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No. 1991. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976

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THE ABORIGINES LOT

pro tectiv e • ment made to 'an insult'

The pigment of the Aborigines that was o sign of God's protective love had been turned into on insult and o sign of degradation, Sister Bernardine, Sister of Mercy, told congregations in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday.

I 50 years a singer in the Cathedral Last Tuesday, veteran Cathedral choir identity Jack McCann (right in the picture above) was handed by Archbishop Goody a special Papal Blessing to honour his fifty years of singing service to St. Mary's Cathedral.

who later added the boys' section.

Mr. McCann remembers only one other, the late Peter Roxby, ever having attained a similar fifty years of service. Jack McCann was a young man of 26 when

Mass Timetable The second of the thrice-yearly publication of the Mass timetable for Perth, Bunbury, New Norcia and Geraldton dioceses will appear in the issue of August 5. Any alterations to the last publication in April MUST be in the hands of The editor, The Record, G.P.O. Box R1279, Perth 6001, by Monday; July 26, in WRITING (no phone details accepted) signed and dated for reference. Where inaccuracies have been reported parish entries will be abstracted forthwith. Since people depend on accurate information especially whcn travelling during the coming school holidays, parishes are recommended to extend the Courtesy of providing this important servke to travellers.

he arrived in Australia in 1926 from England. He joined the Cathedral choir immediately and on his first holiday in Australia he met his late wife, Peggy Brennan, also a singer and choir soloist with the late Lorna Sydney Smith. Mr. Sydney Smith was then conductor of the choir and Theo Taylor was the organist. The choir was a mixed body of 40 voices, singing the 11 a.m. Mass each Sunday and often giving additional concerts.

FATHER LYNCH The St. Mary's Cathedral choir became -an all-male group in 1938 under the direction of Father Albert Lynch.

In his fifty years, Jack McCann remembers affectionately the talents of Mrs. Elsie Clear. contralto; Walter Ruse and Bill Ginivan, basses; and Frank Atkinson, the father of present choir bass singer, Joe Atkinson.

Other singing activities of Jack McCann included singing with the University Choral Society and Arthur Buss and the Ross Memorial Orotories.

ON INSIDE PAGES 4 Calendar C lassified 10 A dvertising 8 Letters 4 News In Pars Sister Philomena Earle 9 10, 11, 12 Sport 9 T.V. & Radio

She said that in the popu"What would we feel if Sister Bernardine listed lar mind white had become a bulldozer tore up the the little hurdles that were equated with light and ground in which our mother great barriers to this race. goodness and black with was buried and in which, in • Pension cheques that evil and dirt. some way, her spirit lived could not be cashed in reon?", she said.. These were among her respectable food and clothmarks -when she spoke at This was some indication ing stores but were very acthe morning and evening of the Aboriginal approach ceptable over the counters Masses in the cathedral on to land. of wine saloons. Aborigines Sunday. The Aborigines were a • Embarrassment caused The rare appearance of a sharing people, down to the by illiteracy — inability to woman Religious speaking last cigarette, she said. read simple signs in hospifrom the steps of the sancttals, etc. — and sweating uary during the homily was "GIVE HIM MINE" over fixing a simple cross the result of an invitation as their signature on official When she had no more by the Administrator for papers. Sister Bernardine to share extra food to give a caller • Not being allowed to with the congregation her asking help for a friend the try on clothes in shops the views On work for Aborigi- caller had replied: -Then way other people were pergive him mine." today. nes "There are saints in East mitted. APPLAUSE Perth and miracles do hap- APPEAL Her 20-minute address at pen," Sister Bernardine said. A continual rejection had the two Masses was greetTo a drunk whom she brought about a deep feeled with applause on each could not allow to stay in ing of inferiority, so much occasion. her hostel she had diffident- so that for many Aborigines She opened with a refer- ly given a blanket, half ex- the cry was: "I don't want ence to Captain Cook's re- pecting him to die. In the to cause trouble." mark on arriving in Austral- morning he was back and Sister Bernardine concludia when he saw the Aborig- she asked how he had sured with a forthright appeal: ines as 'a most degraded peo- vived. "I did not come to ask ple but asked whether they "I looked up to heaven for money, but if you have had a happiness that we and saw Jesus and the any special talents, offer would never know. warmth of His life remained them to your Archbishop That was in 1788. with me all night," he , re- for his continuing work among the Aborigines." For 1976, she quoted plied. Kath Walker: Though baptised, blessed and Bibled We are still tabooed and libelled; You devout salvation sellers Make us equals, not fringe dwellers. She referred to the difficulty in identifying with Church congregations.

"I STOPPED GOING" A t a recent meeting the Archbishop had asked a woman why she .did not come to Mass. She replied that, when she did go, nobody sat near or talked to her. "So I stopped going tc church," the woman added Sister Bernardine referred to the Aborigines' deep spinituality, relating it to their quest for land rights.

ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY.

CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 MELVILLE: Canning HiWay. 39 1711 lic 0891.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, July 15, 1976

RECORD

Senate on charismatics, clergy, appeals

cope with new pressures of T h e charismatic today. such movement as Parishes could be suffercould very well fade ing because of the inadeaway much in the way quacy of the priest, it was the former liturgical felt by some members. Sug. gestions were made that and biblical movezone meetings of priests ments have passed into could be improved to give history, a spokesman better support. priests told for the movement Papers were tabled indithe Senate of Priests the eucfiarist which was the cating that the archdiocese central focus of the char- of Sydney was looking exlast week.

tensively at the present Father Brian Murphy, ismatic renewal. The priest's help was also state of its clergy and that Jesuit, and chairman of the dipeople long-term plans were being group that pastorally super- needed in helping counstudied for a programme of vises the charismatic move- scern charisms and to an escape spiritual renewal. ment in the archdiocese, sel people seeking renewal charismatic Later in the meeting, durwas speaking on the invita- in the responsibilities ing a report on the develoption of the Senate on the from other life. ment of units for ageing, present state of the move- or difficulties in priests, it was noted that as • ment. PARISHES yet there was no solution He said that it was diffi- IN THE the segments. to the question of priests other n I phrase good a choose cult to tto describe what was hap- Senate asked a sub-commi serving in a position of ditee to see if any improve- minished responsibility if pening. ments were needed in the they could not cope with ' The word "pentecostal" present process of conduct- the full pressure of being a sounded too much of the ing appeals in parishes for priest in charge of a parish. -nore extreme Protestant special causes during the sects. year. Likewise the word "charThe difficulty of integrat- AMALGAMATION? ismatic" placed too much ing special appeals into norA report was given of .rnphasis on the aspect of mal parish financing was re- areas in the northern and :tharisms: similarly it was cognised; some dioceses had southern suburbs where parlot a "movement" because instituted package grouping ish and school sites were beit was not an organisation of such collections but their ing sought. With the limited number effectiveness over the prewith an cohesion. Father Murphy said that sent arrangement was not of clergy available and the pressure from new areas, It . he preferred to call it Chris- altogether clear. was meeting was likely that some form Senate The Holy the in renewal ian also challenged by a report of amalgamation or rationSpirit. Leaving next week for from the committee for isation of existing parishes , Its principal aim was to ministry and life of priests might have to take place. the Christian Brothers' course in remind the Church that it over the present level of tertianship The diocesan resources ' Rome are Brothers R. R. was a charismatic body. committee of the Senate was morale of the clergy. (left) O'DONOGHUE When this realisation had After some discussion it urged to look at the deployand A. C. DALLY. universally, the was felt to be not so much ment of priest personnel as about come a which forestalled election ROME (NC. — Italy's national Both are originally present movement could a matter of morale as of well as the material resourfrom South Australia, nationwide referendum on abortion have tipped the country's parlia- well phase out, much as the priests not being able to ces of parishes. having been founding mentary balance enough to make passage of liberalised abortion legis- liturgical and biblical move_ headmasters of Whyalla lation almost certain. ments that flourished before and Strathmont schools When the Christian De- ible abortion laws, is ex- the -Second Vatican Council In April Italy's parliarespectively. ment worked feverishly to mocrats, supported by the pected to have much less had given way to later deBrother O'Donoghue, pass new abortion legisla- despised neo-Fascists, shot eis!ht than before with the velopments. 35 years in the Order, tion and thus avoid what down a virtual abortion-on- :-olitical left. It was necessary for the came to W.A. in 1969. they felt would have been demand proposal by a vote The Communists, whose Church to develop a theolserving at Kalgoorlie, a vicious, divisive national of 298-296, it marked the abortion platform was more ogy of the charismatic rethen three years as su- referendum. end of the coalition that conservative than the soci- newal, he said; traditionally perior at Leederville, had kept the Christian De- alists, will have greater con- the Catholic Church had later at Geraldton and The Christian Democrats mocrats in power, thus forc- trol over the left after gainmovements for the past three years were barely able to defeat ing the elections last month._ ing a seven percent higher been wary of with faith experidealt that liberalisation at Fremantle. for proposals But if the same vote were share of the votes for the ence. 30 in the Chamber of Deputies,. Brother Dally, in the new parliament, Chamber of Deputies. held years a Christian Brother. or lower house, two months He saw little need to look If the legislature does not the most votes the anti-abwas superior at Gerald- ago. B ENDIGO.— Bishop Stewart of Sandbeyond the Catholic Church take up the quesabortion ortion legislators would be ton from 1965 till he befor new insights until the hurst has issued a special statement on be it tion will immediately, But now, with a new pol- able to muster would probcame vocations director richness of the Catholic trathe to help his people "make an Eucharist in it the to forced consider 301. be ably in 1969. Since 1972 he itical alliance in the parliadition had been fully explor- ) enlightened and proper decision" about beginning of 1977. lies advantage the ment, liberalfavouring Parties understood. superintendent been has A national abortion ref- ed and / the manner of receiving Holy Communion. with parties who supported ised abortion laws could proat Clontarf. which was schederendum People often asked: Have , liberalised proposals. bably count on 304 votes. uled for this spring was Bishop Stewart has aning on the Eucharist and you found what is new? ask: that the nounced howto errors and abupeople should points parliament, new 0'014 The they ly, for year, postponed one Real -efa011CiIINItZ40111K011 1 will be allowed to exses in modern practice. II ever, might be willing to since by law national elec- Have you discovered fully press their wish whether a law somewhat tions and a referendum can- what is old? U accept It gives reasons for Father Murphy appealed ,Communion in the hand * toned-down from the pro- not be held during the same and against Communion % posal which almost passed period. to priests to give pastoral is to be introduced into in the hand and quotes 235 Newcastle Street, Perth earlier this year. If new legislation is not support to prayer groups / Bendigo diocese. documents from the Ho% The three other VictorThe reason is that the passed by next spring, the operating in their area; this ly See asking bishops, Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Socialist party, which has referendum machinery will could be done principally in ian dioceses — Melbourpriests and faithful to Repairs a Specialty his role as the minister of Phone 28 7424 ne, Ballarat and Sale — pushed for the freest pos- automatically switch onobserve the traditional have already introduced manner of receiving the Ait000- svisAtit liu-scosiammirrAit -Jcilusti t the practice as have praBlessed Sacrament. ctically all of the other Bishop Stewart writes Australian and New Zeathat it would be undesirland dioceses. able to introduce "preciIn Bendigo the 16pitately" the apostolic inpage pamphlet was issued dult, received by the on June 20, the feast of Episcopal Australian Corpus Christi, and touyear last Conference ches on the main historigranting bishops the faccal developments in the ulty to permit the faithreception of Holy Comful in their respective munion. diocese to receive Holy The document also stuCommunion in the hand. dies the Church's teach-

BROTHERS 10 60 TO ROME

Liberalised abortion law "almost certain" now after the election

Choice of manner of recieving Holy Communion

DUFFY BROS.

"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men. 11

— Carmelite General Chapter 1971

Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father and to one another? I F YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT

Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163. Phone 37 1133

Catholic tomission urges U.K. Govt. to respect right of blacks to join families

LONDON (NC). — The Catholic Commission for Racial Justice has asked the British Government to respect the legal right of blacks in Britain whose families are ;n other British Commonwealth countries to be united with them here without excessive delay. The commission also ask- and of large numbers of de- op Joseph Cleary, auxiliary ed the Government to re- pendents in other countries of Birmingham, is chairman. In difficult times high unassure British citizens in waiting to join families here East Africa that commit- "do not accord with the ex- employment and Cuts in ments to them will be hon- perience of members of the government services made it commission who have to easy "for those with hostile oured. A national plan for the help families through the intentions to whip up vior eception of immigrants 'is bureaucratic delays and real lence against the black comlong overdue," the commis- hostility of the High Com- munity," the commission mission and immigration added. sion said. "If the Government anThe commission welcom- staff," the commission said. nounced tomorrow that all ed the recent condemnation by Anglican Archbishop "Tragic years of separation black immigration to this Donald Coggan of anti-im- endured waiting for an in- country (was to) be stopped, migrant violence and re- terview, genuine applications then matters would get minded Christians that rac- turned down for obscure worse, not better, for the ism and Christian love are reasons — these are the real black people already in this immigration stories, but they country, because the probincompatible. Recent reports of illegal make no headlines," said the lem is a race problem, not immigration on a wide scale commission, of which fish- an immigration problem."

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Thursday, July 15, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Three

MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER BLACK AND WHITE SOWETO OBLATES CONDEMN GOVT. FOR PERTH

Marriage Encounter is coming to Perth and 100 couples are needed for the opening session in November and December.

Father Bernie Dwyer, parish priest of Kojonup, released details this week on behalf of a local organising committee that has been formed. Other members are Father Doug. Conlan, of Bunbury, and Fathers John Dynon and John Hamilton Smith, both of St. Thomas More College, W.A. University. Father Dwyer explained that the invitation was open to couples to attend Marri age Encounter on any of the weekends, November 12-14 and 19-21, December 10-12 and 17-19.

ACCOMMODATION, FUNDS

Accommodation at the Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park, could cater for 25 couples each time, and a full attendance was being sought so that there would be no financial burden on the Retreat House. Marriage Encounter operates on an unusual financial basis. So that no couple feel financially disadvantaged, each couple is asked for a nomination fee of only $10 for the weekend. At the conclusion they are given the opportunity of contributing whatever further amount they wish.

I MRE,

experience of their own life and relationship together and the rest • are asked to take it away and apply it to themselves. -The virtue of this method," says Father Dwyer, "is that couples don't have to go outside themselves for assistance. "With great emphasis on the sacrament, they learn to see God more and also to see one another in a different and powerful way."

VISITING PRIESTS

Father Dwyer was prompted to become interested in Marriage Encounter by Father Doug. Conlan. Both are the only two priests in W.A. to have completed two training weekends; they have yet to acquire further experience in conducting weekends themselves. For the November and December Perth sessions, special teams of priests and laity will be coming from the Eastern States.

