Skip to main content

The Record Newspaper 29 July 1976

Page 1

• 'shops to be approached on the liturgy

Telephone 25 9088

tliembot,

-Auoir

•

No. 1993. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976

-BUREAU OF r PCULATIONS,

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

Price: 25 Cents

CANBERRA.— The National Liturgical Commission is anxious for on-going liturgical training to be available to priests in parishes as well as the provision of good quality courses in seminaries.

One of the parents, Mrs. PAT BUCK helping JACKIE MURPHY.

Involvement of parents in the school Parent contribution and involveInent plays a very big part in making a Catholic school a successful and vital educational centre for the welfare of the children.

1 At Liwara, involvernent is seen each day t hen groups of mothers tome into the school to t ssist in the classroom, in he library, at the tuck!hop and in sporting aciv ities and club activity. Club Activity Day ocSirs fortnightly on a ednesday afternoon. About 30 groups, each c,unsisting of six children tither around their club leader — a teacher or rent, who give their r vices by using their f ts and talents.

y

t

WIDE VARIETY

Ihe children are from Nears 3 to 7 and comIf Prise boys and girls representative of each of the grades. At the beginning of term, the children re given a list of acities from which they titild choose their club,

Most of these were drawn up from the parent availability. Variety in these groups list cooking, poetry, drama, radio broadcasting, stamp collecting, chemistry, embroidery, knitting, crochet, hobbytex, silk screen printing, golf, tennis, kite-making, mobiles and a number of other varieties of art craft work.

COOKING, KITES It is parent involvement which makes this day such a success; it makes for a school of happy children. Some impressions of club activities from the children: Damian: "It's good to be able to cook a meal for the family. I have taken home some new ideas and hints to Mum." Louise: "We have time t o get work started and finished. We don't have to wait for help because we have one mother for

At its two-day meeting in would be glad to offer what- also for the holding of Canberra last week, the ever assistance it could. church music conventions commission discussed the Speakers referred to tea- next year in centres around important place of the bish- chers in schools sometimes Australia. .op, in particular, as a force seeking novelty in liturgy The commission expressin the liturgical life of a without sufficient liturgical ed its concern that people diocese. background. who were infringing copyNot only was the bishop On the other hand, teach- right by photocopying and personally the chief liturgic- ers having attended liturgic- duplicating music texts withal celebrant of his diocese, al study courses, were ex- out authority were not only he also had a responsibility periencing difficulty in get- offending in justice, but also for the quality of the litur- ting the co-operation of lo- were making it harder to gical life of his priests and cal clergy in somes cases. encourage publishers in the people, it was said. supply of good church muPursuing this theme, the CHURCH MUSIC sic. meeting decided to make an Turning to church music, approach to the bishops on the national commission the matter of their leader- backed a recommendation ship in liturgy both in the of the Bishops' Music Ad- LAY STATUS provision of training and al- visory Committee that the -Following a recent recomso in the standard of pre- music provided for the Mass sentation of liturgy by both texts in the new Roman Mis- mendation to bishops by the Australian Episcopal Conpriests and people. sal would become the stand- ference on the introduction ard form throughout Aus- of the lay ministries of actralia. LACK IN PARISHES olyte and lector, the nationIt was further agreed that al liturgical commission will The. 11 members present henceforth in all Mass book ask the bishops to clarify at the Canberra meeting re- publications the appro- the status of acolytes funcpeated their earlier concern priate music for the peo- tioning outside the dioceses that many dioceses 'still did ple's participation should be in which they have been innot have pastorally active included in the text. stituted. liturgy regional It was felt that only if diocesan or Archbishop Cahill reportcommissions. the people had the music in Several diocesan repre- front of them could the ed that the Australian bishsentatives reported favour- singing of the actual Mass ops, following representations from various bodies inably on the growth of lit- be encouraged. cluding the N.L.C., had adurgical interest where prevised the Holy See that it mises were established for SUPPLY OF KITS favoured the extension of training and the distribuFor the promotion of tion of resources or where good music, the music com- the lay ministry of acolyte personnel were available to mittee would start supplying and lector to women as well as men. answer queries. dioceses kits of music now Following a discussion on available for purchase, and (9 CONTINUED P. 11) the matter at the February commission had the meeting, received reports from most Australian seminarians on the liturgical courses being offered. consultation Further would be held with the seminaries with a view to possible improvement of the courses at pastoral and academic levels.

ing pottery to the children, it is something I feel I can do. It is a contribution I can make to the school." Mrs. PAT BUCK: "1 just six of us. I like like having this contact clubs." with the children. I like Damian: "I'm so hap- to see their excitement py because I'm making a and joy. I feel the childkite and, best of all I ren have become close will be able to fly it friends even though from when I've finished." different grades." Lawrence: "It's good Mrs. HELEN WOOLto learn to cook in case RIDGE: "The interest I am a bachelor. I shown by the children couldn't believe you makes me happy to help could make so many dif- them." ferent recipes from the Mrs. VIVIAN BOWsame ingredients." LER: "I thoroughly enSusan: "In clubsIhave joy taking the children come to know a boy into my home and teachwhom I didn't know was ing them to cook. I in our school." think it is a great opportunity for the children and I'm happy they are CHEMISTRY offered these clubs." WOMEN RELIGIOUS Craig and David: "We On a request from the learn chemistry and all ON INSIDE PAGES Major Superior of Womens the correct chemical 4 Institutes about liturgical names. We do experi- C alendar training of Sisters, it was ments we wouldn't be C lassified Advertising able to do with a big 10 felt that participation in alexisting courses group." Letter 8 ready When interviewed on News In Pars 4 should be investigated. The national commission how they felt about this S ister Phi lomena was felt not to be an apcontribution to the school Earle 8 propriate body to initiate acsome said: port 0, 12 tual study courses but Mrs. MARY TREA- S 11 where difficulty was being CV: "I do enjoy teach- Theatre T.V. & Radio 8 experienced the commission

WE'RE Yowl limo OF PEOPLE.

NEW OR USED CARS

ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK. PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY.

CANN1NGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 Pc 0891.


THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, July 29, 1976

KING CARLOS TO QUIT RIGHT TO CHOOSE BISHOPS

VATICAN CITY (NC).—A Vatican spokesman announced that the King of Spain, King Juan Carlos, intended to renounce his privilege of nominating Spanish bishops.

The Vatican spokesman, ing bishops was granted to Father Romeo Panciroli, the Spanish Head of State Spanish in Spain's concordat with "official cited sources" in making the an- the Vatican. According to the Church. nouncement. He said that the King State agreement, the Read was instructing the Govern- of State presented three ment to abrogate the prac- names to the Vatican to fill vacant dioceses. tice legally. The Vatican then chose Father Panciroli said that the King had communicated one, and the Vatican's choice was then announced his desire to Pope Paul. The privilege of nominat- by Spanish civil officials.

de P. Co. for cheape Darwin housin

300 STUDENTS AT SEMINAR

Complete co-operation by Mt. Lawley High School authorities assured the success of a threeday series of seminars attended by 300 students in the Retreat House, Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, last week. Similar seminars have been organised over the past few years by Father J. Chokolich of Highgate.

Priests. Religious and Catechists assisted him in developing the theme "Seeking God", by means of films and discussion groups. Students took an active part and showed great interest in the programme. Many of the students took the opportunity to receive Communion in the Mass celebrated each day by Father J. Jego-

tamed in normal school surroundings. This view was shared by both students and organisers who all voted the programme a great success. • In the picture above, Father PETER WHITELY, and Father J. CHOKOLICH are shown with some of the Mt. Lawley High School students at last week's seminar in the retreat house.

The St. Vincent de life and plan their rePaul Society in Darwin, payments to suit their innon-prohas formed a come. fit building company For the middle-aged, obto rehouse cyclone victaining a loan of $40,000 tims at lower cost, uswas almost impossible and ing surplus funds from repayments during the re. the Australia-wide Darmaining earning years would be so high as to be prowin Cyclone Relief Appeal as working capi- initiative by the society in After meeting immediate complex town plans were hibitive. its attempts to meet the relief needs, such as for being considered, and this, tal. USED a surge line

