arrested and detained here as political prisoners trom February to May 15, and that the use of torture continues. A Church spokesman said that the wave of arrests followed governassurances that ment there would be no more crackdowns on protesters. Shortly after the trial of the soldiers was announced, the Catholic

Bishops' Conference of the Philippines announced at a meeting here an expansion of Catholic social services for political prisoners. The bishops said these will include legal assistance, medical and educational services, cultural and recreational projects, and regular Christian education.

HELP PRISONERS The Church's ministry to political prisoners has been limited chiefly to chaplain services and moral support for detainees. 'The new programme. includes non-political prisoners.

Page Twelve

THE

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

The Y.C.W. State senior and junior netball teams to compete in Adelaide at the end of August, were selected last Sunday.

The Senior State Team is as follows:

KING SOTER, a twoCHEERY HOST, a recent Gaye Beal (Capt.), year-old by Attalus from arrival from South Austra- Maria Bianchina (V.the good mare Little Debra, lia, finished on strongly in Capt.), Jill McCann, Sue was most impressive in his the straight behind Sona- Jancey, Vicki O'Donnell, first start since a spell. After vornik in the Ranges Gradu- Kaylene Costa, Teresa being with the leaders all ation Stakes (1D) over 1,300 Genene Kleppe, the way he ran right away metres'. Judging by the way Geraldine Pollaers, Maryfrom the. field to score by he ran on in the straight I anne Gyselhart. three and a half lengths. The would say that he could Gaye, Maria, Jill and win showed that he is one nearly be a "good thing" of the top two-year-olds rac- when •racing over a little Sue were all in the Senior ing and appears to have more distance with possibly State Team last year as well. many more wins in store. J. J. Miller on top. The coach who will PRIVATE SECTION was keep the girls on their also racing for the first time BUBBLY caught the eye toes is Barbara Mayall; since a two month spell and with her powerful finish in Mrs. Jancey will be was also impressive in finish- the straight to run fourth to manageress of the team. ing fourth to King Soter in Paris Prince after being last The Junior State Team the Springhill Handicap over. on the home turn. If the is made up of six girls 1,000 metres. After being race had been another 50 from Mercedes, two from forced wide on the home metres I am of the opinion St. Joachim's and one 'turn he ran on strongly al- that this three-year-old filly from Mercy Colege. though hanging in down the would have most definitely The girls chosen in the straight. There are also taken out the major end of team are: many more wins around for the prize money. Looks an Marcelle Schmitz this proven two-year-old son early winner for trainer (Capt.), Helen Kaciuba of Privilege. "Jock" Campbell. ( V.-Capt.), Michelle Rylands, Julie Benneffs, Janice Fogarty, Jonnine Jancy, Linda Skates, Kim Hayes, Barbara Anderson and Joanne Headriks. The coach of the team is Anne Cottrell and the manageress is Sharon Brow ne. he ear girm The selectors are very pleased with the high of Distinction standard of this team and expect good results. Now operating from A reserve team has also been selected to pro555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 vide a back-up for the 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 other teams. Reserve members are: Terese Cotterill Capt.), Joanne Grey (V.-Capt.), Heather Linton, Joyce De Rens, Maryanne Sauk, Erin O'Brien, Joanne Stacey, Judy McPherson, Patricia Horan, Dianne Bianchini, Sue Cotterill. The Senior and Junior A member of the world wide Zurich Group of State Teams will repreCompanies. One of the most progressive life sent Y.C.W. ,in the Metoffices in Australia. -opolitan Inter-AssociaGeneral Agent • General Agent ion Lightning Carnival it Matthews, Centre on C.G.A. have an expansion programme geared for Sunday, July 11. 1976 to include TWO MORE GENERAL AGENTS. Both teams will repreAs a general agent you would receive high comsent W.A. in the Y.C.W. mission, renewal commission, servicing allowance, 7arnival in Adelaide at many other allowances, plus office and furnishing he end of August. telephone etc. Some social events are TO QUALIFY You must be honest, sincere and 'wing planned to help currently writing $700,000 of basic life assur)reanise finance to send ance, prepared to build a team of men around he teams to Adelaide. you similar to yourself. The main event will be For a confidential interview please phone The 'he Association's WindManager, Mr. GEORGE AYRES, on 25 5599 or up Cabaret on August 14; A fter Hours 31 9489. tickets are $4 double.