VOLUNTEERS WANTED

But it will be necessary, Father Dwyer adds, to build up the local programme and it is hoped that at least eight priests (two for each session), will volunteer to take part. the priests Preferably ought to • be friends or known to each other as they are asked to share their ideas, one to another, much in the w;s7 that the married couples are asked to communicate with. each other. Encounter = Marriage places strict emphasis on BOOKINGS • Father BERNIE DWYER everyone present taking part Any shortfall in the cost in the experience; there are of running the weekend is Their understanding of A Marriage Encounter made up from funds collect- their faith shifted from be- weekend is not an intellect- no such persons as observed at former Marriage En- ing a negative view to a po- ual exercise, nor a spiritual ers. counter weekends. sitive one, according to Fa- retreat in the traditional Bookings for the four ther Dwyer. sense of the word, says Fa- A BONUS weekends must be made For this new development ther Dwyer. only to Father John Dynon, "Some people think they in the Church, founded by at St. Thomas More College, are worse off in this life beApart from the two Mass- a Jesuit in Spain in the telephone 86 5080 (no book- ing a Christian, even if es, there are no other spirit- 1950's. developed in Amings to the Retreat House). there is a reward in the ual exercises or scheduled erica in the 1960's and The weekends comence next," he said. New prayers. from transplanted on Friday evening at 7.30 York to Australia just a few "This is not the good Similarly, there are no years ago, Father Dwyer o'clock and conclude on news of Jesus Christ that I Sunday with Mass at 5 p.m. have been trying to preach. lengthy discourses about ab- sums up his enthusiasm: stract topics. Father Bernie Dwyer, one can't think of anything of only two W.A. priests "For the first time, I have Instead, the couples are better that I would like to (the other is Father Doug seen people come alive in helped to look at themselves give as a bonus to the Conlan) to have been train- their faith, hearing ordinary as individuals, as a married thousands of married coued as a team leader for Australians talking about couple and in their relation- ples who have been loyal to Marriage Encounter, is en- God their Father with real ship with God. the sacrament and faithful thusiastic about the good meaning." Leader couples give the to one another." that will come to West Australian marriages through this programme. A fter 19 years in the priesthood, spent in some six parishes, he believes that - nothing has so forcefully 1 I brought married couples to an appreciation of their own sacrament and of the Church as what has been witnessed in sessions of Marriage Encounter he has seen.

ROLE, PRIVACY

rchbishops condemn campaign of hatred against Sir John Kerr

The immediate attitude to Below is the statement on attitudes to the Governor-General, Sir spel from people's minds John Kerr, made jointly this week by the Catholic and Anglican Archwas that Marriage Encounter was a sensitivity group, bishops of Perth, the Most Rev. L. J. Goody and the Most Rev. G. Samwhere people bared their bell, respectively. problems, or where they Australians have tradition- Whatever the rights and citizens one against anocame to solve problems or ally been lovers of peace wrongs of Sir John Kerr's ther by demanding that get counselling. and exponents of a fair controversial decision last sides be taken. Marriage Encounter, he go and in extending that November, we believe it said, went to great pains to fair go principle to those is time to face the fact We are convinced that viProtect the privacy of the knee cannot be justified with whom they do not that a society is in -peril couple during the whole as an acceptable instruwhen agree. hatred and vindicweekend. ment of political opinion tive bitterness manifest We want to express real Marriage Encounter lookin this country. themselves in violent acconcern in the denial of ed at the positive good that tion principle and its a under such the guise of It is a weapon that destroys existed already in a marrifurthering a just cause. consequences in the susboth democratic freedoms age and helped the couple tained and divisive camto see a greater depth in and political institutions. The tragedy of Northern against paign of hatred their union. the Governor-General, Sir • Ireland shows clearly the If organised hatred continueffects of two sides mainJohn Kerr. A programme es to divisively poison taining a just cause to the "GOD'S GIFT" of senseless vilification minds, polarise attitudes point of intransigent dis' What happens to marristemming from vindictive and seek violent expresaster. ed couples cannot be exattitudes and taking effect sion as it has done over Diained humanly," he said. in politically motivated Hatred breeds fear and furthis issue, then Australian believe that Marriage violence, sets a dangerous society at large will be ther hatred with resultant trieounter is God's gift to and destructive precedent at risk since the conseacts of mounting violence. ttarried couples at for Australian society at It does not right wrongs but quences in one way or this another, affect us all. large. hardens attitudes and sets

ON 'PEACEFUL' PROTEST

ROME (NC).— A group of 18 Oblate priests in riot-torn Soweto and other black townships around Johannesburg have condemned the South African Government's handling of black protest demonstrations there in which 140 were killed and 1,000 injured. The priests' statement, w hich was reported here by the OMI (Obates of Mary Immaculate) Information Service, also urged self-determination for blacks in South Africa and the establishment of a commission of inquiry to resolve their grievances.

war to control what they said began as peaceful demonstrations by children, and they expressed opposition to the compulsory use of the Afrikaans language in schools for blacks.

Eleven townships and four homelands (tribal reserves) were hit by the riots after heavily armed police moved in to break up a peaceful demonstration in Soweto bs students protesting afz:ainst the compulsory use of Afrikaans—the language of South Africa's white Dutch settlers— in all-black schools.

They said that the riots showed that the majority of blacks would not remain passive while a white minority decided their lives and future. In urging a commission of inquiry to resolve gries4nces, the priests said that it would have to include truly representative blacks or it would not succeed. The 18 Oblates, four black and 14 white, are the only priests working in Soweto, which is one of the densely populated all-black townships surrounding Johannesburg.

'GAVE SUSPICION' The 13 priests expressed "grave suspicion that the trouble was due to the unwillingness of those in authority to heed the justifiable complaints of black people. The priests condemned the use of weapons of

MAJORITY VIEW

SEGREGATED Because of South Africa's strict apartheid laws. the 14 white priests

must live iti white areas outside Soweto and commute daily to their work. By the same laws, the four black priests must live in the black area. The priests all came out of the riots unscathed, although Father Giuseppe Marino was holed up for four days in his mission in the heart of Soweto. They said that no churches were damaged, although several public buildings were destroyed and others damaged.

"WONDERFUL" "The African Oblates were wonderful in the crisis," said Father James Towel!. Oblate provincial of the Transvaal region in which Soweto is located. —They helped some of the white priests to leave in -safety and then assume responsibility for the whole area. "On Sunday, they each celebrated three Masses at different missions and kept things going."

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, July 15, 1976

RECORD

Senate on charismatics, clergy, appeals

cope with new pressures of T h e charismatic today. such as t movemen Parishes could be suffercould very well fade ing because of the inadeaway much in the way quacy of the priest, it was the former liturgical felt by some members. Suggestions were made that and biblical movezone meetings of priests ments have passed into could be improved to give history, a spokesman better support. priests told movement for the Papers '.sere tabled indithe Senate of Priests the eucharist which was the cating that the archdiocese central focus of the char- of Sydney was looking exlast week.

•

tensively at the present Father Brian Murphy, ismatic renewal. The priest's help was also state of its clergy and that Jesuit, and chairman of the dipeople helping long-term plans were being group that pastorally super- needed in counstudied for a programme of vises the charismatic move- scern charisms and to escape spiritual renewal. ment in the archdiocese, sel people seeking an renewal charismatic Later in the meeting, durwas speaking on the invita- in the tion of the Senate on the from other responsibilities ing a report on the developlife. ment of units for ageing present state of the move- or difficulties in priests, it was noted that as ment. yet there was no solution He said that it was diffi- IN THE PARISHES the segments. other to the question of priests n I phrase good a choose to °tilt tfo describe what was hap- Senate asked a sub-commi serving in a position of ditee to see if any improve- minished responsibility if pening. were needed in the they could not cope with ments The word "pentecostal" present process of conduct- the full pressure of being a sounded too much of the ing appeals in parishes for priest in charge of a parish. -nore extreme Protestant special causes during the sects. year. Likewise the word "charThe difficulty of integrat- AMALGAMATION? ismatic" placed too much ing special appeals into norA report was given of :mphasis on the aspect of mal parish financing was re- areas in the northern and ± - arisms; similarly it was cognised; some dioceses had southern suburbs where pargot a "movement" because instituted package grouping ish and school sites were beit was not an organisation of such collections but their ing sought. with an cohesion. With the limited number , effectiveness over the preFather Murphy said that sent arrangement was not of clergy available and the pressure from new areas, it . he preferred to call it Chris- altogether clear. The Senate meeting was was likely that some form , ian renewal in the Holy also challenged by a report of amalgamation or rationSpirit. Leaving next week for from the committee for isation of existing parishes , to was aim Its principal the Christian Brothers' and life of priests might have to take place. ministry course in remind the Church that it over the present level of tertianship The diocesan resources ' Rome are Brothers R. R. was a charismatic body. committee of the Senate was morale of the clergy. (left) O'DONOGHUE When this realisation had After some discussion it urged to look at the deploy- , and A. C. DALLY. come about universally, the was felt to be not so much ment of priest personnel as a forestalled which election national — Italy's ROME (NC. Both are originally present movement could a matter of morale as of well as the material resourfrom South Australia, nationwide referendum on abortion have tipped the country's parlia- well phase out, much as the priests not being able to ces of parishes. legisabortion liberalised of having been founding mentary balance enough to make passage liturgical and biblical moveheadmasters of Whyalla lation almost certain. tnents that flourished before and Strathmont schools When the Christian De- ,ible abortion laws, is ex- the -Second Vatican Council In April Italy's parliarespectively. ment worked feverishly to mocrats, supported by the pected to have much less had given way to later deBrother O'Donoghue, pass new abortion legisla- despised neo-Fascists, shot ‘veipht than before with the velopments. 35 years in the Order, tion and thus avoid what down a virtual abortion-on- political left. It was necessary for the came to W.A. in 1969, they felt would have been demand proposal by a vote The Communists, whose Church to develop a theolserving at Kalgoorlie. , a vicious, divisive national of 298-296, it marked the abortion platform was more ogy of the charismatic rethen three years as su- ' referendum. end of the coalition that conservative than the soci- newal. he said; traditionally perior at Leederville, had kept the Christian De- alists, will have greater conChurch had later at Geraldton and The Christian Democrats mocrats in power, thus forc- trol over the left after gain- the Catholic movements of wary been for the past three years were barely able to defeat ing the elections last month._ ing a seven percent higher that dealt with faith experiat Fremantle. proposals for liberalisation But if the same vote were share of the votes for the ence. 30 in the Chamber of Deputies,. Dally, Brother in the new parliament, Chamber of Deputies. held years a Christian Brother. or lower house, two months He saw little need to look votes the anti-ab- If the legislature does not beyond the Catholic Church most the was superior at Gerald- ago. BENDIG0.— Bishop Stewart of Sandortion legislators would be take up the abortion ques- for new insights until the ton from 1965 till he behas issued a special statement on hurst be it tion will immediately, But now, with a new pol- able to muster would probCatholic tracame vocations director the Eucharist to help his people "make an forced to consider it in the richness of the 301. ably be parliathe in alliance in 1969. Since 1972 he itical dition had been fully explorbeginning of 1977. enlightened and proper decision" about Parties favouring liberalhas been superintendent ment, the advantage lies ed and understood. A refabortion national Vile manner of receiving Holy Communion. supported who parties with laws procould abortion ised at Clontarf. erendum which was schedPeople often asked: Have proposals. iberalised l bably count on 304 votes. uled for this spring was Bishop Stewart has aning on the Eucharist and you found what is new? points to errors and abu-. The new parliament, how- postponed for one year, iitArArrOv v‘ Really, they should ask: nounced that the people _ vmstAilMuzaikvftok.t4tai*aifAIFAilftliksfACilWSI ses in modern practice. ever, might be willing to since by law national elec- Have you discovered fully will be allowed to exTress their wish whether u accept a law somewhat tions and a referendum can- what is old? It gives reasons for toned-down from the pro- not be held during the same Father Murphy appealed Communion in the hand and against Communion posal which almost passed period. to priests to give pastoral is to be introduced into in the hand and quotes 235 Newcastle Street, Perth earlier this year. If new legislation Is not support to prayer groups ,) Bendigo diocese. documents from the HoMerchants this area; ) The three other VictorThe reason is that the passed by next spring, the operating in their ly See asking bishops, Licensed Plumbers Hardware Socialist party, which has referendum machinery will could be done principally in ian dioceses — Melbourpriests and faithful to Repairs a Specialty his role as the minister of ne, Ballarat and Sale — Phone 28 7424 pushed for the freest pos- :automatically switch onobserve the traditional have already introduced manner of receiving the -skscoo stat4vit woo oticsktrir-Ar-ti4e-.0; et the practice as have praBlessed Sacrament. ctically all of the other Bishop Stewart writes Australian and New Zeathat it would be undesirland dioceses. able to introduce "preciIn Bendigo the 16pitately" the apostolic inpage pamphlet was issued dult, received by the on June 20, the feast of Episcopal Australian Corpus Christi, and touyear last Conference ches on the main historigranting bishops the faccal developments in the ulty to permit the faithreception of Holy Comful in their respective munion. diocese to receive Holy The document also stuCommunion in the hand. dies the Church's teach-

BROTHERS 10 GO TO ROME

Liberalised abortion law "almost certain" now after the election

Choice of manner of recieving Holy Communion

DUFFY BROS.

"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men."

— Carmelite General Chapter 1971

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

Catholic commission urges U.K. Govt. to respect right of blacks to join families

LONDON (NC). — The Catholic Commission for Racial Justice has asked the British Government to respect the legal right of blacks in Britain whose families are ;n other British Commonwealth countries to be united with them here without excessive delay. The commission also ask- and of large numbers of de- op Joseph Cleary, auxiliary ed the Government to re- pendents in other countries of Birmingham, is chairman. In difficult times high- unassure British citizens in waiting to join families here East Africa that commit- "do not accord with the ex- employment and Cuts in ments to them will be hon- perience of members of the government services made it commission who have to easy "for those with hostile oured. A national plan for the help families through the intentions to whip up vioreception of immigrants "is bureaucratic delays and real lence against the black comlong overdue," the commis- hostility of the High Com- munity," the commission mission and immigration added. sion said. "If the Government anThe commission welcom- staff," the commission said. nounced tomorrow that all ed the recent condemnation by Anglican Archbishop -Tragic years of separation black immigration to this Donald Coggan of anti-im- endured waiting for an in- country (was to) be stopped, migrant violence and re- terview, genuine applications then matters would get minded Christians that rac- turned down for obscure worse, not better, for the ism and Christian love are reasons — these are the real black people already in this immigration stories, but they country, because the probincompatible. Recent reports of illegal make no headlines," said the lem is a race problem, not immigration on a wide scale commission, of which fish- an immigration problem."