EXPERTISE and household together with Formation of the com- most pressing needs of Dar- clothing goods, the society still had theory, prevented the imMr. Patterson said that pany represents a dramatic win residents. mediate rebuilding of homes members of the society-, in $297,800 in reserve. sites. original At present there are ab- on their Darwin had been involred out eight houses under conUnder the surge line theo- in the construction industry struction and the society ex- ry, homes in low lying areas for many years and were repects to build about 40 a approximately 200 metres building houses for the Govyear until the need is met. from the sea were consider- ernment in a direct labour The directors of the com- ed to be unsafe. exercise in which the Govpany are the president of After much debate this ernment, operating as a the St. Vincent de Paul Darwas finally abandon- building contractor, was vtheory win Regional Council, Mr the purposes of re- aluating the cost of bones for ed Cedric Patterson who is an building and this helped to in Darwin. architect, the chaplain to the "It was a simple steplto row. the town planning simplify Regional Council, Father A. use this expertise to form arrangements. was house retreat The Cruickshank, and the princicompany using building a chosen for the venue as pal of the society's account- DELAYS, PROBLEMS reliet as Darwin for funds it afforded not only a reing firm in Darwin. Mr. R. A further cause of delay working capital" he added. ligious atmosphere but it Lowry. "This was considered the was the introduction of a was more conducive to way of utilising these best new building code unique to deeper in-depth discus-1 SAVINGS funds to help people consome took which Australia sions than could be obMr. Patterson said that fused by the lack of special12 months to complete. the method of operation of ist advice." This code demanded that the company was that of a building contractor, engag- documents had to be author- CENTRE GRANTED inging labour and sub-con- ised by a chartered structu- It could happen, be said, Keep abreast of the ral engineer before approval that during the next three or tracting where necessary. A minimal cost is charged for building could be ob- four years. or however long times; keep abreast to cover overheads, but no tained. the scheme lasted, some of with the Church--Read profit margin is allowed, the working capital could be thus offering considerable BIG COST RISE whittled away. THE RECORD savings to the client. The inflationary spiral, "On the other hand. it People who had arranged along with stringent uphappen that the bulk could insurance through finance grading requirements meant be still intact.!! it could of on their former home and/ that people who were concase," he said. the this is UNITED CHRISTIAN ARTISTS or through the six per cent sidering rebuilding their society will then have "the AND BIBLE SOCIETY loans Trustee Finance cost Home which originally houses PRESENT the best cal could approach the society $12,000 to $15,000, were to decide on benefit the to it use to with a view to constructing now faced with an outlay in people for whom it was 111 a home. the vicinity of $40,000. tended. Mr. Patterson said that be The cyclone had made "Perhaps there would the society then decided homeless almost the entire unable to were who some Australia's top Gospel which projects to undertake, population, including a large get the government loan. Is group "Family" will be but in its selection, tried to number of middle-aged, that case, we could possIbli Perth for United help those in most need. n i people. make direct grants for badCOMPERE ALSO exChristian Artists and the Most people build or buy ing until the funds are SANDY FEATURING Bible Society for one 'GREATEST NEED' BAKER He said that following the houses early in their married hausted." THE LIVING concert only at the Perth a Darwin representcyclone, Concert Hall on SaturSOUNDS ative of the society attended day, August 21. "Family" have receiv- a conference in Sydney to ed wide acclaim both in report relief given to Darwin people. Australia and New Zea"By this time, the necesland and throughout the sity of immediate assistance United States. Their last performance was waning, and the sociin Perth was sold out ten ety's national council was "Fit for a King' • days before the concert. considering the best means "Family" are returning of using the remaining funds with an all new presenta- subscribed for cyclone reCONCERT HALL PERTH lief," he said. tion. SAT. AUGUST 21st 8 P.M. "From this discussion, it Their new sixth alBOOKINGS PHONE 25 3545 25 3399 BOOK NOW bum will be released to was resolved that the greatcoincide with their West est need remaining was to ..... assist the neediest people Australian visit. A MOUNT ADULTS $4.30 who had lost their homes NAME _ sing"Family" The • 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 to help the rebuild," he and UNDER 15 ers are shown in the picTelephone: 69 2455 ADDRESS _ . — PENSIONERS $3.30 AMOUNT ture left to right: PHIL said. backthe Explaining T IAN RUSCOTT, Cheque 'money order enclosed for $ — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME -Perth SMALLBONE and IAN ground to the decision, Mr. Please enclose stamped sell-addressed envelope 5 St George's Terrace, said that at the Patterson TRUSCOTT. •-•••••• time several alternate and

IN

7

TOP GOSPEL GROUP IN PERTH NEXT MONTH

CONCERT

lusTatiewi, y, trs)19,004 I907

LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY . .

POLLICKS SMAI I GOODS


Thursday, July 29, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Swiss bishops slate fellow prelate and give a warning EINSIEDELN, Switzerland (NC). — The Swiss bishops, meeting in plenary session here, have condemned the actions of traditionalist Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre and have warned that his followersi "are abandoning communion with the Church." Archbishop Lefebvre, with the Church." former Archbishop of DaThey added, "Anyone kar, Senegal, and former who, in contempt of Church superior of the Holy Ghost norms, violates the renewal Fathers, has rallied priests, decreed by the Church after seminarians and laity from the council and through arseveral Western countries bitrary interpretations gives around his traditionalist rise to confusion, not only movement. shares responsibility for the The traditionalists reject threat of a split in the most of the decrees of the Church, but likewise runs Second Vatican Council, and the risk of abandoning comtheir priests continue to munion with the Church." celebrate the preconciliar for mass. Father MARK RAPER, S.J., left, who workshop, discussing development issues with members of St. Louis riteThe Swiss bishops sternly School stag. From left: Mr. IAN DICKSON, Mr. KIM BAKER and Mr. BRIAN DORAN. condemned the June 29 ordination by the archbishop of priests and subdeacons at his unsanctioned traditionalist seminary in Econe, Switzerland. / BAY CITY, Mich. Following the illegal or(NC) "I used to steal dinations, the Vatican Press money from this church. office announced that the Take this as a down-payarchbishop's faculties to orment." susautomatically dain were With that statement, a The teachers of St. take with students and par- ' pended for one year. young man who had just Louis School and Loreents. • The Swiss bishops destopped his car in front to Convent, Claremont, clared, "Since Archbishop of St. Boniface Church Planning was initiates1 for participated in a workLefebvre refuses obedience handed an envelope to developing the school curri- , Church's supreme aushop on Third World Father Mason L. Vauculum which already in- to the thority, he has distanced development and racghn. It contained a dollar. cludes classes for senior stufrom the Catholic himself ial justice, which was Father Vaughn, St. dents on development and Church for as long as he Boniface pastor and dirrun by Father Mark justice. this position." ector of missions for the Roper, S.J., director of find ways and means of in- feelings ai.out justice, de- The teachers realised that Great hope was taken in holds Of his followers, the diocese, said that the Asian Bureau. corporating these issues in- velopment and the Third they can channel forces al- the fact that the school bishops declared, "Priests, Saginaw onfessions were a bit c commu to the schools' teaching pro- World. nity had begun to seminarians and laity who ready at work in Christian Ale workshop, with its slow and he had been Later, there arose sugges- education to produce greater consider these issues, and in the future follow Archempiasis on teacher devel- grammes. sitting on the church Two members of the Ca- tions for concrete courses of awareness of Third World that more effort and time bishop Lefebvre must real°punt, was a response to steps saying the rosary would be devoted to them in ise that by doing so they a call made by the latest tholic Pastoral Institute, action. problems. when the car drove up. The teachers agreed that conftrence of bishops and Brother Don Siebert and are abandoning communion The teachers noted the the near future. Sister Joan Carville, attend- education about the Third enthusiasm and selflessness superiors. This conference, called on ed the St. Louis seminar so World was inconsistent and of the young and the increall itvolved in Catholic edu- that they could begin using incomplete, but it was very ing tolerance of minorities cation to channel more re- these ideas about develop- hard to teach children about within society. luurces into education for ment in their in-service it if the teachers, themselves, These Christian attitudes courses. justice. were unsure of the facts. were the basis of an attiThis was a reflection of a Many areas of thought tude of care toward the rest EXPECTATIONS growing awareness throughand action were covered, of mankind, it was said. Father Raper opened the from relieving political reout the Catholic Church that The teachers felt that its real mission lay in striv- workshop by asking the pression to consideration of much education about the lig for justice and the relief teachers to share their ex- Jesus Christ as essentially a Third World seemed to be of oppression wherever it pectations about the day. liberator, one who came to based on trying to make Answers varied from "1 mankind with a message of people feel guilty about not existed, a spokesman said. want to know more about equality and genuine human sharing their own possesFINDING WAYS the real condition of people development for all,. sions, rather than the posiThe most immediate and in the Third World, so that tive idea of caring for othkat need was in the coun- I can give my students re- STUDENTS' ROLE ers. ties and peoples of the liable information" to "I Much consideration was They felt that the posi/11ird World, which com- want to know what we our- given to the place of stu- tive approach would be far Prised most of mankind yet selves can do personally to dents in regard to Third more productive and benefi!hared in only a very small help. Much of what is done World development. cial in the long run. imount of the world's re- now, seems like wasted efThe child who is taught Final sessions in the , ,ourc es. fort." to recognise and value his workshop included suggesThe St. Louis-Loreto In the workshop, the tea- own freedom will work for tions for action which the t orltshop was an attempt to chers examined their own the freedom of others. teachers themselves could

Church thief returns loot / /in instalments//

Teachers ponder problems of Third World

hems ALL STORES

1:11,T!

Winter SALE

3rd Week FULL DETAILS IN "THE SUNDAY TIMES" A embers of the school staffs of St. Louis and Loreto schools participating in the workshop — TIM DALMAU pictures.

I D ureic:,


THE

Page Four

Archdiocesan Calendar 31

August 1 2

6 10 12 15

21

26 27

'kw

leading TORONTO MOVE TO BAR A eAcumenist to be head PAISLEY VISIT of college "sick feel-

said that he got a TORONTO (NC).— ing" when he read of the Representatives of Toplanned move to Toronto. ronto's major religious And Anglican Bishop may denominations Hugh Stiff said that he ask the Government to Toronto. called on the Federal Gov- didn't think Mr. Paisley block the Rev. Ian "While the committee is ernment to ban the preach- would win many converts Paisley's proposed Sep- very reluctant to advocate er-politician from the coun- here "with his nastiness." At Bunbury, jubilee of ordination of Father tember visit to Canada. the curtailment of anyone's try, maintaining Mr. Paisley