F

14

Thursday, July 1, 1976

Y.C.W. State teams Invitation to tennis chosen for Adelaide queens for W.A.C.L.T.A.

ROD EVANS AUTOS

i

RECORD

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A lamington drive and a quiz night are other social events planned in the near future. At Hedley Park, in A Grade the pattern of results is consolidating with St. Joachim's I winning again by a large margin in their game with Melville -(40-12). Pallottines I also defeated Blue Birds I by a good Margin (34-28). Bentley II again proved stronger .than Bentley I on Saturday in defeating them by 20 goals. Benes Bombers played well to double the score of Mercedes I (28-14). In B Grade two matches were extremely close. Bentley III defeated Pallottines II by one goal (27-26), and Bentley IV also defeated Mercedes III by one goal (20-19). •At the other extreme was the very large margin by which Mercedes II defeated Benes Braves (21-4). In A Reserve at Dog Swamp, large margin differences were the order of the day. Doubleview I defeated Dianella (34-12) and Mercy College I defeated Siena I (39-10). Scarborough I forfeited to Mirrabooka. The top three in this erade are now Doubleview I, Scarborough I, Mercy College. In B2 Grade, the closest match was between Why Sees and St. Thomas Aquinas (21-19). Doubleview II defeated Scarborough (34-16) and Mercy College II had a good win over Siena (39-10). The top three in this grade are now Doubleview IT, St. Thomas Aquinas and Why Sees. The Y.C.W. representative team which plays at Matthews Centre has had a winning streak in the last four weeks. Last Saturday they defeated University, who were the premiers last year. All teams are reminded that there is a captains meeting on July 12 at Mercedes. All captains must be present at this meeting. MOIRA LYNCH

social activities

Plans are under way for the big spring social event of the WA. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association — the Queen Presentation and Crowning Ball to be held on Friday, September 19. The venue is the Subiaco JULY 24 Marks. "B" Grade: Q.P. v, City Hall, 180 Hamersley Yoic MEN: A GRADE: DIA DIA, at Q.P.; ATT Road, Subiaco. v Q.P., DIA; St. Mary's v at ATT. LADIES: DIA v. Q.P. (1), Swan City Jazz will be St. Marks, -St. Mary's; B providing the music, and GRADE: Q.P. v ATT, at DIA; Q.P. (2) v: GRF, catering incorporating supper Q.P.; GRF v DIA, GRF. at GRF; YOK v. St. Mary's, and liquid refreshments will LADIES: St. Mary's v at YOK. be supplied in the all in- Q.P. (1), St. Mary's; DIA v clusive low price of $10 per v GRF, DIA; Q.P. (2) v AUGUST 14 head. YOK, Q.P. MEN.—"A" Grade: Q.P, Following are the winter v. DIA, Tickets will be shortly avat Q.P.; St. Marks ailable from club secretar- penant fixtures for the latter v. St. Mary's, at St. Marks. part of the season: ies. "B" Grade: Q.P. v. GRF, at The ball is not restricted Q.P.; YOK v. DIA, at YOK JULY 31 to WACLTA members. LADIES: GRF v. Q.P. (1) Parish or party groups inMEN—"A" Grade: St. at GRF; DIA v. YOK, at terested in attending the Marks v. Q.P. at St. Marks; YOK; Q.P. (2) v. St. Catholic Ball of the year St. Mary's v. DIA at St. Mary's, at Q.P. should contact 481190 for Mary's. "B"Grade: Q.P. v. further details and tickets. YOK at Q.P., ATT v. GRF, AUGUST 21 Clubs are reminded that at ATI'. MEN.—"A" Grade: Q.P. nofilinations for the Queen LADIES: YOK v. Q.P.. entrants close with the at YOK; Q.P. (2) v. DIA, v. St. Marks, at Q.P.; DIA WACLTA secretary Steph- at Q.P.; GRF v. St. Mary's, v. St. Mary's, at DIA. "B" Grade: DIA v. ATT, at anie Kukura, 15 Avery Ave at GRF. DIA; GRF v. YOK, at Dianella on July 31. GRF. Application forms have AUGUST 7 LADIES: Q.P. (1) v. Q.P. been distributed to the varMEN.—"A" GRADE: (2), at Q.P.; St. Mary's v. ious clubs and interested girls are requested to contact Q.P. v. St. Mary's, at Q.P.: DIA, at St. Mary's; YOK v their respective club secre- St. Marks v. DIA, at St. GRF, at YOK. taries for forms and details.