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THE

RECORD

Page Three

MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER BLACK AND WHITE SOWETO OBLATES CONDEMN GOVT. FOR PERTH

Marriage Encounter is coming to Perth and 100 couples are needed for the opening session in November and December.

Father Bernie Dwyer, priest of Kojonup, rearish p leased details this week on behalf of a local organising committee that has been formed. Other members are Father Doug. Conlan, of Bunbury, and Fathers John Dynon and John Hamilton Smith, both of St. Thomas More College, W.A. University. Father Dwyer explained that the invitation was open to couples to attend Marriage Encounter on any of the weekends. November 12-14 and 19-21, December 10-12 and 17-19.

-4A WIT

experience of their own life and relationship together and the rest are asked to take it away and apply it to themselves. "The virtue of this method," says Father Dwyer, "is that couples don't have to go outside themselves for assistance. "With great emphasis on the sacrament, they learn to see God more and also to see one another in a different and powerful way."

VISITING PRIESTS

ON 'PEACEFUL' PROTEST

ROME (NC).— A group of 18 Oblate priests in riot-torn Soweto and other black townships around Johannesburg have c ondemned the South African Government's handling of black protest demonstrations there in which 140 were killed and 1,000 injured. The priests' statement, which was reported here by the OMI (Obates of Mary Immaculate) Information Service, also urged self-determination for blacks in South Africa and the establishment of a commission of inquiry to resolve their grievances.

war to control what they said began as peaceful demonstrations by children, and they expressed opposition to the compulsory use of the Afrikaans language in schools fcr blacks.

Eleven townships and four homelands (tribal Accommodation at the reserves) were hit by the Franciscan Retreat House, riots after heavily armVictoria Park, could cater ed police moved in to for 25 couples each time, break up a peaceful deand a full attendance was monstration in Soweto 17).. VOLUNTEERS WANTED being sought so that there But it will be necessary, students protesting ag:would be no financial burFather Dwyer adds, to build 4 ainst the compulsory use den on the Retreat House. up the local programme and , of Afrikaans—the langMarriage Encounter operuage of South Africa's it is hoped that at least ates on an unusual financial eight priests (two for each white Dutch settlers— basis. session), will volunteer to in all-black schools. So that no couple feel fi take part. disadvantaged, nancially the priests Preferably each couple is asked for a _ ought to be friends or 'GAVE SUSPICION' nomination fee of only $10 known to each other as they for the weekend. are asked to share their The 13 priests expressAt the conclusion they are ideas, one to another, much ed "grave suspicion that Liven the opportunity of in the ww that the married the trouble was due to contributing whatever furthcouples are asked to comthe unwillingness of those er amount they wish. municate with each other. in authority to heed the Encounter Marriage justifiable complaints of on black people. emphasis strict places BOOKINGS • Father BERNIE DWYER everyone present taking part Any shortfall in the cost The priests condemned in the experience; there are of running the weekend is Their understanding of A Marriage Encounter the use of weapons of made up from funds collect- their faith shifted from be- weekend is not an intellect- no such persons as observed at former Marriage En- ing a negative view to a po- ual exercise, nor a spiritual ers. counter weekends. sitive one, according to Fa- retreat in the traditional Bookings for the four ther Dwyer. sense of the word, says Fa- A BONUS weekends must be made For this new development ther Dwyer. only to Father John Dynon, "Some people think they in the Church, founded by at St. Thomas More College, are worse off in this life beApart from the two Mass- a Jesuit in Spain in the telephone 86 5080 (no book- ing a Christian, even if es, there are no other spirit- 1950's. developed in Amings to the Retreat House). there is a reward in the ual exercises or scheduled erica in the 1960's and The weekends comence next," he said. prayers. New from transplanted on Friday evening at 7.30 York to Australia just a few "This is not the good o'clock and conclude on news of Jesus Christ that I Similarly, there are ,no years ago, Father Dwyer Sunday with Mass at 5 p.m. have been trying to preach. lengthy discourses about ab- sums up his enthusiasm: stract topics. Father Bernie Dwyer, one -- "I can't think of anything of only two W.A. priests "For the first time, I have Instead, the couples are better that I would like to (the other is Father Doug seen people come alive in helped to look at themselves give as a bonus to the Conlan) to have been train- their faith, hearing ordinary as individuals, as a married thousands of married coued as a team leader for Australians talking about couple and in their relation- ples who have been loyal to Marriage Encounter, is en- God their Father with real ship with God. the sacrament and faithful thusiastic about the good meaning." Leader couples give the to one another." that will come to West Australian marriages through this programme. A fter 19 years in the priesthood, spent in some six parishes, he believes that nothing has so forcefully brought married couples to an appreciation of their own sacrament and of the Church as what has been witnessed in sessions of Marriage Encounter he has seen.

They said that the riots showed that the majority of blacks would not remain passive while a white minority decided their lives and future. In urging a commission of inquiry to resolve grievances, the priests said that it would have to include truly representative blacks or it would not succeed. The 18 Oblates, four black and 14 white, are the only priests working in Soweto, which is one of -the densely populated all-black townships surrounding Johannesburg.

ACCOMMODATION, FUNDS

ROLE, PRIVACY

rchbishops condemn "campaign of hatred" against Sir John Kerr

The immediate attitude to Below is the statement on attitudes to the Governor-General, Sir dispel from people's minds John Kerr, made jointly this week by the Catholic and Anglican Archwas that Marriage Encounter was a sensitivity group, bishops of Perth, the Most Rev. L. J. Goody and the Most Rev. G. Samwhere people bared their bell, respectively. problems, or where they Australians have tradition- Whatever the rights and citizens one against anocame to solve problems or ally been lovers of peace wrongs of Sir John Kerr's ther by demanding that get counselling. and exponents of a fair controversial decision last sides be taken. Marriage Encounter, he go and in extending that November, we believe it said, went to great pains to fair go principle to those is time to face the fact We are convinced that vioProtect the privacy of the lence cannot be justified with whom they do not that a society is in -peril couple during the whole as an acceptable instruwhen hatred and vindicagree. tveekend. ment of political opinion tive bitterness manifest We want to express real Marriage Encounter lookin this country. themselves in violent acconcern in the denial of ed at the positive good that tion such a principle and its under the guise of existed already in a marriIt is a weapon that destroys f urthering a just cause. consequences in the susboth democratic freedoms kge and helped the couple tained and divisive camto see a greater depth in and political institutions. The tragedy of Northern paign of hatred against tieir union. the Governor-General, Sir Ireland shows clearly the If organised hatred continueffects of two sides mainJohn Kerr. A programme es to divisively poison taining a just cause to the "GOD'S GIFT" of senseless vilification minds, polarise attitudes point of intransigent disstemming from vindictive ' What happens to marriand seek violent expresaster. ed - couples cannot be exattitudes and taking effect sion as it has done over gained humanly," he said. in politically motivated Hatred breeds fear and furthis issue, then Australian violence, sets a dangerous ther hatred with resultant society at large will be believe that Marriage Encounter is God's gift to and destructive precedent acts of mounting violence. at risk since the consemarried couples at this for Australian society at It does not right wrongs but ,qnences in one way or lime". another, affect us all. large. hardens attitudes and sets

MAJORITY VIEW

SEGREGATED Because of South Africa's strict apartheid laws. the 14 white priests

must live in white areas outside Soweto and commute daily to their work. By the same laws, the four black priests must live in the black area. The priests all came out of the riots unscathed, although Father Giuseppe Marino was holed up for four days in his mission in the heart of Soweto. They said that no churches were damaged, although several public buildings were destroyed and others damaged.

"WONDERFUL" "The AfriCan Oblates w ere wonderful in the crisis," said Father James Towel!, Oblate provinci-al of the Transvaal region in which Soweto is located. —They helped some of the white priests to leave in safety and then assume responsibility for the whole area. "On Sunday, they each celebrated three Masses at different missions and kept things going."

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Page Four

Archtliocesan Calendar July

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 1976

W. A. Sister's missionary 1 NEWS IN PARS work for seven years in South America

PRIESTS AND MARRIAGE PREPARATION

Kalgoorlie Debutante Catholic Ball, Bishop As a result of recent discussions at the Senate of Healy. Priests a special study of marriage preparation will tan Quinn. Ball. Bishop Debutante Maria Santa Redemptorist Retreat House on Thursday, Dominican Sister Rosario Marie (pictured) has been on a home place at5,thecommencing at 9.15 a.m. and concluding at August Knights of the Southern Cross Conference. 17 her mother, Mrs. Rena Curry of Dianella, after a period of 4 p.m. Topics to be covered include pastoral preparation to visit The Archbishop. missionary service in South America. for Catholics and mixed marriages, liturgy, canonical Confirmation, Kalgoorlie. Bishop Healy. questions concerning consent and possible changes in at least person one helping nourishinsufficient With originally Sister Rosario, Confirmation, Noresrnan. Bishop Healy. 18 diocesan policy. from Subiaco and educated ment in their early years, to understand life a little Confirmation, North Beach. The Archbishop. 18 children find it hard to study better". Confirmation, Lesmurdie and Kalamunda. by the Sisters of .Saint JoEducation of mothers exFremantle:, is now at school and their powers in seph Bishop Quinn. a member of the Dominican of concentration are short. tends even to supervising CHILDREN'S GROUP COLLECTIONS Jubilee of Father Taylor, C.M., at Medina. Order in Kenosha, -Wiscon21 People are hard to change how they use the food given The Slow Learning Children's Group of W.A. announcSt. Thomas More annual college dinner. The sin. 23 from their former habits for the children. ed this week the following figures for the street appeal shop. Archbi collections: Gross total from collecting, $11,965.89; ExHer field of work is cur- about health and child care. With all this, the people HELP FROM AUSTRALIA penses, $905.30; NETT TOTAL, $11,060.59. At Iona, golden jubilee celebration of Sisters rently in Ecuador; after 25 Margaret Mary Eaton and Carmel Loubere. three years in Puyo, he has still have a lot of faith and The babies are weighed The deputy executive director of the group, Mr. N. W, Bishop Healy. now moved to a clinic Guay- accept everything as coming and inspected regularly to Morris, expressed pleasure at the result and thanked alt from God, she says. make sure that they are re- who contributed to the effort. aquil. Confirmation, Maida Vale. Bishop Healy. "To say 'If God wants my ceiving the nutrients and * spent — * has Goody. she Archbishop Altogether, Confirmation, Carilla. baby this way' is not fatal- that the parents are not selAt Saint John of God, Subiaco, diamond seven years in South Amer- ism but more a conviction ling the food or medicine. 26 ACOLYTES' RETREAT jubilee celebrations of Sisters Evangelist, De ica. about their faith in God," Currently, the missionary In Guayaquil, together ihe added. Lellis, Imelda and Gabriel. Bishop Quinn. The committee of acolytes has arranged a effort faces a drying-up of take place at the Redemptorist Retreat House onretreat to CharOctober Meeting of W.A. Italian Associations. Bishop with a Franciscan and 28 from the food of supplies a in 29-30, commencing on Friday at 7 p.m. and concluding ity Sister, she works ERSON PERSON-TO-P Quinn. sources, government U.S. on Saturday at 10 p.m. Those intending to be present are clinic run by the Francis"Even so, the little that but Sister Rosario says phil- asked to contact Peter Jones, telephone 30 4579: At Bunbury, jubilee of ordination of Father can parish, employing the 31 we can do through our din- osophically that supplies will G. Crocetti. Archbishop Goody and Bishop services of two -doctors. Quinn. In all, there are seven ics is just a drop in the "just have to be sought from other sources." Confirmation, Doubleview. Bishop Healy. such clinics operating in bucket. She said that she was LECTURE FOR CLERGY AND RELIGIOUS "Anyone going to another Ecquador. appreciative of particularly t3 expect country cannot both education, Sister Norma Clare McKay, C.S.B., B.D. HONS (Qldi Lack of health, walk in and change its face help she had received from will repeat her lecture: "The Future of Religious Life — about and school in HOPKINS MIGHTY MART and own her from Australia a Turning of the Tide" on Sunday, July 18, at 7.45 p.m are the predominant prob.-, overnight. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS lems, according to Sister- "Work has to be seen as the Walker and Doyle fam- in the St. John of God Hall, (off Salvado Road), Subiaco, A collection, which will be given as a gift to Sr. Norma, a person-to-person effort, ilies. Rosario. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH will be taken at the door. Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Saturday 9.30 a.m. 16

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Apostolic Delegation moving to Hanoi

CATECHISTS' COURSES Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's Courses for catechists and interested parents will be held as follows: VICTORIA PARK: Friday, July 16, at 9.30 a.m. (for Rivervale, Belmont, Cloverdale, and Carlisle parishes). MIRRABOOKA: Tuesday, July 20, at 10 a.m. (for Mt, Yokine parish).