July

22 23

Thursday, July 29, 1976

RECORD

G. Crocetti. Archbishop Goody and Bishop In a vote of 30 to 5, the admission into Canada, we was a dangerous "racist de- TORONTO BRANCH Quinn. Metro Interfaith Task Force have a responsibility to in- mogogue" who shared parMr. Paisley has announcConfirmation, Doubleview. Bishop Healy. on Racism and Human vestigate this situation," Fa- tial responsibility for the "vicious little war" between ed that the Rev. Frank McRights recently established ther Massman said. Protestants and Catholics in Clelland will form a cona committee to examine Northern Ireland. gregation for the Free Preswhether Mr. Paisley's at- RESPONSIBILITY things a the are that Church in Toronto Catholics byterian find we "If on tacks allaws that argued He Confirmation, Doubleview. Bishop Healy. form of racial discrimina- Mr. Paisley preaches are one were not enough in this (northern) summer with Feast of Saint Alphonsus at the Redemptorist tion. contrary to Canadian law fighting bigotry, and indi- a two-week Gospel Crusade. Mr. McClelland has said Although the group was then we .will petition the viduals must stand up for Monastery. keep of question to it is ridiculous for the the on that Government divided Federal principles. Clergy study of marriage preparation, at the his entering Canada, it was him out of this country. To date, Immigration media or the clergy to claim Redemptorist Retreat House. the founding of a Paisleyite unanimous in condemning "But only after a great 3.30 p.m. Blessing and opening by Archbishop his stand on the Catholic deal of thought and study." Minister Robert Andras has church would spark an outrefused to comment on Goody of the new Saint Francis Xavier Church. Father Massman, director whether Mr. Paisley would break of religious conflict. Church, Armadale. Interfaith chairman, Fath- of the Toronto archdiocesan be allowed into the coun5.30 p.m. Blessing and opening by Archbishop er Brad Massman, said Can- office of social action, plans try. 35 MEMBERS Goody of the new All Saints Chapel, Alen- adian law had provisions to meet Ontario AttorneyMr. that However, news for with on the dealing Roy inciteMcMurtry General Perth. Square, dale "I do hope we stir up the Paisley plans to open a At St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, diamond ment of people by hate- the legal course the task city, but God willing, we Toin church his of branch mongers. force could pursue. will stir it up for the sake jubilee of Sister Francis. Paisley, who heads the The group consists of re- ronto has been received with of Christ", he said. Blessing and opening by Archbishop Goody of Democratic Unionist Party ligious leaders from Catho- dismay by local Protestant The church claims about the new Iona Convent. in Northern Ireland, plans lic, Protestant, Jewish, Bud- clergy. 35 members in Toronto. Closing of the Novena to Our Lady, Osborne to set up a branch of his dhist, and Moslem faiths. The Rev. Douglas StewMr. Paisley has been a Park. Free Presbyterian Church in Recently. Mr. McMurtry art, a Presbyterian minister, leading figure in Northern At Mundaring, Madonna of the Hills Mass Ireland's loyalist campaign and procession. Bishop Quinn. to maintain the link with The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at Saint Britain. Charles' Seminary. He has been elected to the British Parliament, and Confirmation, West Perth. Archbishop Goody. his party has fielded strong Opening of Congress of Presentation Sisters slates in several Northern of Australia. Bishop Quinn. Irish elections. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets in He also publishes a weekthe Saint John of God Hall, Subiaco. ly newspaper, The ProtestAt Aquinas College, celebration of Brother ant Telegraph. Redmond's 70th year in Religious life. The SYDNEY.— Lay teachers soon may be 80 per cent of the staffs Archbishop.

80 p.c. lay teachers in all Catholic schools predicted

CAMBRIDGE, (NC) — One of Britains lead. ing ecumenists, Jesuit Father John Coventry, has been elected master of St. Edmund's House st here. Edmund's was founded in 1896 as a house of studies for Catholic clergy studying at Cambri University, but it is a small post-gradu college, fully recog by the university s 1975. Father Coventry, lish Jesuit provin from 1958 to 1964, founding secretary of ecumenical commissi n of England and W from 1967 to 1970. is currently teaching Heythrop College, don. His appointment viewed here as fur evidence of a grow3g English Catholic conttibution to academic t ology since World Mr II, a development which has benefited both the English Catholic Coinmunity and ecumenical ht h ips with other relationships

in all Catholic schools.

provide further guidelines "It is most heartening to Bishop J. Carroll of for or strongly endorse the be able to report that more Wagga, chairman of the Na- work of the commission," and more parents are helptional Catholic Education Bishop Carroll said. ing within the schools in a Commission, predicted this Remodel that old bathroom "The commission is con- wide field of subjects. after the commission met in Add "Many Catholic parents cerned about the welfare ot Brisbane recently. accepting larger responsare and children Australian all PRESTIGE & VALUE Bishop Carroll said the in the preparation of ibility bepercentage of lay teachers all Australian schools, to your home their children for the Sacra- ALL SAINTS' CHAPEL in Australian Catholic cause of the intrinsic worth in this endeavour Starting on August 11, All Saints' Chapel, in the new schools now varied from and dignity of all children ments and are becoming most ac- multi-storey Allendale Square, 77 St. George's Terrace, they serve. whom schools the State to State. tive at the school," Bishop Perth, will be open from Monday to Friday, inclusive, "The commission has PTY. LTD. added. Carroll from 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The timetable will be: lass spent some time looking at 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 1.10 p.m. and 5.20 p.m.; confessions, noon to 1.30 pm. "BEST QUALITY" religious education and at 4.30 to 6 p.m.; priest on duty. 9 a.m.- to noon ad and — TERMS AVAILABLE — "We are approaching the the State school apostolate. ,3 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.; Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, 8.30 a.m. till 5.15 p.m. position where 80 per cent "It is felt that there is of teachers in catholic need for the building up of schools are lay teachers" he more parish-directed proCATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and added. An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League grammes. Set will be held at league headquarters, on Wednesday, Au"At present there are 80 "The theory for this work gust 7, at 10 a.m. The quarterly general meeting will be lay principals in Catholic is excellent, but the practice held on Wednesday, August 25, at 1 p.m. at headquarter& schools in the Archdiocese is most difficult. of Melbourne." LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 CATHOLIC NURSES GUILD He said the commission's "More work is needed Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Father Christ Flamer was CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT,. Immediate Service The Catholic Nurses' Guild will hold- its monthlY greatest concern was with outside of the school situa- guest lecturer at the recent the selection of quality lay tion, with emphasis on re- Anglican School of Theolo- meeting on Tuesday, August 3, at 7.30 p.m. when the topics for discussion will be the Asian Regional Congress teachers. ligious and moral training. gy at John Wollaston Col- of Catholic, Nurses, to be held in November, and be This was of even greater lege in Mt. Claremont. forthcoming day of spiritual enrichment for nursesd on concern than the ever-inAugust 28. Information will be given on the work of:ihe "Developwas subject His creasing costs in schools. guild in Victoria. New members are welcome. Plans'are ments and Trends in Roteacher The Catholic being made for a guest speaker for the September fliedman Catholic Liturgy," an ing. The day of spiritual enrichment training college was assumfor nurses (9 ayg. to area of special importance 5 p.m.) will be held at 4 Davey Street, Wembley Di.,kns, ing a more definite and to the Church of England with the theme "Christ and You", under the directio1 more necessary role. in Australia at the moment, Father Lawless, S.S.S. The fee of $3 includes mornh011a "We are aiming for the as that Church is engaged afternoon tea but participants are to bring their own best quality combined with by5lot in the task of preparing its Those intending to be present are asked to write a sound Catholic faith," Vt. guirk John of new Prayer Book. St. of Members the of later than August 24 to the secretary Bishop Carroll said. or to phone !l ter John of God Hospital. God Hospital Subiaco La Subiaco. Hosp Father Flamer, drawing Michelle on 81 2322. S WEET dies Auxiliary conducted comparison of attitudes GUIDELINES successful cake stalls at the the Council of Trent with the of week. last hospital 2, highlighted the 4.411.1111411.4.41.~....441. Vatican The recent commission anThe results will be meeting, the first in Bris- nounced at the monthly mystery which is Christ's bane, was a chance for the meeting at the Nurses' presence in the liturgy. GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE. MADE IN CONFORMITY Commission to meet edu- Home, corner of Cambridge W.A.O.A. "No single - generation," WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE cators at all levels. and Connolly Streets, Wem- he said, "can exhaust the (All 12 members of the bley, on Friday, August 6, meaning of His presence. OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS Produced by mainland from commission emphadifferent are a.m. There 10 at commencing CLAREVALE 1SAIA Pig 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK States and Tasmania attendThe president of the aux- ses." Res.: 67 1635 ed. Also another five mem- iliary, Mrs. M. ConnaughPhone 61 1830 While Vatican 2 directed bers of the Queensland ton, has invited the mem- the revision of the sacra- I Catholic Education Council bers of the St. John's Ex- ments according to their were present.) 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK Trainees' Association to join "nature and purpose," he "These meetings help to together with the ladies' paid tribute to the vast amTELEPHONE 61 2935 auxiliary. The ex-trainees ount of scholarship and rewill be specially welcomed search that has been offered by the Church of England. at the next meeting. Funds are being raised In giving examples of by the auxiliary to purch- the developments, Father ase two additional up-to- Flamer paid special attenPLAYGROUNDS SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW date isolettes for the matern- tion to the role of the priest Euto in all prayer assist priests of apostolate the in the sacrament of Prayers for Priests is an ity hospital. — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — Members are looking for- charist, where he was not their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. DRIVEWAYS — BASE CONSTRUCTIOINS ward to holding further "making Jesus present", but This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma cake stalls at the hospital, had a role as communicator. on Thursday, August 19 In the revised sacrament Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Pavement Constructions (W.A. of reconciliation, the hufrom noon onwards. Be sure on Sunday, 1st August, to make your priest the gift of your 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 They offer thanks to all man interaction of priest was seen prayers. as connected with these suc- and penitent .... cessful ventures. something significant.

BATHROOMS. . . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.

Priest lectures at an Anglican school of theology

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.

Work of the St.. John's auxiliary

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Prayers for Priests

HOT-MIX PAVING

.. ............WWI

.................................. .