OPEN TO GIRLS

DOOGUE'S

Those girls not attached to an affiliated metropolitan Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. or country club are requested to contact the WACLTA PERTH 6000 Secretary on 76 2907. First prize, valued at over No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION $500, includes a return air TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625 fare to this years carnival in Hobart, a complimentary No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize ticket to all the carnival TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 accommodaand functions tion in Hobart for the durNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize ation of the Carnival. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Queen The also represents W.A. at the ACLTA Crowning and for the first time this year, she is an automatic entry into the Quest of Quests. The president has called for the 1976 Annual General Meeting of the WACLTA to be held on Sunday, 18th July, 1976. at 8 p.m. The venue is the Pignatelli- Tennis Club, Davison Road, Attadale. - The agenda will include: 1. Minutes of the 1975 A.G.M. 2. _President's Report. 3. Treasurers' Report. Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON 4. Election of Office PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE Bearers. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's A CCOMMODATION Cathedral 5. General Business. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast The draw for the early DINING ROOM $7.00 rounds of both competitions Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, is: PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licenses PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 JULY 3 MENS: A Grade, QP v DIA at Q.P.; ST. MARK'S Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL v ST. MARY'S, St. Marys Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee B Grade: DIA v Q.P., DIA; Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking YOK v ATT, YOK. f acilities. $7.00 per day. LADIES: Q.P. (1) v DIA, 25 2092 Telephone: s Q.P.; GRF v Q.P. (2), GRF: 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD v MARYS ST. v YOK, St. PARIS (N.C.). — The Czechoslovakian youth daily Mary's. Smena claims that attendNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL JULY 10 "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" ance at religious courses in MEN: A GRADE: Q.P. Czechoslovakia has dropped v St. Mark's, Q.P.; DIA Corner BEAUFORT of and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH v 86 per cent, it was reported St. Mary's, DIA; Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee B GRAhere. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. parking DE: GRF • v Q.P., GRF; facilities. $7.00 per day. The French Catholic DIA v YOK, DIA. Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. EVANst & Bob Garrett paper La Croix said Smena LADIES: Q.P. (1) v Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 attributed the large drop in GRF, Q.P.; YOK v DIA. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD Pa collaboration between in- YOK; St. Mary's v Q.P. (2); structors at pre-schools, who St. Mary's. have tried to detect religious HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL JULY 17 sentiments among families, * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * •MEN: A GRADE: St. and instructors at primary Special Family Rates Full Facilities schools, who have tried to Mary's v Q.P., St. Mary's; DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM dissuade parents from sign- DIA v St. Marks, DIA. B The all-purpose pub North of the River ing their children up in re- GRADE; ATT v DIA, ATT; 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ligious courses. YOK v GRF, YOK. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 La Croix said Smena gave LADIES: Q.P. (2) v Q P no details on what "means (1, Q.P.; DIA v St. Mary's, Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House, of persuasion" were used. DIA; GRF v YOK. GRF. 450 Hay Street, Perth, 9088.

-Ake and

_Accommodation aide

Czech pressure against religion

W.A. 25