V ATICAN CITY (NC).— Along with othSt. V. de P. POSITION er embassies and diplomatic centres, the AposThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul, W.A. (Inc.) requires the services of a suitable person to eventually take over tolic Delegation in Saithe management of its night shelter for men in East gon has been closed and Perth. Approximately 25 men per night are given shelter will he moved to 'Hanoi, and breakfast the following morning. Members of our capital of Vietnam. society assist through a roster system of evening and Meanwhile, the newlyover-night duty. A salary comparable with other pocreated Cardinal J- oseph sitions of this nature will be negotiated. Applications Marie Trin nhu Khue of should be in writing and addressed to the president, Soon talk a in said , Hanoi ciety of St. Vincent de Paul, 19 Bronte Street, East Perth, his that 6000, W.A. Vatican Radio elevation to the office "is a sign of the Popes sympathy and solicitude for my country, which, after so much hard sacrifice, has courageously achieved unity and independence. s 'L! "The cardinalate," he added "is something I consider given to my country, to the Church in Vietnam, and to all those who have for four centuries contributed to the evangelisation of my BOSTON (NC). — Leaders of six Christian country. .churches in the Soviet Union, including Lith "Our history is marked by faithfulness, coluanian Catholics, said in a report issued lh oured by the blood of Moscow that believers were being forced into martyrs, and it is this conflict with Soviet authorities even though martyrs' blood that is they were loyal citizens. bringing about a flowerLA PAZ, Bolivia (NC). — A misionary of Christians, new The report contained an Orthodox, Igor Shafarevich, ing of priest from Buffalo, N.Y., has been honoured appeal to the Supreme Soviet former professor at Moscow three million Catholics for his work among to put an end to what it University distributed through 25 by the local government and a member of called continued persecution the Soviet Academy of dioceses. And they are the slum dwellers. Catholics with a living "We have learned from of Christians in the USSR. Sciences. Father Vincent J. Becker, and working faith." years pastor at St. him to really love our neiHe is a mathematician, nine for Speaking of the Hanoi Pius X parish on the out- ghbour and a sense of solIn talking to Western corG overnment, the cardin- skirts of this highland city, idarity in solving commun- INTERFERENCE Shafarevicb respondents, al said, "I want to ex- has helped his people to es- ity problems." The signers of the report, said copies had also been press my thanks to my tablish housing, a hospital, When medical care be- the Christian Science Mon- sent to the World Council government which sees utilities services, savings and a primary need of the ior said here, belonged to of Churches in Geneva. came cardinmy being made a co-operatives, health people of St. Pius. the pas- the Russian Orthodox Switzerland, and to other loans al as hopeful sign of rehabilitation services tor gave up his rectory Church, the Catholic Church religious organisations. and good relations between and a youth movement. which was then expanded and four other churches not the Holy See and Vietofficially recognised by the All these things he did into a hospital. nam. Soviets: Pentecostalists, NO FREEDOM living in a one-room, while "They accorded me dirt-floor home, always open Along with building a par- Seventh Day Adventists, • document this making in help every He said the the poor who flocked to ish church, Father Becker Baptists, and the Fundato challenge voyage to Rome. and his people built water mentalist Church of Christ. was intended to contention him for advice and help. government's "Our country has just and homes the lines into supply The 15-page report listed "You planted seeds of freedom of reemerged from the horin the people and installed electricity and sew- cases of interference by that there is Soviet Union. goodness the of war and rors government agents in the ad- limn in the their good works," age systems. tasks of reconstruction reaped n relig oh There parish youth organi- ministration and worship of La Paz Mayor Mario The said tl are immense. I would een orfeflece: in bthe Mercado, in awarding Fath- sation has been instrumental the churches as well as in campaigns ase to press like to appeal to all peoer Becker the Medal of Me- in combating drug addiction the private lives of their Soviet radio and officials ca.ff ple of goodwill to help suppress what rit. among young adults in car- members. in the renewal and prosCirculation of the report sporadic revivals of Chris' One of his parishioners rying on health and sports perity of Vietnam." w as rogrammes. entrusted to a Russian p said at the ceremony: 411111111111111111111111111EMMIL

Loyal Christians 'forced into conflict with Priest honoured for Soviet authorities' his work among the slum dwellers

Thursday, July 15, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Five

CHRISTIAN WOMAN AND RELATIONSHIP WITH HER CHILD

"It is what you are that rubs off on your children, not what you

do." Sister Norma Clare, Brigidine, said to Majellans this week at the Franciscan Retreat House in Victoria Park.

The theme for the day's continues to develop one his fellow-men and God: meeting was the develop- throughout the whole of whether he will approach life with love and trust or ment of the Christian wo- life. man in herself and in her A woman's freedom lies with fear and hopelessness. relationship with her child. not in developing her perThirty women from Ma- sonality at all costs in iso- 'WHERE THERE IS LOVE' jellan Groups throughout lation from the people and "Where there is true love the metropolitan area stud- the world around her, but a person is free to be himied what it means to grow in her own decision to re- self", to be different, to be as whole persons, each with spond to or to refuse her a whole person. a personal call from God, God-given talents. When a mother lives a yet each with a completely real relationship of love with her child, he in his turn different set of circumstanMOTHER'S TASK ces not chosen by herself will develop all his potential A woman must under- abilities but given to her by God to as fully as possible stand what is fitting for her reject or accept as she deand both mother and child child at each stage of his will rides. act on each other as development, explained Sis- agents in each other's growter Norma, so as to be able 'FREEDOM th. It is the willing response to help him grow in his The seminar was directed to these varying circumstan- ability to relate to others. by Sister Norma Clare from The mother's relationship Melbourne who is visiting ces — social, physical, educational, psychological etc. with her child will influence Perth Brigidines during their — that shapes one as a throughout his life his desire c elebrations for their founperson, they decided, and to respond to others, both der's day.

Christian Churches are 'dragging their heels' on poverty and justice ST. THOMAS NOTRE DAME, Indiana (NC). — Christian Churches are "dragging their heels" on questions of world poverty and justice, according to Archbishop McGrath of Panama.

Calling the contrast be- ignore it, perhaps hoping it "But so far," he said, "the tween rich and poor nations will go away." religions of the world have the greatest problem of our not begun to consider day, the archbishop said: MORAL OPTIONS seriously these options." "But somehow, the bulk Citing pollution, depletion The archbishop observed of the Church, her laity, of natural resources and the that Catholics in Western her priests, her Religious possibility of nuclear war as Europe and North America and her bishops, do not yet a threat to world survival, had been financially generawake to the issue. Archbishop McGrath said ous to the Church in under"We seem to pay lip- solutions to these problems developed countries but bad, service to it, but then involved moral options. on the whole, opposed legislation by their governments to increase aid or give more favourable trade agreements SINCE to these nations.

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The death of Mrs. Maude was a blow to the Lincoln St. Thomas Aquinas Women's League School, Bedford, contest- C atholic hundreds of peothe to and ants recently hit the allple she had assisted with time high in the quiz prosewing and language her gramme "It's Acadamic". t alents. For the only time in She died sudenly after rethe eight-year history of turning from a sewing sesthe programme, the four competitors gained a per- sion. fect score — not one After a strenuous experiwrong answer in any of ence as an internee under BATTLEGROUND the three rounds. the Japanese in Java durTheir total score in the ing the war, she arrived in "This situation on the evening was 580 points. world level," he said, "has A ustralia 28 years ago with They scored their vie- her three surviving childconverted itself into the tory in the second of ren, Frank. Edward and battle ground of two pretheir three contests on Margaret. dominant economic ideolothe programme. gies, capitalist and MarxEven on her voyage she In the series final they ism." applied her native Italian went down to Aquinas Christian Churches are unCollege in the beat-the- and fluent French to helping comfortable in this situation, migrants who could not buzzer section. the archbishop said. • Pictured are the cope with the language bar"Traditionally rier. identified members of the recordwith the powerful capitalist making team: MARGAs a member of the Cathnations, structurally linked ARET CASSIDY (cap- olic Women's League she to many of their institutions, tain), centre seated, and worked for the blind, the it is hard to approach the from left: DEBORAH Daughters of Charity and situation with effective im- LUSCOMBE, ROBBIE on visitation to migrants partiality. ALFIREVICH (reand hospitals: making toys serve) and HETTY "Rebellious sectors of our for children of prisoners CHILD. churches, both Protestant and civilian widows was her and Catholic have taken to 4.#441#04.#441,4,04.4.4,111,####4,4, speciality. the Marxist analysis and apShe was a constant visitor proach, to varying degrees to C-Class hospitals and was of Marxist commitment," he • available for interpreting in said. a wide range of situations. Mrs. Downey. president NO ANSWERS of the C.W.L., said of Mrs. MEXICO CITY (NC). -- Lincoln that she had cornSolutions offered by both c apitalism and Marxism are Eight years after a fire de- nassion and concern for inadequate and "amoral". stroyed the centuries-old Al- ,everyone; her hands were according to Archbishop tar del Perdon (of Forgive- never idle. In a life beset by ness) and the painting of may troubles she had reMcGrath. Churches must recognise Our Lady of Forgiveness in mained a perfectionist. A large congregation atfacts of world injustice and the cathedral here, Sunday t ake a clear stand on local Masses have resumed at the 'ended her funeral Mass in Sacred Heart church. and international levels, the altar. The eight-year restoration archbishop said. The Church must "above took place under the eye Keep abreast of the all educate," he said. "Seek of a commission that caretimes; keep abreast out the human and Christ- fully studied photograph ian values at issue. Link and documents in order tc with the Church—Read tip our efforts with all world duplicate the altar's original THE RECORD religions." style. •

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•: Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 1976

Priests and seminarians killed in Argentina; 582 people die in year BUENOS AIRES (NC).— Terrorists killed three Pallottine priests ancr,iwo seminarians at the rectory of St. Patrick's parish here, bringing the death toll from political violence in Argentina to 582 this year. Terrorism was rampant in Parishioners said, how- a window and entered tthe Argentina under the Govever, that none of the vic- first floor. Peron as tims was engaged in politiParishioners found a sign ernment of Isabel the result of an undeclared cal activity of any sort, "For saying bodies the on ' civil war between the armed The killings were discov- perverting youth." forces and large nunibers of ered ,.early in the morning St. Patrick's, a downtown guerillas. of group a by 4, on Iuly parish that has a number of But the kidnappings and youths and other laymen English-speaking parishionwho, were preparing for ers. has a strong program- killings have continued unabated since the military Sunday Masses. me in the youth apostolate. coup that ousted her in late unan found also Police ansno When there was March, despite initial expecwerto repeated calls to the exploded bomb in the rec- tations that the coup would rectory, the organist broke tory. bring a return to order. In the past three years, ft four other priests in.-Argentina have been killed by terrorist gangs of the extreme Right who alleged the :.OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST priests sided with the Left. The latest killings'follow• CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • ed a bomb explosion in the room of the Federal PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 dining Security Police headquarters 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 here. on July 2. which killOEMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 ed 18 people. including pol.COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 icemen. According to a priest, terrorists also left a sign at the rectory, saying "forlhe:police who died," prpmpting observers to state that the ,,W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS deaths of the clergymen PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS were part of a campaign of Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists reprisals that clairned. the and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed lives of 20 others within four days. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095

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• Engaged couples were pictured this week taking part in the second of six sessions of marriage preparation being conducted in small groups by way of experimentation. Above left to right: Michael ANDREWS, of East Perth and Julie SMITH, of East Perth, to be married in Saint Mary's Cathedral on August 21; Pat ROBERTS, of Bedford and Leo DAWSON, of Carlisle, who are to be married at Embleton on August 28. On the page opposite, left to right: Jane RYAN, of Melbourne, and Peter RYAN, of Yokine, to be married on January 9 at Trinity College: John KONYU, of Belmont, and Carmen SILLA of Perth, to be married in Saint Mary's Cathedral, in January next; Reg ENGLAND of Sorrento, and Lorraine HATCH, of Midland, to be married in Midland on November 27. The next marriage preparation course will be held at Trinity College on Sunday, July 25, commencing at 9.30 a.m. and concluding with Mass at 5 p.m. for those who wish to remain. Intending participants are advised to bring lunch as there are few shops in the area; tea and coffee are available.

IN THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR

WHY CATHOLICS HAVE REASON TO BE GRATEFUL As the United States celebrates its 200th birthday, I wish to explain why Catholics of the United States have reason to feel grateful.

• Archbishop BERNARDIN, of Cincinnati, president of the U.S.

So intent was the Church that - their religious faith be not weakened amid the mounting secularisation of life, that it became the sponsor of the largest system of private religious schools that the world has even seen.

In 1776, the Catholic coNational Conuference of Catholic Bishops, has issued a statement, What can the Catholic mmunity in the 13 original "A Bicentennial Reflection Upon American Catholic History". Excerpts community do for our counStates numbered scarcely from the statement are published below. try in the time ahead? more than 20,000 out of a of population white total Our prime duty is. first, about 2.5 million. One complaint lodged in to endeavour to make our The founder of the AmThereafter the DeclaraIn 1976, the American tion's unalienable rights of erican hierarchy personally the Declaration of Indepen- individual lives mirror our Catholic community is ap- "liberty and the pursuit of adhered to this principle dence against king George fidelity to moral principle. happiness" became meaning- and consistently inculcated it III concerned "obstructing proximately 50 million. Secondly, we should strive ful for Catholics. among his fellow Catholics. the laws for naturalisation It offers striking CViCklICC to sustain religious and moCatholics of the revolu— Sole Agents — "Freedom and independ- of foreigners," as well as that the Declaration of Intionary generation and early ence," he maintained, "ac- "refusing to pass others to ral values in the public dodepedence's statement that national period were singu- quired by the united, efforts. encourage thdir migration main. for as Washington the Creator endowed huwarnedin 1796: "reason and larly fortunate in their lea- and cemented with the ming- hither." manity with certain "unaliexperience both forbid us to dership. led blood of Protestant and among For almost a century the expect that national moralenable rights" 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco fellow citizens. new nation turned back ev'which life itself stands first , Such men and women as Catholic ity can prevail in exclusion 81 5700 — has been and remains the the Carrolls and St. Eliza- should be equally enjoyed ery attempt to establish re- of religious principle." strictions in this regard. fundamental principle of our beth Seton set precedents by all." LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY and fixed patterns of spiritThis is why the bishops national life. Such affirmations by ArNo institution felt the have initiated, on the ocual and civic responsibility. chbishop Carroll and the bi_ Colonial Catholics lived consequences of this open casion of our bicentennial, o Charles Carroll of Carrunder real civil handicaps„ ollton, sole Catholic signer shops who came after him policy more directly and 00 did not remove all misgiv- substantially than the Cath- consultative programme for This condition obtained of the Declaration, was one "Liberty and Justice ings from their non-Catholic olic Church. in all of the colonies ex- of these. as were his cousAll." fellow citizens. cept Pennsylvania — even ins; Daniel, member of the great the, 1820 Around We are hopeful that this But American bishops Catholic-founded Mary- Constitutional Convention OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS in these consultation will be produce migration toward stood the by principle and land where Catholics were of 1787, and John Daniel's shores began. tive of longlasting reforms disenfranchised in 1654, brother, first Bishop and on occasion gave it dramatic Corneal Lens Consultants in our personal lives and to expression. Archbishop of it 1920 brought By Baltimore. had But in 1776 Maryland reforms Given the circumstances 'The accumulated teaching to net Catholic immigra- our institiutions. followed Virginia's lead with 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 to be us help which will a grant of religious freedom of Catholics then, it was cru- and experience of religious tion of over 9.3 million, with paid tribute CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN -- 68 4831 worthy of the furnishing that of countries cial suspicion their freedom in its American five and Pennsylvania reiterated first the by ancestors our DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 its standing promise of re- religious principles be prom- setting ultimately influenced more tthan a million each. United the 12 : 179 Presidento of ptly allayed. in 1965 the Declaration on ligious liberty. Even now, this move- States in his letter of March John Carroll, their spirit- Religious Freedom of Vat- ment continues to influence ual leader, made unequivo- ican Council II. The extrordinary expan- the Church's life, although im.a`Mteday bmyemthbeerspuor.of cal at the outset Catholics' immigration has shifted anPLUMBING MATERIALS acceptance of the emerging sion of American Catholic- from Europe to the Orient your society in America, since in ism the years 160 alone .Amercina legal system. and Latin America. BATHROOM FIXTURES spirit of Christianity and still "We have all smarted Carroll's death has been due The Catholic Church has conducting themselves as 229-233 William St., Perth heretofore under the lash of to a variety of causes. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS an established church, and But it would have been in- laboured hard to help its faithful mseunbLecetsniooyf our_ Phone 28 8544 The - Plumbing Supply Specialists' shall therefore be on guard conceivable without the free- neormous immigrant flock free against every approach to- dom enjoyed under a demo- adjust to their new home- ery temporal and spiritual wards it." cratic government. land. felicity."