Thursday, July 29, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Five

The Churches in Montreal examine sport

,11NOlt•

MONTREAL (NC).— Canadian Churches are taking a closer look at human values in today's sports.

proven method for bringing the Christian spirit to the sports world. For the Olympics, Bishop Crowley said, be believed that his committee would rePrompted by the Olympic flect the national and proGames, committees from the vincial collabintion which Canadian Catholic Conferexisted during Expo 67. ence and the Canadian The experience gained at Council of Churches were • Is the sports profesformed to serve the needs sional becoming a "highly that time had encouraged of the athletes and visitors paid elitist-worker" while groups of Protestant, Anglito the city. all others are transformed can and Orthodox denominThe Montreal Archdioce- into "livingroom spectator ations to work together in preparing for the event. san Pastoral Committee, sportsmen"? headed by Bishop Leonard Crowley, auxiliary of Mon- ONLY FOR WEALTHY? treal, is expected to take the • Are sports becoming lead in the activities, since activities of the wealthy to the city is predominantly the exclusion of the poor? Catholic. It singled out player-marIn addition, a joint work- kets for harsh criticism. ing group of the two bodies "When a player is sacrifichas prepared a 21-page booklet, "A Christian View ed on the altar of glory or of Sports," in which they Mammon, pushed in trainThe guitar workshop for raise some basic questions ing to the point of exhauson current attitudes society tion, put on the market with all guitarists involved in a price-tag around his neck playing at parish or school has toward sports. and exploited sometimes Masses will be held in the • Pictured are four students of Santa Maria College who won awards at the recent W.A. even in conscience, does he library at C.B.C. 29 Frank'FUNDAMENTAL Music Teachers' Association annual festival. not come to resemble the lin Street, Leederville, at VALUES' slave sacrificed in the arena MICHELLE HULLETT and GERALDINE O'BRIEN, who are on the left in the picture, won The report stressed the for the pleasure of the em- 1.30 p.m, on August 8. the under-16 piano duet. fundamental values that peror?" A number of different sporting activities bring to styles will be demonstrated LEONIE SQUIRES and LORETTA VERGONE, on the right, who are 12, won the under-14 To prevent this, the in- and pointers given by four human lives, and noted the piano duet. many different ways sports terfaith group called for guitarists. contribute to self-growth by measures to be taken "to The workshop is not realregulating the body's phys- protect sport and sportsmen ly for those who have not ical energies and mental from all forms of political, commercial and financial ex- started to play as yet, but faculties. ploitation and from abusive is more for those who have But at the same time, the group criticised the con- and demeaning practices, in- made a start and would like to go a little further with temporary image of sports cluding the use of drugs." their playing. and some sports practices. Sports, the group said, OBJECTIVES a national referendum ROME (NC).—Italy's Participants are asked to One of the main object"possess neither the pristine abortion. *-w Parliament has bebring their guitars which ives of Christian communiThe referendum was auto- purity nor the recreative n work with a Comwill be tuned to a common matically postponed for a power nor the basic integ- ties was the formation of tuning during the input sesunist as President of conscience, it said, and the rity which their ideologists year when national elections sion — the first of the two le Chamber of Depuwere called, but the refer- too easily attribute to them." development of many small es (Lower House) and groups of sportsmen with sections of the afternoon's endum must take place next By JOHN T. MUTHIG VIOLENCE Christian ideals was the best activities. hard-line anti-comyear, unless new abortion niunist Christian Dem- always successfully built co- ed by our crisis-filled soci- legislation is passed in the The booklet warned against exploiting aggressive .c6.at as the leader in alitions that kept the Com- ety must be courageously meantime. SINCE instincts in athletics instead tie Senate. munists out of the national carried out with a strict harrap of educating against viol1946 -NEW RADICALS The decision taken by leadership. mony of ideas and actions ence. The Radical Party's proFOR ALL uttior Italian parties to diWEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY with lega lasting cultural comThe move to divide When that happens, it e leadership of the two islative leadership seemed mitment and with the seri- posal would force public ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE said, "the arena ceases to be health services to give free LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS uses between the two big to indicate that the Christian ous renewal of persons, proa playing-field and becomes &election winners came sever- Democrate (DC) would be grammes and methods," the abortions on demand in the instead a battlefield" where Phone 25 2765 lical days after Italy's bishops willing to negotiate wth the bishops' leadership declared. first three months of pregplayers are called on to nancy. kasked the "Catholic Party" political Left on more sub2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT The Radicals, who have "beat" an opponent or to shape up and deliver stansive issues surrounding "CLEAR HONESTY" "trounce" a team. (Tce End ) , PERTH long-awaited reforms plus the formation of a new govThe bishops told the Cath- entered the Parliament for Educators and coaches with four first time the honest government. olic Party, without ever ernment. "can never do enough to As soon as Left-wing In the June 20-21 elec- naming the DC outright, that Chamber seats, also made a provide against the temptaabrogation Communist Party leader tions Communists the times demand a "crystal motion for the the lietro Ingrao had been seat- gained a total of 71 seats in clear personal honesty and of the Laternal Pacts, the tion of exploiting young ed as president, proponents both Houses, while the DC a clear unselfish willingness 1929 Church-state agree- people's inclination to vioof liberalised abortion in the maintained its lead as Italy's to work for the common ments between the Vatican lence for base purposes, exposing them to unwarranted • new chamber presented largest party. good" on the part of poli- and Italy. and perhaps irreparable inincluding the The pacts, tiLthree Bills to replace Italy's ticians. juries," the booklet said govern still concordat, -arrent tough abortion law.. "LONG-AWAITED" "The judgment of the In the Senate the presi- c in DISTORTED IMAGE IIngrao's election to the ommunity is becming more Church-state relation Amintore to went dency clamber presidency marked and more severe," the bish- Italy. It suggested that the STIRLING STREET, PERTH the first time that a Corn- Fanfani, the conservative ops conference leadership "sports-system, magnified by DC. the of president mist had held a top parliwarned. advertising and symbols, and In a statement on July 3, atnentry post. gives a distorted image of The bishops have also Italian of the the leaders 1307 ALBANY HWY.,CANNINGTON promised that an in-depth the existing reality." COALITIONS Bishops Conference appear- pastoral Among the questions the analysis of why so Although the Communists ed to be addressing especialbooklet asked were: have been the second-largest ly Fanfani's conservative many Catholic Italians voted Communist will be carried • Does the elitism of the PERTH 287299 Party in Italy for years, the wing of the DC. out. strong to the point of elimChristian Democrats have "The reforms lone awaitCNGTAI 885017 These voters, the stateinating the weak jibe with ment read, "have saddened the ideal of accessibility of the Church communion, sports for the masses? TAIPEI, (NC) — At their with the inevitable consequences which that carries annual meeting, Taiwan's Optometrists bishops said that the Church with it." here must make greater ef172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 LIBERALISED ABORTION forts to become less depend230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 There was no clarification ent on foreign missionaries. Of 764 and 1,256 Sisters of what consequences the R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist in Taiwan, 395 priests and bishops had in mind. In the Chamber of Depu- 396 Sisters are foreigners, ties, no sooner had Presi- according to the 1976 Cathdent Ingrao been installeJ, olic Directory. "We feel that an increase than three proposals were Australian Catholic Relief seeks support for the work offered to liberalise abor- of vocations to the priestof CARITAS LEBANON among the victims of the conreligious hood and life, the tion in Italy. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER flict in that country. The abortion issue helped forming of lay leaders and bring down the last Italian greater lay organisation to W A's. Leading Paving Contractors government and forced early bring about active participa- Give your donation through your parish church or send national elections a year be- tion in evangelisation and For Better Paving Contact US it to: pastoral work, are the imfore they were scheduled. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of mediate problems," accordLast winter, the DC, Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. aided by Neo-Fascist votes, ing to Cardinal Paul Yu Pin, defeated an attempt to lib- bishops' conference presidWe have a most modern plant including power ent, eralise abortion laws. Roller. Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc "However, we still reBut, with the new parliEstimates Submitted Free amentry line-up, proponents quire the strong co-operation Country Clients please note that we have a State of liberalised laws appear of foreign missioners and as w ide Service, and will gladly quote on any to have enough votes to pass before, their assistance must requirements not be lacking," he said. new legislation. The bishops also urged a Oie also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand The most sweeping Bill was proposed by the Radical strong stand against legalisPROMPT DELIVERY Party, which last year won ed abortion, artificial birth Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 enough petition signatures control and increasing matfitioopstsrle-vr,F.0,--oriorovioneosuirwoompurt..r..-4How to force the scheduling of ernalism.

Liturgical guitarists' workshop

Santa Maria students' success

A NEW POLITICAL ERA I TALY •

LEICART 19Iwto

l

BOMA Et 0 DEA

Funeral Directors

0111.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Less leaning on foreign missionaries advocated

6- 8

[ALL HOURS

LEBANON

..1111.11,1/010/11.011

#. and P. 114t

Australian Catholic Relief, Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, PERTH, W.A. 6000


Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Stand on social justice in xx ABC Philippines

Father Warren Ford originally (pictured), from Perth, has been on leave recently from Mindanao, in the Philippines.

He is one of 20 Australian Columban priests among the 250 priests of his Order who have gone to the Philippines from Ireland, New Zealand, U.S.A., and Australia. Other West Australian Columbans curently in the Philippines are Fathers Frank Chapman, Brian Gore and Pat Hickey. Ten years a priest, Father Ford is at present in charge of the local Social Action Centre, originally es,ablished to help assist refugees and now concentrating on issues of the renewal of social life.

PRIESTS SEE NEED Noting that many priests are seeing a need for a stronger stand on justice, Father Ford says: "Even with the generous help coming in from Australian Catholic Relief and other such agencies, we can never catch up with what has to be done materially to improve the people. "The real test is whether Christianity can find an answer for the people in the • solving of their problems; • otherwise we go down the just of the other half — tween Christians and Musplug hole. but really the other ninety lims, Father Ford was asked by his bishop to give relief "It's a question of rec- per cent." ognising the problems not After the 1973 conflict be- to the Muslim refugees driven from their homes. Apprehensively he ferried A family company of three generations standing in the the first 128 Muslim refuWestern Australian community providing an essential service with traditional regard for the wishes of bereaved ft-1,1,0i,, gees back into the settlement of Dimataling.