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Thursday, July 15, 1976

Page Seven

RECORD

Bible Month a great success as over 180 Churches take part

June was "Bible Month" in Western Australia and more than 180 Churches of all denominations participated in the programme. from • Preached Bricknell, Keith This included a primal" Rev. morn-

A Catholic doctor 'forced' to quit on abortion issue

on.sign.or J. T. McMahon says:

MEDITATION: LISTENING TO GOD The word meditation tends to frighten tiS, as. we think such at. spiritual exercise is only for priests and Religious and much too lofty for the laity.

That is a fallacy. • The Lord who assures .as that not a hair of our heads falls without His Lnowing and permitting. ,is eager to speak person:Ally and intimately to e.ach and every one of us. and He does this best in ' meditation. The ear of God is always open to hear .us. He is always on the air to -,receive our prayers. On the other hand, the ear of our soul may not hear God speaking to us, ' because there is -too • uch noise around us. m Also, within us there is static because we are - so absorbed in ourselves that we cannot hear

-EAR-BASHING

Most of us commit the ...same mistake with God that we do with our .. friends: we want to hold the floor and do all the „ talking. We can be impolite to God by such ear-bashing. It is very rude of us to Change words: the • "Speak, Lord, Thy serv-

I 4

ant hears". into "Listen here. 1.ord. I'm speaking". God has things to tell us about the health of our souls and how to improve it. but He needs the ear of the soul all for Himself if He would tell us.

THE 'PHYSICIAN

What do you think of a fierson who rushes into a doctor's consulting room. rattles off a long list of pains and aches and fears and then, before the doctor can give advice, dashes away without waiting for the doeto to speak? Stupid, you say. Well, we are equally silly in our relations with the Spiritual Physician of our souls, Christ Our Lord. The ear of the soul needs training, a training to keep open and to listen.

IN STILLNESS

At a quiet interval in our busy day. let us sit relaxed for a few moments and just listen for Divine whispers. Let us close our eyes and picture God by our side, bending down to

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speak to us alone. Cultivate these few moments in stillness and silence. The herd instinct is very marked today: we hunt in crowds and ridicule the movie-star "I want to be alone- -Garbo. We seek the crowds because we wish to pool our miseries. The more anxious we become tho more we hustle.

Al THE DOOR

We do not enjoy peace of soul because the ear of the soul Opens only in solitude and silence. We are not .happy as we might be because we are too much externalised. God is always tuned in to our thoughts. wishes, and petitions. He says to us: "Sec where T stand at the door. I will come in to visit him and take My supper with him and he shall sup with Me". But let us remember this, that the gentle Christ will not hash in any door.

THE KEY

He respects the individual too much. The key to the door of our hearts is always on the inside. It is we who can open the door; it cannot be opened from outside. All that the Lord can do is to knock upon the door. We can keep Him out as those in Bethleham long ago refused Him entrance when Mary and Joseph knocked on the door of the Inn in His name.

of the Bible "James" on Sunday emphasis on personal read- chairman passages used ing, group study, and prea- Month Committee, said that ings and -other study. Bible mid-week for to underway were plans the upon zhing—all based in again Month Bible hold • On Sunday nights "The iame Bible passages. Studies in Mark and 1977 but he pointed out Word" or "The Bible" was that the current material emphasised either as a topic James were suggested. The study guides proved could be used by churches in itself or in conjunction o be very popular; 4500 wanting to conduct their with another theme. For ex"Mark" and 5000 "James" own Bible Month in the ample, on Missionary Sunthe subject was "The Word here circulated, in addition meantime. Bible Month was a ven- and Mission" and used the o the 7000 personal reading ;uides in the form of a ture in co-operation by the film "Everyday' to round off churches of Western Aus- the message. lookmark. A major objective of tralia and was organised by • The Ladies' Group Bible Month is that partici- a . committee representative studied Luke's Gospel using lants continue with regular of the churches, the Bible "The Facts." Society and Bible Reading Bible reading. • Used filmstrips "How A Bible Resources person Associations. One church during Bible e got our Bible" in youth '-ias been appointed by many class of the Sunday School. )f the participating church- Month— Month. Bible Displayed • • Gave series of lessons and provided with the Manual of Bible Reading banner in prominent posit- entitled "How our Bible came to us" to cadet group Zesources outlining most of ion in church. • Every churchgoer re- and in primary schools. he material available in ceived a Bible Month bookW.A. • Displayed and sold Commenting on the sue- mark and notes on Mark's Bible study aids. -.:ess of Bible Month. the Gospel for private devotions. • Showed film "It's It Kaleidoscope" at three primary schools. a high school. two Old Folks' Homes and at Church. • Used. filmstrip "School in the Sky" at three primary schools and cadet grout.. for donations Collected scriptures in Hong- Kong. Conducted • colour-in competition. gynaeCatholic A LONDON (NC).— • Distritibted New Testaments ("Good News for cologist has declared that he was forced You") to two old folks' to leave Britain in order to practise medihomes. These were eagerly cine because his right to "object conscireceived. One matron bought entiously" to abortion "has been made a large-print editions of each mockery." ions objection to carry- gospel for hospital use. Writing in the British ing out abortions should Mark's • Distributed Medical Journal, Dr. R. not be appointed to cer- (iospel to Scripture Classes staff the on now Walley, tain posts. at three primary and one of Memorial Univesity The problem of doc- high Scripture school. in Newfoundland, claimtors objecting to abortion Classes are continuing with ed that soon after Britfinding less opportunity lessons based on "Mark". ain's 1967 Abortion Act in the N.H.S. has con• Had ‘isiting speakers come into effect, he cerned Catholics and othone speaking church at found that university apers in this country since about translation and the committees pointments the 1967 act came into other concerning scripture started asking candidates effect. distribution. for their views on abortion. Dr. Walley claimed that he was told that there was no place for him in the National B EST OF BOOKS Health Service (N.H.S.) YOUTH ASKS DOES GOD STILL SPEAK. because he had a consciYouth Forum Series. Andre M. Greeley. Price $2.75, postage 40c. entious objection to aborToday it seems no longer necessary or even fashionable to tion. )elieve in God. Young people everywhere are asking: "If he ..,xists, why doesn't 'God speak today'?" The Abortion Act provides that doctors need PSALMS NOW. not perform abortions if Leslie F. Brandt. Price $6.95, postage $1.20. The Psalms, Cries from Isolation. Exuberant shouts of Praise, they have conscientious Doubt and Trust, Anguish, Joy, and Fear of the Lord. Here objections to the procethe Psalmists bold, free Prayers become yours in the words and phrases and look of today. dure. Last year, however, a LETTERS FROM THE DESERT. Carlo Carretto. Price $3.95, postage 40c. memorandum from the The Author weqt into the desert to learn to pray. The lessons of officer chief medical • .e learned turned his life upside down. He learned that prayer the Department of Healad to be t' •rsver-linq principle of ,-,very aspect of life. th and Social Security ENOUGH ROOM FOR JOY. suggested that in order to Bill Clarke S.T. Price $4.95, postago 40c ensure that all women Joan Vaniers L arche. A message from our time. had the same opportunMOTHER TERESA, ity to obtain an abortion, Desmond Doig. Price $9.95, postage $1 20. necrile, her work. doctors with a conscient-

An old soldier once told the saintly Cure of Ars how he prayed. He said: "1 go into the Church and stand at attention before the Altar. God looks at me and I look at God. And I listen". That is an excellent attitude on visiting a Church.

AN EXERCISE 1 he ear of the soul needs training, and that consists in cultivating silduring moments ent v. hich we listen to the nispering and promptings of the Holy Spirit ho plays on our souls like a gentle breeze. Here is a simple exercise. After reading a portion of the New Testament. let its lay the hook down, close our eyes, and ask the Holy Spirit to open the ear of our souls to hear what He wants of us. Every one of us is eager to become a better. finer, and holier person.

DIVINE FIRE That is possible only if we are kindled by the Divine Fire of the Holy Spirit to whom we pray in these words: "Come. 0 Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of Thy people and kindle in them the fire of Thy Divine Love." Ideals of our own making have only our own strength and, therefore, they are weak. The practice of listening to God with the ear of our soul is called meditation. A little daily exercise of meditation in silence and solitude will pay rich dividends. • Let us begin now.

Low church attendance

OSLO (NC).---Only eight per cent of the population of Norway and Denmark attend church services "often," according to a public opinion poll taken by the local newspaper "Aftenposten." Sixty-four per cent of those polled went to church "rarely or never," the paper said. At the same time, 20 per cent of those queried in Norway and 13 per cent in Denmark frequently listened to religions broadcasts.

NEW SONG BOOK FOR PRIMARIE: RAISE YOUR VOICES.

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Page Eight

Reds restrici religion

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1tWfallwAkiftrart

RECORD

Thursday, July 1 5, 1976

WilWarp.AMall allaraaNa=raWWWW,Fa

iwaamaaaa...aaa.-4- agiagalatga

VATICAN CITY (NC). — The progressive elimination of all religion continues in Laos under the Pathet Lao regime, according to a Vatican Radio report. The report quoted Oblates of Mary Immaculate as1 a the source of information that all Catholic buildings '1k , in Vientiane, the capital, have been taken over and r` that of six churches only .. one is open full time and a . second is used on Sundays. Of the Buddhist temples in the capital, only two are Open. • Buddhist monks in the . predominantly Buddhist country are no longer al-lowed to beg for their food, ,as they have done for 2,000 years. All religious teaching was suppressed in September, 1975. All foreign missioners were told to leave the country a -month earlier. •

The faith healers practise widely in the Philippines

removed from a patient turnBINALBAGAN, Phied out to be part of a lippines Republic. — chicken's intestine. The cost of medical Despite these warnings, malpractice insurance many foreign tourists make may be of mounting espiritistas a must-see attracconcern in many coun:ion on their travel agendas. ancestors might have open used," body; the chological . and the or which are tries, but hasn't creatThe Philippine Medical he says. caused ireatment little dis- psychosomatic in nature." ed any ripples among Association has encouraged "And usually their treat- comfort and no operative • But he warns that "sickthe herbolarios and es- ment the sick to consult only liincludes prayers, the .shock. nesses which are organic in censed doctors of medicine," piritistas in this island burning of incense and the . ..There is another side to origin and nature cannot be says the Columban. nation of over 42 mil- sprinkling of water." ihis phenomenon, though. cured by faith healers. doctor in rural "Any lion people. The espiritistas have gainJesuit Father Pedro Ach-

Third will in succession

For the third successive year, St. Anthony's Coolgardie School Choir gained first place in the primary school section of the annual Esperance Music Festiva, held recently. The 27-member choir accompanied by four mothers and four Religious Sisters, travelled by schoial bus!and stopped two nights in Esperance. Their victory was over four local schools as well as a choir from Boulder. In her report the adjudicator said: -The sin'2ing was lively and expressive, with a pleasing rhyth-riiic lilt. The singers involved themselves well in the song. Good attack and ensemle. Pleasing vocal quality and attention to tonal contrasts. A good performance indeed." In the instrumental section, pupils gained the follpw• ing places: Under-14 piano solo: Annette COTTER (2nd), Kathy RADOSEVICH (3rd). Under-13 pima, solo: Eliaeth MINOZZI (2nd). Under-10 piano solo Susan WILLOUGHBY (3rd).

"And some clear cases of practice will tell of patients ed fame even in Australia titet-,ui of the Ateneo Uni- fraud have been discovered_ who could have been cured Even in the large cities and New Zealand for the versity in Manila admits that These include the use of if they had sought recognisthere simply aren't enough Cantastic cures they claim. "some healers may be cred- • blood capsules that are bro- ed medical treatment instead medical doctors or nurses. They say they can diag- ited with curing—or alleviat- ken to simulate scarless op- of going to these unlicensed "So many people who be- nose illnesses, open up ing—ailments . . . whcse erations. practitioners and remaining 66 stomachs, chests and skulls origin is at least partly psycome sick seek relief from One appendix supposedly uncured. the herb doctors and faith with their bare hands, close healers," says Columban them without leaving any scar, use no anaesthesia, yet Father Jack Clifford. cause no pain, and release A fter serving 20 years the patient within 15 minhere, the veteran missionary utes. has often seen first-hand "Naturally, these claims these types of medicine, VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul brought medical doctors, which are practised throughscientists and para-psycholotold a crowd in St. Peter's Square that the out the islands. gists from Western countries recent Italian election indicated a renewed "The herbolaros, found in to investigate," says Fathcr sense of community values both in public almost every village, use Clifford. office holders and private citizens. a mixture of herbs, roots One such group reported and plants to heal—much that no fraud was involved: Stating that he was not the same as their primitive no intruments were used to talking politics "which are outside our competence," 41.0#0,4P.#41.4141~4 , 040,,,N4FHP4I4P4P4INP the Pope said that he detected a "positive orientation toward the common W.A.O.A. A spell of wet, wintry •;ood and a sense of public values, justice, law, harm- weather did not stop the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Sir, ony, collaboration, interest parishioners of St. Law Balcatta, attending 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK When, many years ago, a parish was cut out from the dairy cow in the welfare of others, # rence, combined mission their Jedication work, to peace paddocks of Osborne Park and a church dedicated to St. Kieran the anniPhone 61 1880 rst Res.: 67 1685 fi the which marked founder of the 6th. Century Abbey of Clonmachnoise in Ireland, it and freedom." ENTHIPATFANINPAININP-INIP.#4,04P4P4P4,9,4,4 "FINOI, , versary of the opening of 4.11.111PHIP4INIKINPANOPHIPANIP.OHIP#IP. must have been also with the knowledge that St. Kieran is said to have These praiseworthy quali- the new church. ties were to be referred to .S4-13 rted life driving a dun cow before him on his travels. Some 1,400 homes were "the negative orientation visited by the team of misThus on page two of your Sunday school for religious marked by contestation, sub- sion priests immediately belast issue you discuss the education. version and egotistical de- fore the mission. affairs of a parish whose pa- It may not be unique in mocracy," he said in a talk The response of the partron was once a cowherd this approach, comonly used before the Sunday Angelus. ishioners was quite good. and opposite the new church by other churches and perTwo weeks of mission "There are still practical followed hall at Lockridge dedicated suasions. the visitation. The lifficulties which remain, to the Good Shepherd. first week was preached fl "he continued, "but these St. Kieran's is probably P. and F. SECTION? Italian, the second week in can be changed into a well- English. among the last of the parBut as it is an approach spring of concrete and ishes to be established and which must be used by us Sir, A feature of the mission spiritual energy. completed on the old style increasingly, it would be of was that three religious May I advise your readers combined. of church-school, primary advantage to watch and re- that our third remittance to "Work lies ahead, and groups of priests school and finally secondary cord progress made and re- the Daughters of Charity in may become harder, but The parish of St. LawCapschool, using the teaching sults achieved. Ethiopia totalled $1,570. should not be directed to rence is staffed by theItalian resources of first nuns and I would suggest uchin Fathers; the building and abandoned not SPECIALLY FILTERED that a This included a wonderful then priests or brothers. or employed for destruct- mission was preached by Fr. GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE. MADE IN CONFORMIST special section of the ParHere, it was the West ents and Friends Federation donation from the Fatima- ion." WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE Martino Ferraro, Pignatelli Youth Group, Perth Mercy Sisters follow- is created enrolling key fresh from Italy;. and the parMelville. Produced by He said that this renewed English mission by the IZe' ed by the American Ser. ent from parishes where CLAREVALE ISAIA Our fourth remittance mentality "is that of a soci- demptorist Fathers. vites. children in the main go to will close and be forwarded ety whose people are loved At one time during the State schools. at the end of September. and who love and idealise mission seven missionaries LAY TEACHERS Through this they should Donations may be sent to their own common life, were working together in Your news item features observe, report and thus the parish in order to comMrs. A. Prendiville, 10 Sen- history and future." a changeover to lay teachers learn. 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK plete the visitation of hales without saying how much Such a section should re- ate Street, Claremont, W.A. TELEPHONE 61 2935 In closing he said that that will cost and what part late not to the Catholic 6010, telephone 31 7612, or prayer would assure divine before the preached mis' of the cost parents have to Education Commission but the writer at 3 Barrett aid for human endeavour. sions began. IULV RIMIV kAMItF ikjii VAMA FMilyWo V ikpAIWO bear. Fr. Ferraro will be star to the Diocesan Pastoral In- Street, Wembley W.A. 6014, in Australia for an exing RECORD ADVERTISING 811361. telephone "Pray and work," stitute, he thus to let them I do not think that Locktended period to carrY col said. know their own sheep. ridge will go the same way. CATHLEEN Telephone 25 9088 the Apostolate among the, Its pattern seems to be PAUL DONNELLY, McDONNELL, "The old axiom is always Italian speaking sections or WIEZMEIIIETMEMTEMEMEMEM State School education plus Claremont. Wembley, W.A. valid." the community.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Thoughts on St Kieran and the education of Catholics Remillance of $1570 to Elhpia

Italian poll showed renewed sense of community values" MISSION Al BALCATTA

T HE

Thursday, July 15, 1976

Page Nine

RECORD

Treating psoriasis, benign skin ailment

Religious programmes

Psoriasis is considered a very common benign skin disease of unknown origin but, fortunately is amenable to perfect control.

Theological College, In this talk he explains the in the patient's condition, SUN., July 18 to . asks if a society decision. his for ns reaso special organic vitamins are SAT., July 24 be considered could (6WN) p.m. 10.45 prescribed for the improve- SUNDAY civilised, cultured, or IN QUIRES & PLACES. ment of the skin. liberal if it pays scant 8 a.m. (6WF) The Lyric Singers of regard to the rendENCOUNTER: rth. Pe It is excellent and importous dimension of life, "The Great Australian reto ant for the patient Depression." FRIDAY: Dr. John It causes a dry, scaly erumain in a bath of fairly hot By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., The causes of and reme- MONDAY to Prendiville, direct/re ption on any part of the water for about a quarter dies for mental depression FRIDAY often most of the Catholic Re. occurs A.I.M.T s, but A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetic body of an. hour each night, to and nervous breakdown in source Centre, exam7.10 (Regs), on the chest, scalp, shins, a.m. 6.15 expand the pores of the Australians. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. ines how religious back and elbows. a.m. (6WN) skin. (6WN) a.m. 8.15 concepts are woven READINGS FROM THE For some unknown rea- the life and growth of bacToday a moderate amount SACRED MUSIC: into the fabric of the After remaining in the found E. often is BIBL psoriasis son, of Ascorbic Acid — Vita- bath for about ten to fifeducational system of "Requiem" by Maurice teria. The Rev. Neil Adcock of in persons suffering from High three is C, suggested min Durufle. beAustralian night every minutes teen The skin should be washAdelaide. • atrophic arthritis. teaone with & daily, times Regs) 11 (6WN a.m. hool. arSc affected the fore retiring, 8.40 a.m. (Regs) ed often enough (soaked in DIVINE SERVICE. However, the lesions have a hot bath) to remove skin spoonful of calcium powder eas of. the skin need to be 11.16 p.m. (6WN) PAUSE A MOMENT. ce. appearan metallic cordial, Church, lemon or United milk Claremont in cent E VENING MEDIper ' a shiny one with rubbed Melof Pastor Ed Koch excretions and prevent odbe water (not N. Tasmania. juice or lemon TATIO ons t. medicati of Ointmen Boracic A variety bourne. ours, but not enough to 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) cause of the content of fluVarious speakers from the (6WN) a.m, 1 0.15 orthe are used in local treatment, cause drying or irritation. This will destroy Society of the SacCOMMUNITY HYMN oride). BY THE WAY: "Religion Anglican • but pure Boracic Ointment ganisms which are drawn SINGING. , in cleansers t Crafers, AdeDetergen Mission, red perhaps is n. After meals Vitamin B out of the diseased parts of — 1 per cent, and a Liberal Educatio in neutral are that t addition, Methodis Balwyn North laide. Four leading Western the most satisfactory in the reaction are definitely better Or Yeast tablets or Yeast the skin and improvement Church, Victoria. Australian educators give powder is necessary. These will result. majority of cases after ex- than soaps. 11.16 p.m. (6WN) traction from the skin, in their insights into the place vitamins are excellent for TELEVISION THE EPILOGUE. of religious concepts in a general health. the bath. Sister M. Philomena Earle © The Church of the Jesuit liberal education. SUNDAY B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Because a special vitamin The patient should know VARIOUS NEEDS Fathers, Farm Street. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. SelProf. 11 a.m. DAY: MON translacking be not is may condition mineral or the There is a great deal of DIVINE SERVICE: wyn Grave of the mitted to friends and rela- individual variation in the MONDAY St. Brigid's Roman CathUniversity of W.A. tives, so it is benign, and bathing necessary to ensure discusses the place of olic Church, Red Hill, Bris6.25 a.m. (6WN) so, while it probably will cleanliness without causing the great religions in bane. FACING THE WEEK. not get worse, it probably skin irritation. the university situaThe Rev. Grant Dunning as stated also, will never be tion. MONDAY of Adelaide. The person who has an cured — but definitely, 9.25 p.m. oily skin and who perspires perfectly controlled. DAY: Dr. Noel TUES CHALLENGE: freely may need to bathe FRIDAY of l principa the Vose, Human Rights in South twice daily in warm weath10.15 p.m. (6WN) the Baptist Theologi- Korea. who person the while er, CROSS WAYS: "VocaCLEANLINESS cal College, takes an Real life situations of sufhas a dry skin may have to tion". historical and con- fering and death under the tions g prohibi Ignorin so is Because psoriasis GENEVA (NC).— use special creams and loSJ O'Brien at Oliver look Father temporary Park regime. The stand of f 'common (it comprises about tions to protect the skin, by the local bishop, an illegally ordained Swiss is a former conductor of the the place of religion the Churches is presented skin all of and 4 but cent July on per bathes five even when one priest said his first Mass here Adelaide Singers and a teain Australian culture. as at first reluctant but now diseases) and so stubborn once a day, for ten to fif- the retired archbishop who ordained him prea- cher of music. He had an ormed into an importtransf Rev. The SDAY: THUR m response to treatment, teen minutes in warm water. ched the sermon. a become opportunity to of support for element ant viceHoney, Colin manufacturers of patent reprominent organist but he Hard, thickened skin areas rights. n been had huma which od Kingswo positicin. of field priest, master medies find a luctrative The 34-year -old chose to join the priesthood. should be rubbed daily with for their products among an oily substance such as Dins Roch, was one of 13 rented for the service. those who have the disease. cold cream, to soften dry, men illegally ordained a Archbishop Lefebvre deweek earlier by Archbishop fended his decision to deAnyone who reads our thickened skin. Marcel Lefebvre, retired Ar- liver the sermon despite Bidaily papers regularly has chbishop of Dakar, Senegal. shop Mamie's prohibition, . seen promise of control. Several years ago, Arch- saying he had to stand up • "The patient should be SOFTENING Lefebvre founded a. for the "true faith", irresbishop adthese take warned lest he perfect the ely, Fortunat society and a sem- pective of the consequences. priestly vertisements seriously and is com- inary in Econe, Switzerland, psoriasis of control About 500 guests attendwaste his money." monly dealt with in both for traditionalists who op- ed a banquet after the Mass. • No, this statement today males and females. pose liturgical reforms flowAmong the speakers were is NOT in order. Within the past two or ing from the Second Vatican representatives Una of The old saying "Cleanlin three years, several men and Council. Voice), a One (With Voce ess is next to Godliness" is women have exhibited this Pope Paul had expressly t raditionalist group that in probably not entirely true. shocking condition distribu- forbidden the ordinations. recent years has lobbied the ted all over the body, but and Bishop Pierre Mamie of Vatican and held demonstraADELAIDE.— The Catholic Church has bought the former fortunately not on the face. Lausanne, Geneva and Fri- tions _in Rome before the and Bentham WASHING Norwich Union Building, at the corner of Waymouth These are the special or- bourg forbade the new reforms of the Second Vathis e. in Streets, Adelaid ican Council. • People of cultures who do ders given, which definitely priests to say Mass "Other offices now Observers here have lanot have standards of clean- have developed a pure skin diocese. He also ordered Ar"The Southern Cross The building, which to balled Archbishop Lefebvre in the Todd housed diocesan the liness do not Inecessarily within weeks or sometimes chbishop Lefebvre not newspaper. be $390,000, will be transferwill ing preach in the diocese. Build a "citadel of rebellion" and cost ion Informat and months. • have more skin disease. News called Woodards House red to 33 Wakefield a some have begun to predict Catholic radpeople, and 1,600 Office About Caththe wn state well-kno patients a Many after The outer layer of the Street". non-Cath- that his movement will turn olic layman, the late Mr. io and Television will skin cells and the perspira- appearance on the surface is number of them with schism open an into Mass first move from there to the the Norwich Union recentattended G. B. Woodards. Darcy tion are acid in reaction, more shocking than the en- olics, Norwich Union des Ex- the Church. former Palais moved to new offices ly Geneva's at pain. of durance Gleeson and their presence inhibits Archbishop Building. at King William Street, riPose.s.#••••••••••••••••••••.4.4,"ir."•••••••••~#4••••••••••• said this week that some North Adelaide. of the money to buy the "The Catholic EducaTheir former building was five-storey building tion Office will move to erected about 1930, was provided by the sale of the new address from its the top floor was and other properties at North present location at 33 added in 1952. It Adelaide and Paradise. Wakefield Street. Archbishop Gleeson "This is part of the said that the building was Church's overall planning "The Centre for Conto be renamed in honour and consolidation of protinuing Religious EducaVIGEVANO, Italy (NC). of the late Darcy G. B. perties." he said. tion will also move to -- A 70-year-old Sister. Woodards. Street. th Waymou the of "The balance principal of a Catholic payment will come from school here, was tricked into a loan which is to be serof head a nare, on questions Lefebv revealing VATICAN CITY (NC).—Archbishop Marcel from rents paid by viced tion and cauts of the Waymouth the controversial traditionalist seminary at Econe, incurred ecclesi- tionala examina tenan costly postponement sed astical penalties by the unauthorised ordination of a group of priests, of the test throughout Italy. Street building. li. Penciro Romeo said the Vatican's Press spokesman, Father The examination in Italian they In additon, the priest said Father Panciroli, ercise of the orders literature was to have been TENANTS said, the illegally ordain- lacked both the letters received. taken on July 1 by more titles. legal the d and considere are legally They "Four of the six floors ed priests could than 350,000 Italian seconThus, he said, for or- "irregular," under Churexercise their priesthood. dary school students who will continue to be let to daining the men, the arch law. existing tenants. must pass it to graduate. Church law requires chbishop incurred an au*Standard & , Lefebvre op Archbish an "The rents will also that every person who is Dominic 30, •On June tomatic suspension for who has repudiated many Narrow (35- wide) er maintenance costs cov ordained to the priestby spoke Calvia Delia Sister one year of his faculties of the directives and teaModels. identiman hood or diaconate must a appeals with telephone special "No to ordain anyone. chings that have proceedhave letters from his bi*Large Hire as a State fying himself needed." be will could n suspensio This ed from the Second VatFleet shop or major religious official. school VatGleeson Archbishop be lifted only by the ican Council, was expressuperior authorising a first floor said that he told the nun The that ican. said sly warned by the Pope bishop to ordain the perher that some corrections Earlier, the priest said, on June 12 and again and the basement would son. had to be made in the exbe used for some church Pope Paul had formally on June 25, not to proIn addition, every one prohibited the ordinaamination questions, held offices. with the ordinations ordained must also have tions in communications ceed under lock and key in "As part of the proi. said Father Pancirol a valid legal title to sup- to the archbishop. 5,500 testing locations. redevelopment of posed The priest, said, "Not port by being formally Delco In addition, under Calvia read several site at the corner of Sister the joined as a priest to a Church law, priests or- even fraternal efforts Equipment Sales of the exam paper Square and Waections Victoria s Catholic diocese or re- dained without the prop- made recently by the Ho12 Drake St, by the caller kefield Street, the Todd requested as ligious order or institute. er authorisations are ly Father were able to borne Park who then hung up without Building is to be demolop Lefebhe said. The men ordained by themselves automatically turn: Archbish her the awaited corgiving ished," INN s." Lefebvre, suspended from the ex- vre from his intention A rchbishop rections.