Thursday, July 29, 1976

Religious programmes

posite — to foster class Ron Buckland of Hobart SUN., August 1 to MONDAY hatred. discusses the growth of a 7.10 a.m. (6WN) These people really have SAT., August 7 child's religious understandFACING THE WEEK: the gospel poverty of spirit, SUNDAY David White of Mel- ing with reference to a numbut they have to be given 8.15 a.m. (6WN) ber of books on the subject. hope, and taught how to SACRED MUSIC: "Salut- bourne. love one another. atie Angelica." 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11,50 THURSDAY After several months back Patrick Kirkwood prep.m. (Regs) (6WN) p.m. 11.21 in Australia he feels the sents Anthony Milner's setMotets by Hassler, SchuE VENING MEDIcall back to the people he ting of the "Angelus" prayer, etz and Bach. TATION: has made his own. followed by Psalm 130. DaRev. Fr. Bryan Rosling of vid Atherton conducts the FRIDAY Perth. "GREAT PLACE... and London Sinfonietta 8 p.m. (6WN) "It's a great place for a Chorus. SYMPHONIES SACRED priest because he really beAND PROFANE. TELEVISION 11 a.m. (6WN) longs to his people; they 1. From the Sacred SymDIVINE SERVICE: St. UNDAY S know who their priest is." Stephen's Roman Catholic phonies (1597) by Giovanni 11 a.m. He is sympathetic to the Gabrieli. Cathedral, Brisbane. DIVINE SERVICE: difficulties under which he (6WN) p.m 10.15 The Sung Mass will be Scots Presbyterian Churhas seen country priests in CROSS WAYS FORUM. ch, Adelaide. celebrated by the cathedral W.A. working, travelling Looking at an issue curdministrator, the Rev. Fr. long distances to say Mass a rently in the news. Frank Moynihan. MONDAY for a handful of Catholics, 10.25 p.m. 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) ministering in an environto MONDAY CHALLENGE: A moms COMMUNITY HYMN ment where "if God is missFRIDAY the Hull. ing, people don't notice it". SINGING: 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 Methodist/PresLuke's St. Catholic Missionaries talk On the other hand, he (6WN). a.m. of their work amongst the has been impressed with the byterian Church, Belmont, FROM THE READINGS Hull tribesmen of Central greater parental involve- N.S.W. Western Papua — a val. 11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 BIBLE. ment in the religious educaTony Howes of Sydney. atile, colourful tribe, with tion of their children. p.m. (Regs) (Regs) a.m. 8.40 many traditions and prav THE EPILOGUE. Some criteria are emergPAUSE A MOMENT: tices which have not been The Church of the Jesuit ing, he believes, for being a Fathers, Fort Street, with The Rev. Ron Sparks of altered by the presence of Christian. It will be harder to be a the Church Choir. The or- Sydney. the white man, The film nominal Christian but will ganist and choirmaster is 10.15 am. (6WN & Regs) shows the gradual inroach produce a Church of those Fernand Lalonx and the reBY THE WAY: "Grow- now being made by the in. who really believe. fluence of civilisation. ing Up to God". ader is Robert Rietty.

POPE ON "RISKS" AT OLYMPICS V ATICAN CITY (NC) —Pope Paul has told participants in Montreal's 21st Olympic Games that sport can advance true human development and brotherhood in a world "undermined both by pleasure and by violence." In his French message to the Olympics, Pope Paul noted that the Games could promote human values and peace among peoples despite "certain risks" run at such events. The Pontiff seemed to be referring to the 1972 Olympics in Munich when 11 Israeli team members were killed by A rab terrorists. The Pope declared that "in a civilisation which knows the risk of being undermined both by pleasure and violence, sporting events must rediscover ceaselessly their ideal of true human development and brotherhood among all peoples without exception." He said that great Christian virtues, such as perseverance, force of spirit, temperance, prudence and justice were manifested in the sense of fair play, competition and training that went into the Olympic Games.

MAN CAN FEAR; HOW OVERCOME IT

Fear is one of man's worst enemies, and is at the root of much of the world's cruelty and deceit.

By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., If as individuals we fall prey to it, we are likely to A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. find it has lowered our efSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. ficiency, thwarted our happiness, and even impaired our But our very progress has health. comes he will play a man's let. loose a new set of perils What are we to do about part. RIGHTS PROBLEM this great shadow that dar- If he can do that he has that grow more threatening The problem of Muslim kens all lives at times and usually gone a long way to- every day, which take a land and political rights is turns others into perpetual ward overcoming the dan- fearful toll of young and old, of life and health and ger. not altogether solved but night? addition to this, he usefulness. f, in I at the level of hammers, Clearly there are going to ESTABLISHED 1910 The number of those take intelligent steps to nails and building materials, be moments when danger can danger or to meet needlessly injured, maimed the avoid Father Ford has seen signs threatens. Are 'we going to successfully, he can feel or killed every year is apof mutual trust and acceptshut our eyes to it and act it 11):11D. 'Y palling. Often it is greater fairly safe. ance growing between the P. L. MEAD, Principal as if nothing were there? Not associated with any other funeral director The enemies of early man than the whole list of killed once estranged Muslims and By no means. That would probably feared nothing so and wounded in the course Members of the Australian Funeral Directors Assoc,ction Christians whose battle is 1 90 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 6100 bring certain disaster. But much as the great forces of of a long war. not really religious but the TELEPHONES: 61 1158, 61 3482 ALL HOURS we shall surely take all pos- nature — storm and flood, Between the ages of about pressure of an immigrant sible steps to avoid or re- famine and pestilence and three and eighteen, more community on another. duce the danger. the attacks of wild beasts. people die of accidents than The work of the Social Many people must have Today we can control all of all the diseases put toW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Action Centre has now pronoticed that it is the over- those dangers with fair suc- gether. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS gressed to the establishment timid person who sees dan- cess, and the average length of a community rice and Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Sister M. Philomena Earle gers on every hand, and of human life is much long- © B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. corn mill, built by both and General Plumbing. An Work Guaranteed gets into trouble. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. er than it used to be. Christian and Muslim farPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Many of his fears are immers on a loan that must be aginary. But he is so busy 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH repaid in five years. worrying about them that he LE never takes the time to look THE LITTLE PERSON at them calmly and find out Moving into areas of sojust how grave they are. cial justice and reform is, according to Father Ford, a He is always in such a matter of a new missionary panic that he never can deoutrook in a country where — Sole Agents — cide wisely as to what is the he can be busy merely minbest thing to do. istering the Church rites to He is as childish about a population where 85 per danger as the foolhardy percent are baptised and he son. Both will come to grief, personally has baptised as 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco for neither one is truly many as 28 in one cerebrave. 81 5700 mony. The world admires braLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY , "The farmers taught me; very, partly because a really when they came together we brave man is likely to be could see that although Sir, successful. there were laws, they were Before too much money is laid out on the He sees the dangers, he of no benefit to the little knows what they are worth reconstruction of our confessionals for the new person. and he takes wise steps to Rite of Penance, I would like to make some OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS counteract them. observations. COMMUNIST WAY (1) Canon 909 (ii) states tween the minister and peniASSISI, Italy (NC). — "Now we teach him to A foolhardy man, on the Corneal Lens Consultants see his own dignity and self Giotto's famous frescoes in other hand, has too little that confessionals must be tent to guarantee the absoconfidence, his importance the upper Basilica of St. sense to see the situation as so constructed that between lute secrecy of the conver16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 to God, and how to avoid Francis here will undergo it really is, and so trusts to the penitent and confessor sation, imposed upon them C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 much-needed restoration luck — about the silliest there is an irremovable gra- and reserved for them, it is mutual distrust." work starting this (northern) thing a man can ting with small holes. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 clear, must remain." ("Osdo. Communism's answer, Fasummer. Australian bishops, servatore Romano", April The ther Ford notes, is the opThe 13th and 14th cen- In trusting to luck there at their recent conference, 11, 1974). tury frescoes are in such a is just one thing you can were asked by the Sacred (3) While it is not, as yet, state of disrepair that some be certain of — that some Congregation for the Sac- law, the draft of the proraments and Divine Worship posed canon in the revised scenes cannot be made out day it will fail you! PLUMBING MATERIALS No matter a man dreads whether the confessional Code states that there must at all. In the past three years, poverty or failure, disgrace box is retained especially be a screen between the B ATHROOM FIXTURES experts have completed or disease or death, he can- for the confessions of wo- priest and penitent. 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS work on the frescoes in the not suffer from a fear that men, as prescribed by canOn behalf of Father J. D. lower church. Many of them does not lose some of its ons 909, 910 C.J.C. McGEE and myself. Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' are also by Giotto, who is terrors when he looks it (2) The Pope, speaking in FATHER J. CONWAY, considered the 13th century calmly in the face and re- 1974 said "the confessional Darlington Point, master of St. Francis, solves that no matter what as a protective screen beN.S.W.

EI:AL DVECTOQ6 (SON

C

I

eenmarto l

Altar Wine

COGLEEV H

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Roy Galvin 6, Co.

Restoration of Assisi frescoes

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Confessional 'as a protective screen must remain'


THE

Thursday, July 29, 1976

Kalgoorlie debutantes received by Archbishop

:441011

Page Nine

RECORD

ill"

Archbishop Goody received the debutantes at the Kalgoorlie Debutantes' Ball which was held in the Kalgoorlie Town Hall recently. At) the left, above, he is shown with (from left) PAUL ANGUS, JULIE HASSELL, PAM WILLIAMS and ALAN TILLETT.