"Illegal" priest says first Mass

CHURCH BUYS A CITY BUILDING IN S. AUST. FOR $390,000

Invalid Ordinations Penalties; suspension of bishop, ban on priests

Nun victim of $500,000 hoax

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It is likely that there Roberts, Weekes and many By BERNARD JAY more great players. will be 26 teams in the But it appears that National Football this is happening. Benaud League next season, the first two matches and Parrish PEST CONTROL probably will be plains the current situation according to news from qualified for the finals. talking to West Indian crick- as follows: STAMP out white ants the Eastern States. The last game of the et officials about whether

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BYRNE, James Stanton: On July 7, 1976, at Nazareth House, Hilton, after a long illness. Jim dearly loved husband of Kathleen, 4 Polin Street, Palmyra, and darling devoted father of Geraldine R.I.P.

BYRNE, James Stanton: Dearly loved eldest son of the late Michael and Blanche Byrne, brother of Fred (Rt Rev. Mgr (dec'd) Jack , Dims, Molly and the late Roy, Sister M. Xavier, Sister M. Brigid, Bill and Eileen, son-in-law of the late John Marcella Gabbedy, brother-in-law of Jack and Mary, Marl and Doug, Nell and Jack, Kim and Ida, Pat and Kevin, Joan and Leo, also Marian and Joe. R.I.P.

°DRISCOLL, Margaret Mary: passed away peacefully on July 10th, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, Margaret, daughter of the late Daniel and Mary O'Dris. coll, loving sister of Mary (dec), Dan (dec), Rev. Mother Augustine, (Monica (dec), Bro. Frank °Driscoll (dec) and Pat (dec). Many thanks to the nursing sisters and staff of St. Vincents. Eternal Rest. Her funeral took place in the Catholic portion of Karrakatta Cemetery, on July 13th, after Requiem Mass celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299

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"The announcement by The internal executive last group between Richmond there will be any further and Guyana that Jamaica proposals and Swan Districts then be- tours of the West Indies by weekend received the young England school. . England or Australia. for next year's competition came inconsequential with boys would be banned from and the general manager of both teams already eliminIn view of the recent de- those countries because Keith Mr. ated. the N.F.L., plorable verbal brawling Next year's competition that has gone on through some of the players touted Webb, was reported to be South Africa underline tic spending the early part of was likely to run for four the mixing of politics and possibility that indeed Engthis week finalising the de- months and if 26 teams are sport, particularly as it has tails of four proposals to be agreed on a total of 25 referred to the Olympic land and Australia may nevagain tour the Caribbean. considered by the executive games will be played accord- Games, it is sad that there er "I believe that will be before a decision is made in ing to "The Australian." should be any tension on Bob Parrish's main mission The N.F.L. was anxious this ground between about a week. Eng- to England this time to find The N.F.L. has decided not to clash with State fin- land (which nurtured crick- out if Australia will neetlin competition exis als the so on a choice between a 22, et in the West Indies and future to re-structure its 24, 26 or 34-team series pected to start in late March whose counties now employ touring commitments and, according to a sports and finish in early August. West Indian professionals), This seems to be an ex.. Starting in March would Australia and the writer in "The Australian", cricketing traordinary situation when enable N.F.L the to also is likely to agree on 26 country that produced even now the West Wks teams representing all States stage pre-season matches in (Lord) Considine, Worrell, Test team is engaged against and the Australian Capital Brisbane and Sydney be- (Sir Garfield) Sobers, Hall, England in England. Territory for the 1977 sea- tween the local representative side and a League side son. from one of the other A 34-team competition States. would include all teams The N.F.L. is also keen from Victoria, South Aus- to play one and possibly tralia and Western Australia two games in Melbourne ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. INVITATION - 9,14 and representatives teams next year if it can reach GRADE 4 - 530 m. p.m. from Tasmania, New South agreement with the Victor1. Fawnview Cadet, 2. NON PENALTY Wales, Queensland and the ian Football League. Real Dynamo, 3. Nett Con- AWARDS - 530 in. A.C.T. 1. Little Floozy, 2. Lady W.D. and H.O. Wills tents, 4. Magarada, 5. But this it is considered were waiting on the N.F.L.'s Khana's Court, 6. Whale Record, 3. Silent City. 4. would be too cumbersome final decision on the pro- Bone, 7. Billy Blast, 8. Ar- Boeing Boeing, 5. Fair in only the second year of gramme for next year be- ma Brandy, (res) 9. Erin's Thing, 6. King Clown, 7. the competition. fore announcing the extent Phantom, (res) 10. Barnston Linda Tiki, R. Grimwado Girl, (res) 9. Brindle Dram, A 26-team system would of their sponsorship for the Dale. Select 6, 3, 1. (res) 10. Heir's Monarch. include all the Victorian competition. Select: 1, 2, 4. Mr. Webb said that there Football League teams, six CANNING - 8.00 p.m. DISTANCE CHAMP 0) from South Australia, four would have to be an inGRADE 5 530 in. West Australian sides and crease on this year's $91,000 1. Real Gold, 2. Eskimo - 9.40 p.m. NON AWARDS - NON the representative teams because more teams would Dancer, 3. Haig's Son, 4. be involved but the N.F.L Katie's Dove, 5. Grin's Ban- PENALTY - 740 at. mentioned. would also like to increase ner, 6. Marcus Rate, 7. To1. Pearl of Hamburg, 2, If 26 teams was also conthe prizemoney for the final- °till's Pride, 8. Fast Picture, Man of Venice, 3. Scout sidered too many the numists. (res) 9. Twin Venture, (res) Around, 4. Metric Systert, ber of VFL teams would be The V.F.L. have publicly 10. Essdebit. 5. Forest Cloud, 6. True reduced to 10 for a 24 total stated they are prepared to Hindu, 7. Hooker's Bid, It Select 6, 8, 1. or eight for a 22 team comco-operate with the N.F.L. Worth Murray. (res) petition. MAIDEN - 8.20 p.m. and should agree to at least Glamour Comet, (res) 1(1 QUALIFIED MAIDENS The N.F.L., "The Aus- one Melbourne N.F.L. Indian Jet. tralian's" writer reported match. - 530 AL Select: 3, 1. 2. would also be asked to con- It was believed, however, 1. He's Some Billy, 2. DISTANCE CHAMP (41 sider whether it should con- that sponsorship for the My Name's Kate, 3. Gail tinue the present grouping 1977 competition will be at Tania, 4. Deanmore Lady, - 10 p.m. NON AWARDS - NON of teams with group winners least $150,000. 5. Diorite's Hope, 6. Arctic PENALTY - 740 in. contesting the finals, or Express, 7. Borrowdale 1. Denise's Dream, 2, whether it should switch to Lady. S. Connie's Malta, * * * Scarlet Vixen. 3. Cassandris a knock-out format. (res) 9. That's My Luck, Gem, 4. Romantic Street (res) 10. Our Creation. Under the present system 5. Gay Xanadu. 6. Tritlick The rugby team of a Select: 2, 1, 5. the N.F.L. is concerned that 7. Andrew's Request, 8, 500-year-old British school the finalists could be deterDISTANCE CHAMP (1) Real Jinx, (res) 9. Floral mined before the minor - Seven Oaks - is to start - 8.40 p.m. Lane, (res) 10. Banner'F tour a of Australia in Perth matches have been completNON PENALTY - 740 Son. next week. ed. Select: 6, 3, 1. The school was establish-0 in. This situation occurred in 1. Arctic Cyclone, 2. DolCANNING - 10.20 p.a. ed in 1418 and this is the the Glenelg. Richmond. lar Issue, 3, Balgownie Lass, GRADE 5 - 530 M. Swan Districts group where first English junior rugbyl 4. Shuatiff, S. Roman Dra1. Elusive Escort, 2. Spot. Glenelg beat both teams in tour to Australia. The team will be lead by ma, 6. Giacometi, 7. Mick's ted Milo, 3. Hindu's Cl . Mike Williams of Seven: Budget, 8. Tom Gall, (res) 4. Real Banner, 5. Ducker't Oaks School - an English 9. Angela Court, (res) 10. Pride, 6. Space Rumour. 7In Memoriam trials player - who with R adiant Bound. Luton Town, 8. Larger Red, ROSS, V. E.: Loving four other staff members, Select: 6, 4, 2. (res) 9. Frisky Fable, (res.I memory of my beloved will bring 25 boys, ranging DISTANCE CHAMP (2) 10. Budoven. wife Vera, who passed from 16 to 18 to Australia, - 9 p.m. Select: 5, 6, 3. away July 15, 1972. arriving in Perth on July 19. NON PENALTY - 740 MAIDEN - 10.40 p.sh Sacred Heart of Jesus They will play a W.A. m. QUALIFIED MAIDENS have Mercy on her. team on July 25 and later: 1. Pasadena View. 2. Gol- - 530 in. Mother of Perpetual will play matches in Vic- den Amazon, 3. Black Va1. Idol Shout. 2. Gallant Succour toria, New South Wales, dis, 4. Kerry Colette, 5. Taurus, 3. Clap on Sail. 4n pray for her. Canberra and Queensland. Mode D'Or, 6. Bowling Lad, Sandringham, 5. Huge Dee. During the Perth stay the 7. Lady Tia Maria, 8. Aug- 6. Pinmoc, 7. Brindle &..I.. party will be accommodated ista's Pride, (res) 9. Worth- ward, 8. Second Reject. TULLEY, Mary: Passed at Hale School. sumor, (res) 10. Bluehill (res) 9. Arbarmatic. (re away July 3, 1966. The captain is Angus Mc- Star. 10. Stage Bandit. Words are few Gillivary (18) and the vice: Select: 1, 2, 5. Select: 3, 2, 1. thoughts are d.!ep. captain is Paul Brett (18)4 Memories of you mum both Kent County players. • are ours to keep. Also in the team are The Society of God bless. St. Vincent Mark Miller (18) and Chris Paul :s1 Syd, VI and family. Allcock who have played for London Counties and ÷ Kent, and Richard Johnson WINTON, Ossie: Please CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lootige suites) who is 16, and was an Engpray for the repose of CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO land Under-16 trials player. the soul of our beloved ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. * husband and dad whose KINDLY DELIVER TO htETROPOUTAM zarOf -anniversary occurs on The news. touched on by 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PAIN 011 July 16. Richie Benaud a week ago SOCIETY STORES AT Sacred Heart of Jesus that there is a possibility 217/219 BULWER STREET, MIMI have mercy. that England and Australia' 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANK teams may never again tout 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND the West Indies is disquiet- "..: 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSPUILD YATES. Horace: In lov241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TIMM HILL ing memory of our loved ing. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK The chairman of the Aus husband and father tralian Cricket Board, Mr TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 w hose anniversary occurs Bob Parrish, is to go tc to arrange for pick up July 19. London this month to attend Our Lady of Perpetual COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN the International Cricke' succour DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Conference, ostensibly tc , ;II pray for him. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street talk about short-pitched bowling and allied matters. Phone 21 2951 11 According to Benatid, Mr. ;4 X

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Page Eleven

Arena Jottings By BERNARD JAY The continued develop-wit Criticism of football ment at Subiaco Oval, favourite umpires is a which can be regarded as pastime among various the main Rules oval here, is people associated with a step in the right direction, the game and, while it as with the development of may be amusing or the national league competisatisfying or whatever, tion even more comfortat the 4 is, for the most part able accommodation will ground Subiaco league's foolish, unthinking, unfair and completely be needed in the future. worthless from the It may be that the West point of view of the I•ndians' wearing of an adgood of the game. vertising symbol on their