"

"WOUNDS'.' ON THE CHURCH CAUSED BY DISSENTING CATHOLICS, SAYS POPE

In the picture at right are (from the left) ROMAIN LYS, JANICE ZUVICH, SUE UNKOVICH and TONY ESAU. At the left below are (left to right) LIDA GARRY TARABIN, ZUVICH, SUSAN LONSDALE, COLIN CORMARGARET KERY, and KEN TILLETT DUBBY.

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul told an overflow general audience crowd here that dissenting Catholics have caused the Church to smart from "self-inflicted wounds."

church of St. Peter's in The Pope asserted that, novation in human life." Rome, which is celebrating instead of wounding the "We are called to start Church, all Catholics should all over again, jealously its 350th anniversary of conk be "church construction conscious of what the secration in November. workers, labouring under Church's history has stored "The Church is not yet the direction of the archi- up for this and for future finished. tect who is Jesus Christ." generations, but also aware "Surely the great cupola Catholics who worked to that this building is in need of St. Peter's is done and build up the Church, said of new work and burden- nothing at all is missing the Pope, "rid the Church some construction." main- from it. of the weariness, laziness, tained the Pope. ''Yet that great church is distrust and the self-inflicted a comparision nothing but a scrap, a shred He drew orby manifested wounds between the Church as the in comparison to what the ganised dissent." of God and the great Lord is constructing." archbishop position. the Dissenting Catholics — People YORK. — NEW said. and es ultraconservativ both Against a. background In discussing the "single ultraliberals — have come of questioning in some question, he said: "We under constant fire from the issue" Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen quarters whether the are concerned about a num- Pope in recent months. Party's Democratic RETREAT FOR CLERGY ber of issues. The many candidate for Presistatements we have made 'MAY BE THE ONE' Open to Religious and Laity dent, Jimmy Carter, bishop's sharp criticism of in a television interview that over the years are evidence The Pope told about 8,000 audience-goers that Cathol GARY, INDIANA, U.S.A. 1973 has "a Catholic prob- the abortion plank in the he would make three points of that. ics should be "thunderabout abortion in any meetrecorded on 8 cassettes in a lem", Archbishop Ber- party platform. Conferences 15 "This does not mean, struck" by Jesus' prayer, special album. Bernardin ing with Mr. Carter: nadin, president of the Archbishop however, that all issues are "may they all be one," National Conference of called the plank, which op- • "Abortion is a human of equal importance, or that "May these words of the A POWERFUL SPIRITUAL MESSAGE constitutional rights issue, not a Catholic all issues demand equal ata FOR EVERYBODY Catholic Bishops, said poses Lord's last testament re-echo nt to restrict abor- issue. tention at any given time. that he was "open" to amendme always. • Legally it is impossible Only $25 Complete (plus postage) "irresponsible." "The abortion issue is of a meeting with Carter. tion, "May they become blarMr. Carter had earlier to protect the life of the major importance because it ing trumpets for all people • The archbishop said that said in a television show unbOrn because of the 1973 deals in a very clear and and a vocational call for and Supreme subsequent the express would abortion would "obviously" that he Court decisions on abortion. direct way with a basic him who has an attentive be discussed at such a meet- plank "differently." human right — the right ear to the Spirit's call," the to expect would ing, but he of the unborn to live. Pope said. ." .. "ONLY MEANS OPINION PERSONAL discuss "a number of other Builders of the Church, instituthe of "Because issues with which we are Although he continues to • "The only means availexplained the Pope, must be including . . concerned" with Mr. Carter oppose an amendment, Mr. able is through a constitu- tional assault on the right more than mere "conservis it live, to unborn the of and his representatives. Christ in His *Own Land $110.50'4. Carter had emphasised his tional amendment and the urgent that concerned people ers of a passive traditionala to people right have seek aborto opposition personal The Wonders of God Two leading Democratic of all faiths speak out on ism" and should not "hostParty officials — the chair- tion in several meetings redress through the instru- the issue." ilely reject the constant in$ 95.00`' Through Nature .... . . man, Robert Strauss, and with Convention delegates. ment which is provided by ( *plus postage) He has also said that he the Constitution." the treasurer, Edwin WilArchbishop Bernadin also "SINGLE ISSUE" Wonderful for Schools and Home liams — suggested that the opposes the use of federal denied that the Catholic candidate meet the arch- funds for abortion. Orders and enquiries: Archbishop Bern ardin also Archbishop Bernardin said Church was "single-issue" bishop because of the archsaid that to label abortion oriented. -11101rAlkir-41NONIIMOWAILIIMICOVAILAICASESINIC114a10111411- 11u 1 But, he said, "I for one a "Catholic issue" was "a make no apologies for tak- tactic to divert attention 1 36 NELSON STREET, from the real issue which is ing a forceful stand." He denied, however, any one of human rights which , N.S.W., 2038 NANDALE AN suggestion that his criticism transcends denominational 235 Newcastle Street, Perth 6333 660 Phone of the Democratic abortion limits." Merchants Hardware 1MININJAPO 4•44141•04.04,0, , ,041~04 ##41 Licensed Plumbers plank was a signal to CathoVATICAN CITY (NC) [President Ford has relices to vote Republican if peated support for a States' — Pope Paul has approved Specialty a Repairs Phone 28 7424 refrain rights constitutional amend- a monthly pay raise of the Republicans from opposing an amend- ment to restrict legal abor- about $23 for the Vatican's stozirsrment. 3,000 employees. tions. At the same time, he "I do not believe in aborMART MIGHTY HOPKINS "I NEVER INDULGE" tion on demand," the Presi- urged the Church's central "I never indulge in parti- dent said. "I do think you a dministrative offices BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS san politics," he said. "I have a right to have an ab- to continue belt-tightening PERTH 222 BEAUFORT STREET, ortion where the life of a measures to offset the Vataddress myself to issues." Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. He said that his statement mother is involved, where ican's mounting deficit. The deficit, according to Saturday 9.30 a.m. on the abortion plank. there is rape ] •Standard & one Vatican source, is bebe within considered should WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Narrow (35" wide) lieved to be more than $6 the context of a statement Models. of political responsibility is- Classified Advts. million. Meanwhile measures tasued by the nation's CathooLarge Hire ken last year to fight the lic bishops in February. Fleet in deficit are continuing. That statement enThe staff, Curia according couraged voter anticipation to a well-informed Vatican abortion, and discussed RIST OPTOMET and TICIAN OP official, is now operating at along with a number of 10 percent below the emother issues, including the $4 PREPAID • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • ployment quota set for economy and unemployvarious departVatican FOR 30 WORDS ment, education, housing, PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 Delco ments about six years ago. in rights and er human hung 8151 21 — PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — Equipment Sales "Some Vatican offices are POST OR CALL foreign policy. 12 Drake St, sending SOS's for more staff FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 That statement described Illaorne Park but we're asking them to AT THE OFFICE voting as a matter of "conCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 hold off," a highly-placed science" and nothing had Vatican official said. happened to change that Pictures by JOHN PEEL, Hare Street, Kalgoorlie.

Catholicism, abortion an Jimmy Carter

Audio-Visual Calechefical Aids from Overseas

$23 RISE IN PAY FOR 3,000 IN ROME

DUFFY BROS.