Of course, umpires make shirts during the second mistakes, like everybody Test match at Lords signibut there are two as- fied the start of cricketers beets which emerged in re- being allowed to wear ad-.ent weeks which should be vertising material during play. One is the operation of As has been pointed out, the 15-metre penalty. The the West Indians' symbols rule distinctly stipulates 15 were discreet and tasteful metres as the distance to be and appeared in no way to- ... corfeited — that is, about offend even the most con16 yards. servative followers or adIt would be safe to say ministrators of the game. that most umpires here and In these circumstances Mercedes College stu'judging from the V.F.L. re- there does not appear to be - lays) in Victoria often any valid objection to prodents are a big part of 'dye penalties of at least fessional, or for that matter the contingent heading 3() yards and not infrequent- amateur (Australian style), for the Y.C.W. netball cricketers earning a little carnival in Adelaide at ly up to about 40 yards. money by this means. the end of August. Admittedly umpires can- extra It would not do to have , From left: VICKI 0% not be expected to carry cricket flannels festooned liONNELL, of Belmont, measuring tapes or in some with stripes or examples of to Due of obvious limitadeterHAYES, open; KIM other way accurately subsidies Generous graphic arts in the name the tions on the amount of mo- mine what is 15 metres, but Under-16; layswater. provided by the Federal ney available, the commis- it should be possible for of advertising or their footof O'BRIEN, IAZI& and State Governments sion had devised machinery 'hem to get somewhere wear being multi-coloured Ketrascott, Open ReCathmany but small well designed insaved have to establish priorities in 'tear the mark. MARCELLE SCsignia in limited numbers building so that the avai-liMIT4 of .Maddington, olic primary and secThe second aspect touches should be acceptable. able funds would be spent I:bder-16 Junior; MICH- ondary schools from matter of reportable offirst on the most needy pro- 'he *LE kYLANDS, of having to cut back enwhich for some Unfences, Under-16 rolments and others tutory body set up by the had the advantage of know- jects. BlIssendean, seem to have reason known Jdnibr and JANICE FO- from having to close al- Federal Government, Arch- ing that its initiatives in Also, due to the limited been overlooked recently. both of behalf on education, its Manning, that of CORTY, bishop Carroll said amount of money available together. At one game in the round Kler-16 Junior. largeness of vision, compre- government and non-govern- to supplement the efforts of on July 3, one ex played welbe would schools, ment of variety a of hension New the of The chairman parents and of parishes to Not included in the commentator. nerienced and Governments by comed in inventiveness meet running costs. the comLINDA South Wales Catholic Edu- needs, and are pifture the Australian people, mission had devised a gradu- himself a league and interSLATES, of Yokine and cation Commission, Arch- devising ways of meeting to-it by due to a growing awareness ated scale of subsidies state player, regarded with JOANNE HENDRIKS, bishop James Carroll, said day's needs "must give of the part played by all which would ensure greater some amusement and some today's in place lasting of South Perth, both this when blessing exten- a in the preparation support for the schools in scorn the fact that at the schools MEXICO CITY (NC).— sions to St. Brendan's pri- history." Under-16 Juniors. name he covered no report Sporting red roses, floppy The Schools Commission for life of the coming gen- greatest need. mary school at Annandale. brawl a after was made shoes and brilliantly colourPraising the Australian and its predecessor, the In- erations, Archbishop Carroll (• SEE ALSO P. 12) "Without this pattern of which must have been seen costumes, 22 students obSchools Commission, a sta- terim (Karmel) Committee, added. subsidy, there ,would scarce- by both central umpires and ed served their graduation from ly have been any expansion involved many players. Latin America's only clown into new and growing areas A t another game. a' school with a Mass. which continually develop which this writer was a The group, which includdue to growing and shifting tator. there were at spec * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * population," Archbishop least two instances of z, ed teachers, psychologists. painters and a soldier, was Carroll said. player being punched by ar the first graduating class of Archbishop Carroll said opponent after marking the the Clown Training Centre, that the Schools Commis- hall, with an umpire not supported by Mexico's Brosion aimed to move towards 20 metres away and looking therhood of Clowns. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER greater equality of educa- straight at the incident. brotherhood - was The tional opportunity. In each case the umpire Several specific factors took no action but simply founded to "build a professional pride in the clowns," militated against this equal- ran on. according to a spokesman. Post" Trading Personal To: "The ity. Some of the graduates Under the two-centralcity of n SydI the inner 6001 Perth 1279, R G.P.O. Box ney some ampire system there surely plan careers as clowns, but particularly, schools, both Government should be none of this un- most plan to clown around Please list the articles below in your next edition. and Catholic, had become satisfactory reluctance to as a hobby in parish halls, I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. article advertised at children's parties, schools, any for value Minimum number. telephone a have sub-standard in terms of exert authority. and priced be must All ( items and orphanages. hospitals any in wishing $1.50. Without building and equipment; ur$5, minimum fee for any sold article is umpires denigrate Phone to or gent way for needs coupon upgrading this post and in fill POST TRADING PERSONAL To place an advertisement in THE and refurbishing had been it should be said that if rea25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. bypassed in the struggle to ;onable authority is no' FREE. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED keep up with population -;xerted some enjoyment or i.e. 3 growth in developing areas. 'he game for spectators disAll advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, 44 s Likewise, due to a variety appear, quite apart from. i ssues or dissale, on of payable causes, in some areas 'he effects which this situacommission showing forwarded is invoice an advertisement, On receipt of parents were less able to 'ion might have- on the posal of the item. Provide assistance and re- players. 6001. Perth 1279, R Box G.P.O. to commission the On sale of items forward the invoice together with inforcement to the schoolAn early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. TIJUANA. Mexico (NC). ing of their children, much — Bishop Juan Jesus PosaSHORT in an less take IN part active RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS school life. to The West Australian das of Tijuana has called The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. Football League for a concerted effort by Also, probthe language National price; the THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of lem of many migrant child- has shown an imaginative. authorities and civic groups $400. over price advertised the of 1% $100; fourth the 3% of the third $200; 2% of discourage Mexicans ren and parents. obviously and progressive attitude in to created handicaps in school its decision to start the im- from moving here and to NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. life. provement of covered seat- other Mexican border towns. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) "We have the painful exArchbishop Carroll paid ing plan for metropolitan perience of seeing families tribute to "the same spirit ovals. NAME Iathlain Park, Perth Oval living in disgraceful condiof social justice realistically shown by successive N.S.W. and Leederville Oval will be tions, lacking necessary basState Governments, always affected by the first stage ic nourishment and elementPOSTCODE ADDRESS pressed by financial demands of the scheme which will al health conditions." said much greater than their re- involve $750,000. the bishop. C ATEGORY "Mexicans move to bordsources." All are good grounds Non-government schools from the point of view of er towns hoping to improve DESCRIPTION generally and Catholic spectators and upgrading of their life by being closer to schools in particular, he :overed seating will make the United States," he said. said, the 'hem ideal Australian Rules "but often they must turn "acknowledge to crime or drug trafficking broad vision of Ministers venues. who, burdened with the imThere has been gradual to earn money to survive. The bishop called for a mediate resPonsibility of the improvement in this regard N.S.W. Department of Edu- at all eight ovals in the past cleanup of vice and corrupcation and the State schools twenty years or so but the tion and for civic action to under its control, have seen league directors have rightly help the underprivileged. He No PHONE ......... as their broader responsibil- considered that further im- suggested a shuttle to return, AVAILABLE AT TO ADVERTISE ity the adequate education provement of public facili- families to their place of YOUR LOCAL DELI. of all the children of school ties is essential to develop- origin as a means of achievPHONE 25 2385 ing the cleanup. age in New South Wales." ment of the game.

Subsidies by Govt. 'saved' many schools

Mass for a clowns' graduation

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Bishop calls for clean-up of vice

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Page Twelve

THE

Race Talk

RECORD

Thursday, July ]5 1976

Four top teams in Winter tennis pennant netball pennants competitions take shape; still not settled men's teams undefeated

The fine but windy weather made conditions different for good A drawn match between Bluebirds (1) and tennis last weekend when the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Bentley (2) in the Y.C.W. Netball Association Association winter pennant competitions were resumed. pennant competition at Hedley Park last weekSt. Mark's remain the onLADIES: Q.P. (2) v Q.P. AUGUST 28 SPRING State that he represents end indicated that the top four A Grade teams RUNNING ly undefeated team in the (1), at Q.P.; Dianella v St. MEN.—"A" Grade: st. caught the eye with her good class and I feel that are by no means settled. men's A Grade. Mary's, Dianella; Greyfriars Mary's v.

by 11011 EVANS

QT., at st. fast-finishing fifth behind there are many more wins They won a closely con- v Yokine, Greyfriars. Mary's; DIA v. St. Marl* The match was close Bally Strand in the Lexing- in: store for this three-yearDianella also had an easy tested match against Queens The president has called at DIA. "B" Grade: NItr throughout and Olive Bug- win over Siena (1) 31-7. ton Handicap (3D) over old. gelding. Park,, 9 sets 79 games to 7 for the 1976 annual general v. Q.P., at ATI': DIA 1,300 metres. REILLY was caught wide na of Bluebirds and .Debbie Daphne Mariiotti of Dia- -76. meeting of the W.A.C.L.T.A. GRF, at DIA. This two-year-old filly by in the early stages of the Parker of Bentley played nella was the best player of It has been an encourag- t o be held on Sunday, July strongly for their respective LADIES: Q.P. (1) V. *St. Major General has previ- Belmont '5000' before eventhe match. ing start for this new club 18, at 8 p.m. at the Pigna- Mary's, at Q.P.; GRF v. ously run good races and tually finishing fifth behind teams. in the W.A.C.L.T.A. telli Tennis Club, Davison DIA, at GRF; YOK v. gp, Pallottine (1) defeated B2 GRARE GAMES judging by Saturdays perfor- Sonavornik. Their match in comthe Road, Attadale. (2), at YOK. mance I would say that a •This four-year-old has Benes Bombers (24-8) With In B2 Grade this pattern ing weekend against Dianwin could be just around proved his class in previous their short, sharp passing was followed in the match ella should be a feature of e corner. seasons and I feel that he which was well suited to the between St. Thomas Aquin.: the third round. windy conditions. now is ready take to first HANDS UP was most In the other A Grade as and Siena (2). Elizabeth Little of Palloimpressive in winning first prize in an open event and Dianella showed immatch, St. Thomas Aquinas won give committeemen, Jack tine played well in attack up over 1,300 metres. proved form to defeat St. easily 39-5 Sheedy and Neville and A. By BERNARD JAY Way, Sima and Lucy Kerr was strong; A $20,000 import from Mary's, 14-91 to 2-36. in defence for Benes Bomb- monds of St. Thomas AquinMelbourne, this gelding has welcome change of luck. The current three-sided (or is it four-sided) dispute over A feature of their game as was the best player. shown by three wins in this P ANDY PANDY once ers. was the improved form of participation in or withdrawal from the Montreal Um* again put up a good perforSt. Joachims (1) had a In the closest match of their players in the singles Games could well spell the end of the Games — and it mance in coming from well decisive win over Mercedes the day at Dog Swamp, Mer_ in which they did not lose might be for the better if these contests, at least in their back on the turn to take (1) 32-6, with Kerry Farrell cy College (2) defeated a set and conceded only 15 present form, are terminated. fourth place in the Ensign and Joanne Gorey both play- Scarborough (2) 28-20, and games. Apart from the enormous — and it seems ever-increisWelter over 1,600 metres. ing well for St. Joachims. S. Martino of Mercy College Their win took them to ing expense — which has reached, for less affluent countries damaging proportions, the almost constant bickering was the best player. Ridden from behind this second position on the lad- since the The premiership table PAINTING end of World War week, he was impressive, un- A Grade now stands as folhowever, der; they require antithesis of the Olympic spiritII has produced the very — bitterness, CAP TAIN'S like MEETING the previous Saturday a big win against St. Marks a win-at-all-costs approach, nurtured in what hatred and CONTRACTOR lows: passes fur when he was up closer than On consolidate Monday to Queens as national a captain's pride. St. Joachims, 24; Pallo20 Mabel Street, usual and failed to kick on meeting Park should account for St. was held at MercedThe years of quarrelling, often about petty matters and at the end. Could win a Wel- ttine, 17; Melville, 15; es College and the date for Mary's. SOUTH PERTH always with political overtones; has come to a head at ter in the very near future Bentley (2), 14; Bluebirds, the next meeting was set as Montreal which has been beset in other ways in Its Bombers, 8; IN THE LEAD Phone 67 2716 if allowed to settle in the 11: Benes arrangements for the Games. July 26. Mercedes, (1), Bentley 6; I. Queens Park moved to the field. There have been the Canadian-Taiwan row about tie A t this next meeting, the top of the B Grade table St. JOACHIM'S LEAD final four will be announced when they defeated Grey- terms of the latter's participation, Tanzania's withdraw d and the consequence elimination of perhaps the worlds . In B Grade, St. Joachim's and all fairest-and-best tro- friars, 15-95 to 1-47. greatest 1,500-metres runner, the hostility by Greyfriars were playing tries against the innocent New Zealand (which some coun(2) defeated Mercedes (3), phy winners will be named. declined b 30 to 6 and Pat Horan and A t Monday's meeting, in- their first match of the sea- let politics enter sport by sending its famous All Blacis Kerry Walker both played formation on all forthcom- son after having a bye dur- to South Africa) the rather terrifying security systen which it has been deemed necessary to establish after Ile strongly for St. Joachim's. ing social events was aning the first round. Dianella recorded their Munich tragedy, and the International Olympic CommitBentley (3) defeated Blue- nounced. tee's embroilment in the disputes. birds (2), 24-7 and Pam FaThe main date to remem- first win of the season when A t the time of writing there had been no resolutioa they defeated youthful the gan of Bentley was the best ber is August 14, when the ear girm of the impasses but whatever is resolved, or remains unPresentation Dance will be Yokine, 11-88 to 5-64. player. Dianella were unfortunate resolved, the true Olympic spirit of friendly competition of Distinction Bentley (4) played strong- held at Our Lady Help of to narrowly lose to Q.P. last has gone. Perhaps it is time to say farewell to a once-great world ly to defeat Benes Braves Christians Hall, East Victor- week. event 28 - 16 and Heather Linton ia Park. These two sides, plus At- cradle which began in a land sometimes known as tbo Now operating from of democracy. of Bentley was the best playThe tickets are $5 a dou- tadale, who had a bye in er. ble and can be purchased at the second round, look like 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 The B Grade premiership the next captains' meeting or sharing the honours in the 194 SCARBOROUGH BiCH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 by getting in touch wilt. B Grade. table is now: Marie Bianchini (telephone St. Joachims, 24; Pallo- 61 2994). TWO UNBEATEN ttine (2), 19; Bentley (4), Two teams remain undeA t this dance all trophies 14; Bentley (3), 12; Merfeated in the ladies' pencedes (2), 10; Mercedes (3), will be presented and i nants, they being St. Mary's 9; Benes Braves; .6; Blue- should be a thoroughly en- and Dianella. joyable night for all teams. birds, 2. All successful sides won Cm. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. On Wednesday, August 8 sets to 4 sets, however, A Reserve games at Dog PERTH 6000 Swamp again continued the 4, the association is holding he difference in games inpattern of large margins in a quiz night to raise fundt dicated that the matches for the State teams who an were a lot closer. all matches. No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION going to Adelaide in late St. Mary's lead the table TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK U25 Scarborough (1) defeated August. as a result of their win Mercy College 34-2 and M. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Bizzacca played very well The quiz night will be over last week's leaders herd at the Boomerang Ho Q.P. (2), 8-61 to 4-47. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 THE MILTON Wembley Hotel for Scarborough. Dianella, the other undet el, 'at 7.30 p.m. and the PRIVATE HOTEL Doublevie.w defeated Mir- tickets are COMFORTABLE No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize feated side, are in second $1.50 a single. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's rabooka 32-3 even though A CCOMMODATION TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 position Cathedral as result a of their Tickets will be available D. Lee played strongly for BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast at the next captains' meet. win against Yokine, the Mirrabooka. DINING ROOM $7.00 ing or by getting in toucl scores being 8-60 to 4-45. Cm. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, Q.P. (1) recorded their PERTH with Marie M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Bianchin first win when they defeated — TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD (61 2994). PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 the much improved Greylhere is also to be a lam- friars 8-57 to 4-39. ington drive — on Augus This competition looks ev- A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL 9 -- the lamingtons are. $1 !illy balanced with four sidRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee per dozen. s with a chance of playing Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Orders will be taken at in the finals. facilities. $7.00 per day. the next captains' meeting 248 HAY STREET, East TABLES, FIXTURES Telephone: 25 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS A ttendance at the flex' 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' Following are the respeccaptains' meeting — at 7.3( `Ave tables: p.m. on July 26 at Mercede MEN'S A GRADE: St. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL College is essential for cap- Mark's, 4; Dianella, 2; "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" tains of all teams. Q.P., 2; St. Mary's, nil. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH MEN'S B GRADE: Tickets for all socia' Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee 4; Attadale, 2; Dianevents will be available ther Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parkmg and all information •abou :41a, 2; Yokine, nil; Greyfacilities. $7.00 per day. the winding-up of the sea Friars, nil. Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob Garrott' LADIES: St. Mary's, 4; Phone 28 7566 son will be announced. — Phone 28 7564 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Dianella, 4; Q.P. (2), 2: MOIRA LYNCH. ').P. (1), 2; Yokine, 3reyfriars, nil. The fixtures for the third HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL _ Mechanical Repairs by * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS -ound are: — SINGLE, DOUBLE w Special Family Rates MEN'S A GRADE: St. Keep abreast of the Full Facilities DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Qualified Automotive Engineers VIary's v Q.P. at St. Mary's: times; keep abreast Tl-e all-purpose pub North of the River t. Marks v Dianella. St. \larks. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY with the Church—Read PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 MEN'S B GRADE: DiaTHE RECORD ella v Attadale, at Dianella; rokine v Greyfriars, YoPrinted and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House", _ 4ine. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088.

END OF THE GAMES?

M. G. O'Brien

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