APOSTLES OF MARY

.91 Wm-Loader' "WIREi

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

THE RECORD

24-6111


Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 29, 1976

WORLD OF SPORT FLORIST

FOR HIRE

WENDY QUAYLE - FLORIST

SITUATIONS WANTED

Jettin94 1petti the 41,004

PALMER'S HIRE Busy People Need Home SERVICE Help . . . 21 8966 All party equipment 322 WALCOTT STREET, glassware, etc. MT. LAWLEY The defence of Clive Kilda), Featherby, ex-SubiCrockery, cutlery, PHONE 71 2076 Lloyd, the West Indies capBy BERNARD JAY aco (Footscray), Fitzpatrick Cabaret tables, chairs, tain of his fast bowlers, ex-Subiaco, and Jackson, extrestles, coloured lights, Fresh & artificial wedding Holding, Roberts and The near-scream that and Peter Willey, who first East Perth (Carlton), Max bouquets - Fresh & dry elec. urns, pie warmers, cold FLYING DOMESTICS Daniel, against allegations plates, dance floors, went up on behalf of the came to attention almost ten Richardson, ex-South Frearrangements floral AGENCY of intimidatory, short-pitch- England batsmen (although years * Cleaning Ladies marquees, etc. mantle, and Wayne RichardCradles & booties for ago, being 26. * Short-term live-In housekeepers ed bowling at least adds a not, apparently, by the bats1250 Albany Highway, (Collingwood) baby gifts and * Special Instant Housecleaning An interesting placing was son l spice ittle to otherwise an men themselves) after the re- the promotion Miller, ex-Perth and Sand. Beautiful fresh & artificial Cannington. Phone 68 2891 * Party Help of Steele and dull Test series in England. cent Test, and umpire over Medallist (Fitzroy) and wreaths & crosses WE CAN DELIVER Woolmer as openers. Alley's warning Holding always available of you have a formidable nucSITUATIONS WANTED combined to make almost MEMBER OF INTERFLORA Although it is tempting leus for any State team. BUILDING TRADES an international incident out fate to MATURE Man, good apOpen Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. DEATHS This again illustrates, if say so, Eastern States of some fairly warm com- writers pearance, wide clerical backseem almost unani- any further illustration were APPELBEE'S Electrical graund, seeks employment KAY, (Molly): On July petition on the cricket field. mous in the prediction that needed, the tremendous Service, 33 Avery Avenue, city/country, day/night or 2, at Morna Private HosW.A. players in the Vic- drain on W.A. football ocDianella. Phone 76 2344. weekends GARDEN SHEDS warns Alley Holding on casual or tempital, in her 84th year, (quite properly); Holding torian Football Leagee clubs casioned by recruitment of Installations, Repairs and porary basis. Willing to try Molly, beloved wife of Australian leading Maintenance. takes notice (apparently, for will play a big part in the West anything reasonable. Has the late Capt. Gerald nothing further eventuates). annual awards in that State. players by Victorian clubs. car, could travel. Telephone YOUR PAINTING requireKay, loved and loving End of "incident". also gives support to Many of them seem to It ments given personalised Perth 644131. mother of Henry (Engthe contention that in the think that Graham Moss, and individual attention; Close took land), Joseph and Mary the odd selection of State teams WANTED prompt and efficient service. bumper on his chest (his the Essendon and State players should be (Mrs. W. Reynolds), dear permitted John C. Freakley, CANDLES mother-in-law of Joan, idea of technique and no- ruckman, formerly of Clare- to play only for their native TAND, able to mont, is almost M.P.D.S.A. Telephone certain to body else's fault) Edand (dec), Bill and Barbara hold approximately 80-100 State. 61 4349. fond gran of 10 grand- rich, courageous as ever, win the coveted Brownlow votive candles. Telephone just stayed there and defied Medal (for which he has • In children and great-granddefeating Morley MASTER PAINTER for 67 7936. the fast men to shift him. twice been in close conten- Windmills at Perry mother of three. GARDEN SHEDS Oa Lakes all your painting requiretion). Well good. and Requie.scat in Pace FREE DELIVERY - and thus making sure of ments. George Hickey, ( Metro Area) Her funeral took place The big Claremont man the 1976 Marlboro Shield Approximate Sizes Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. But England finished up in the Catholic Cemeter3 is without doubt one of the championship - Azzuri de'GARDEN MASTER SHEDS 24 1707. with a minute total, the Karrakatta, after RequiIN MEMORIAM best ruckmen, if not the monstrated the benefit of acsiular Style l em Mass celebrated in pace men were not punished best, in the V.F.L. and is having consistent goal-scor5ftx5ftx68t $64 PROPERTY Improvement at all not even when they 7ft6insx58tx6ft $79 St. Mary's Cathedral, having a brilliant season. ers in modem soccer. 7ft61nx10ftx7ft $130 Service, all types of winbowled short - and the BRIDGES, (Geoff): TrePerth, on July 5, 1976. 10Ftx5ftx6ft $96 dows and doors installed; Ron Alexander, erstwhile Indies West won mile. by a Azzuri won 4-3 by scorasured memories of our $146 back 10ftx10ftx7ft Bowra & O'Dea, verandahs enclosed; of East Perth and now with ing twice from two oppordear father and grand*vie Iron Frame Funeral Directors. walls and ceilings removed; should Honour have been Fitzroy, is also an out- tunities in the first half and 8tx6ftx6ft I $102 father, left us two years 28 7299 9ftx9ftx7ft $149 cement rendering and gensatisfied on all sides, parti- standing follower though twice from only two or 31. July ago dearly So Uftx9ftx7ft $176 eral repairs. All work cularly as one umpire had not quite on a level with three chances in the second. loved, so sadly missed. Other sizes and styles available SALTER: On July 26, at guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. taken action under rule a Moss. Window and Erection Extra May perpetual light Glendalough, Jack, be- which has existed for quite How many chances WindQUOTES GIVEN FOR FLEXALUM him. upon shine Add to these two names mills had to score, particuhusband Nita, loved of OR STEEL PATIOS AND CARPORTS some time. WANTED - Loving daughter Jay, those of Barry Cable and larly in the first half, it loved and loving father Prefab Enterprises Ray, Mark, Luke, Leonie 897a Albany-highway A central point in all this Melrose (North Melbourne), would be difficult to estiof Joy (Mrs. A. CarmEast Victoria Park CLOTHING WANTED and Maryanne. ody), Don, Ken, Val is that the West Indies have both Sandover Medallists mate, but they could have ( cnr Westminster-st) Help us to help the less (Mrs. B. McSorley) and a rattling good pace attack here, Monteath, ex-South scored from at least five Phone 61 9189 61 5261 fortunate by sending unah 71 3358 Leita. Dear father-in- - possibly as good as Aus- Fremantle (Richmond), Du- opportunities. DUNNE: Please pray and ask for wanted clothing, paperbacks tralia's - and opposing perouzel and Reynolds, exlaw of Tony, Betty, Mary And, be it noted, their Bill Noonan for the happy repose of and comics (not magazines, and George first goal was scored by a and Boyde, fond grand- batsmen find it hard to play Claremont THE KING OF THE the souls John of and please) to the Young, GARDEN SHEDS ex-Subiaco (St. full-back. dad of 14 grandchildren against it. Elizabeth Dunne, their DAUGHTERS OF great-grandfather of and daughters Nellie and This is not new. CHARITY five. HOUSES, LAND, Molly, and sons Bill and 534 WILLIAM STREET, Requiescat in Pace Australian batsmen had a Jack. BUSINESSES HIGHGATE His funeral took place in bad time against "Typhoon" Rest peace. in For truck to call or the Catholic Lawn CemFrank Tyson - and at times further information mopew PL Asiquiem on against Fred Trueman etery Karrakatta, ring 28 4403 FURLONG, (Daisy): Of July 28, Wednesday, everybody in modern times A3u0Sy ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. INVITATION 9.20 p.m. your charity pray for the 1976, after Requiem has a tough time against DRIVING GRADE 4 - 530 m. NON PENALTY-530m. repose of the soul of our Mass celebrated in St. Lille and Thomson and it is 04003 ovaapaal 1. Metric System, 2. Ima 1. Embee's Luck, 2. BoeMary's Church, Leeder- not many years since WesPERSONAL tuition by lady loving sister who passed s.1 Traveller, 3. Maidstone ing Boeing, 3. Darkadale away August 1, 1966. ley Hall and Charlie Grif- Luck, instructor holder of Nation4. On Broadway, 5. Boy, 4. Coinage, 5, Fawn Always in our prayers, BowTa & O'Dea, fiths, of the West Indies, Marcus OZSL LB al Safety Council Certificate. Rate, 6. Transpose Rebound, 6. Twin Roads, 7. thoughts, Directors. Funeral ever rememcaused havoc with pace 7. Silent Mayfair Driving School City, 8. Benbow Bright Idea, 8. Giacometi, V.NI' 21 bered by her loving sis28 7299 against the best in the world. Jet, (res) Telephone 31 3220, A/H 9. Penny Gambler, (res) 9 .Grimwade Girl, (res) ters and brothers. 319028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Of course, for the fleet- (res) 10. Second Collect. 10. Whale Bone. Most Sacred Heart SMITH: Sudde▪ nly, at her Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, footed, keen-eyed batsman Select: 5, 8, 4. Select: 1, 7, 8. July 27 on Jesus residence, of 10 Stirling Road, Clarewho can play the hook shot CANNING - 8.00 p.m. DISTANCE - 9.40 pan. have beloved wife mercy of Sybil, on soul. her mont. Agents for Safe 'N' DRIVING GRADE 5 - 530 tn. DISCRETIONARY George, loved and loving or easily weave out of the Sound Car Seats. Fittings way of "bumpers", as 1. Tawny Glint, 2. Grin's GRADING - 740 m. (Mrs. Jean mother of J LOOS: Of your charity free. 1. Radiant Bound, 2. and Dianne Benaud has pointed out, the Banner, 3. Wildwood Girl, Andro), please pray for the retask is not so arduous. 4. Kini Sam, 5. Idle Chatter, Scout Around, 3. Shuatiff, Moore). Dear (Mrs. P. pose of the soul of Jack, LAWN MOWING But vocal methods - in 6. Spooky Rebel, 7. Frisky 4. Worth Murray, 6. Arctic mother-in-law of Joe and retired Chief Traffic Indefence of attack - are Fable, 8, Miss Neretva, (res) Cyclone, 7. Indian Jet. S. LAWNS and edges, Itmaloo, spector of the Ceylon Peter, fond grandma of sometimes spectacular but 9. Dawns Regret, (res) 10. Dollar Issue, (res) 9. BanDoubleview, Wodlands area. Government Railway. Befour grandchildren. Marietta Lass. ner's Son, (res) 10. Tom never effective. Telephone 46 4276. Rest in peace loved husband of Ellen, Select: 6, 1,, 5. Gall. Her funeral took place in fond brother of Trevor There was a certain irony MAIDEN - 8.20 p.m. Select: 2, 8, 5. the Catholic Lawn Cem- in England's selection of Classified Advts. and Benita, and loved etery QUALIFIED MAIDENS CANNING - 10 pan. Karrakatta, on bowlers, for the three fastuncle of Bob, Mary and $4 PREPAID GRADE 5 - 530 m. Thursday, July 29, 1976, est men in England-Snow, - 530 m. family. Como S/Station FOR 30 WORDS 1. Keener Teena, 2. Bor1. Metric Jet, 2. Allegro, after Requiem Mass celeRIP. 460 Canning Highway Willis and Ward - were inbrated in St. Anthony's cluded, in an attempt, it rowdale Lady, 3. Haifa's 3, Aracaju, 4. Gracious POST OR CALL COMO Pride, 4. Black Credence, 5. Titian, 5. Luna Mystic, 6. Church, Bellvue. AT THE OFFICE was reported, to answer the Ph. 60 3102 41111111.1111.1.21111111,, Arctic Express, 6. Kilford Real Banner, 7. Black DenBowra & O'Dea, West Indies speed attack. Full mechanical repairs Kid, 7. Birthday Banner, 8. im, 8. Smoke Eater, (res) Funeral Directors. :1111 All are very good bowlers Jagger's Side, (res) 9. Stom- 9. Musidora Road, (res) 10. Automatic Transmission 28 7299 and all are reasonably fast slip Volvo, (res) 10. Petite Jolly Geoff. Service and Repairs. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Special price on SMYTH: Sud▪ denly, on but for sheer speed alone Apex. Select: 4, 2, 5. New Tyres and Wheel Select: 3, 7, 2. July 13, at R.P.H., Effie (disregarding ability) they CANNING - 10.20 p.01. Alignment WOODLOE'S-8.40 p.m. Irene, dearly beloved are not really a match for GRADE 5 - 530 m. Roberts CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) and GRADE 3 - 530M. I. Think West, 2. Fernwife of James Edward Holding, PEST CONTROL CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO 1. Lucky Lips, 2. Barns- dale Three, 3. Panda's AfSmyth, of 18 Blake Daniel. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Street, North Perth. LovWhile they dropped Ed- ton Dale, 3. Lady Record, fair, 4. Medowra's Gift, 5. STAMP out white ants 1 ed rich, mother Aileen of who had not been a 4. Timid Hawk, 5. Lufonso, Mimosa Boy, 6. Fawn KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN for good. Contact Maxwell DEPOT (Mrs. G. failure, Williams) and 48 but who is getting 6. Jolly Edison, 7. Heir's Karminda, 7. Real Gold, 8. GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Robinson & Phelps on Neville. Goodbye darl- along in years for Test Monarch, 8. Alglatac, (res) Haig's Son, (res) 9. Spooky SOCIETY STORES AT 81 6488 for prompt service. ing, thanks for so many cricket, and Close, who 9. True Hindu, (res) 10. B Toutique, m. (res) 10. Dial 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Authorised pest exterminMargarada. happy years. failed to 46 perform EIGHTH with disAVENUE, MAYLANDS ation. Select 3, 7, 2. God bless you tinction against fast bowlSelect: 2, 7, 6. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND MAIDEN - 9.00 p.m. Her funeral took place in ing, they did not select any MAIDEN - 10.40 p.01. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD FOR SALE QUALIFIED MAIDENS the Catholic Lawn Cem- really notable young player, QUALIFIED MAIDENS 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL m. 740 etery Karakatta, on 530 m. FriSEVENOAKS 201 STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Concrete Slabs In fact, they dropped 1. Magic Macarthur, 2. day, July 16, 1976, after Mike Selvey, Deanmore Lady, 2. 1. • For Sale. All Sizes. 5041 TELEPHONE: 24 who showed Dark Caroma, 3. or After Hours: 71 1907 Glamour Maolan's Gift, 3. Rimfire Requiem Mass celebrated himself to , Also Garden Curbing, be a fairly lively to arrange for pick up 'n the Redemptorist bowler in the previous Test Stage, 4. Madame Diro, 5. Miss, 4. Koombar's Fury, Soak Wells. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Nionastery Church, and is by no means in the Mossberry Sue, 6. Brig 5. Quick Colleen, 6. BOraCONCRETE SERVICE Zana, 7. Star Sampson, 8. chio, 7. Lumber Trapper, IL DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE North Perth. 1111 COMPANY veteran class. . Trim Hall, (res) 9. Buddy's Saruma Flier, (res) 9. MY Bowr a & O'Dea, Bunbury In please deliver to Victoria 28 Street 28-32 Kornai! Road, The new men, both all- Alibi, (res) 10. Honey Sea- old Cassa, (res) 10. Lionel Funeral Directors. Phone 21 2951 Welshpool rounders, are not youngsters son. 1111 28 7299 Lou. Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours Chris Balderstone being 35 dirla"ni-=Cr.-SLZ,Z=C5ISEWINNSiOr:BS& Select: 5, 4, 7. Select: 1, 4, 6.

Greyhound Selections

A3113`168 NHOf

DRYSDALE'S

i URGENTLY REQUIRE li 1

•••

11

1,I

•

Ii


THE

Thursday, July 29, 1976

Page Eleven

RECORD

A notable success with Monsignor J. T. McMahon says: 'Virginia Woolf LORD TEACH US HOW

In Edward Albee's ploy "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" currently produced by the Australian Western _ There is no substiTheatre Company we for prayer. We tute O'DOHERTY by CUM ° Theatre a people, two eet m in the Lord's say wife, and husband "Give us this Prayers Martha, and eorge G the of ried to the daughter using secrets, and ghts thou our daily bread" day whose only method of them as instruments of tor- university's president, Alan is, teach us that — with g ommunicatin c ture; consciously or uncon- Cassell reminded me of a to pray each day. each other is through sciously they begin the work bad-tempered, hungry tiger how Let us observe the exviolence. of turning this young couple with claws pulled, tnese,

ample of Christ. frightened unrelenting in his into themselves. He began his public Not physical violence, but attacks. This desire to dominate life with 40 days of praythe violence of the hurtful Cassell brings to the stage er and fast in the desert. word, the degrading remark an individual within a close desire the and relationship all great deal of nervous a visitors, before Frequently during His ade m the past failures and unre- to turn others into one's energy, and when this is three years' preaching solved expectations dragged own image are the symbols properly used, the sparks He went apart to pray, up, the intimacy of marri- of emotional immaturity and that you go to the theatre once spending the whole to see begin to fly. night in prayer before age used as a weapon of social insecurity. humiliation. Albee has created people As Martha, Joan Sydney He called the Apostles. It is not that George and whose lives are dominated not only shows her dramatic The Apostles saw the efMartha do not care for each by the ethics of materialism, power but illustrates with fect of the night's prayer on Him. other, indeed, like many and his play, which reflects apparent ease her ability to His radiant face, His couples in a similar situation aspects of our present-day step right into the charconfident manner, and (I'm old enough now to Western society is a cry acter she is playing. of soul. have known quite a number from an artist's heart to Miss Sydney is a remark- His air of peace our carefully most examine Martha's) and George of ably good actress by any LORD'S PRAYER the bond between them is own motives and behaviour, standards. They eagerly sought of ethics important, otherwise the to question the inner gifts to those curious and cruel games success when that success is soothe and silence the PEOPLE huYOUNG of cost at the gained meanbe would they play doubts and question ingless and would not re- manity or is seen as having Of the two young people which came to them lieve the tensions of their value only if it helps in im- in the play, Pauline Hood, from time to time. narrow and frustrating lives. proving our social status or as the mousey wife with the So they approached gives us power in which to Mar- Him, looked up into His and vomit, hysterical satisfy our wants, rather FINE CONTROL tin Jones, as her somewhat eyes, and with earnestthan meet our needs. is not The relationship bewildered husband, gave ness in their voices, said: of the relationship of two ad- I found "Who's Afraid as "Lord. teach us how to of the excellent performances prqy". ults living in a sexual union; Virginia Woolf?" one exciting the couple tottering on the He did so, and there rather does it more closely most interesting and to inevitably leads that road seen. then gave them His and resemble that of conflicting plays I've ever hell of George and own prayer, the Lord's Director Edgar Metcalfe the siblings within a family unit Prayer, the most perfect mixed with strong desire by series of dramatic hills and Martha. each to establish dominance valleys, turning the inflamed I regret to say that on prayer that we can say. Its words came so — in other words the peck- passions on the bursting the second night of this point of physical violence. play, the night I atended, readily from his lips that ing order. we may conclude that In the course of the play, there were only twenty-four SCORE LEADS had often spoken to He George and Martha have people in that vast expanse eternal Father in His Despite the screaming and of Hayman Hall. visitors, a young couple they such words. manage to keep drinking torrents of verbal abuse, the production is beautifully I am happy to say that LIKE A RAINBOW through the night. controlled; this is Metcalfe this sad state of affairs in in this couple The Lord's Prayer is They use no way detracted from the like the rainbow, which their vitriolic game of do- at his best. As the university lecturer performance of the enjoymestic politics. They prise wrings up from the from them their intimate of thwarted ambitions, mar- ment of the audience.

ADVERTISE FREE *

ADVERTISE FREE

PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL

*

VOL PERSONAL TRADING' POST PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER

PRINT IN AND MAIL To: "The Personal Trading Post" G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001

Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1 . To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS

The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) N AME POSTCODE

A DDRESS C ATEGORY DESCRIPTION

.....

$

SUBURB.............. ....-- —

TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 2385

PHONE No

AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.

•••••

TO PRAY

earth, touches the clouds, and then sweeps down again to earth. It has the double action of praise and petition. To give is higher than to receive, consequently the first part of the Lord's prayer is more pleasing to God than the second part which is all petition. The Lord's Prayer lifts our hearts to God in praise — "Hallowed be Thy Name: Thy Kingdom come: Thy Will be done on earth as it is in Heaven".

HIS HOLY WILL

Then our petitions: "Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil" — will be more readily heard because they imply "if it be His Holy Will." The Lord's Prayer is given to us by Christ as the model of all prayers. First in the Sermon on the Mount and then on the Mount of Olives the Evangelists record Christ saying it for His disciples.

HOW MANY TIMES?

But who can number the occasions Christ and His Apostles said it together? Surely it was recited

by all in the Upper Room at the Last Supper. It was said by St. Peter in prison and by St. Paul in his journeys. Its words swept through the winding tunnels of the Catacombs of Rome. sevenfold cries Its have arisen to God from the concentration camps. The greatest minds are unable to exhaust its meaning and, yet, little children can say it lovingly.

'HIGHEST MISSION' It is the perfect prayer,

arched like the rainbow soaring to heaven with our praise of God, and descending from God to man with his blessings. Never say you have forgotten how to pray when you have the Lord's Prayer. The learned Archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Suhard, summarises the necessity of prayer, thus: "The highest mission Christians have at this time is to pray. "Do not let yourselves tire, therefore, in spite of the apparent silence of God, but continue to act as though prayer were not enough. and continue to pray as though action were useless."

DOESN'T ANSWER A collion grudge against prayer is that God

"does not answer my prayers," so what's the use of continuing to pray? The reason for this apparent silence of God is not that God is deaf to our prayers, but that He knows us better than we know ourselves and that what we ask for is not for our good, so. He delays our request to deepen our confidence in Him. The greatest gift of God is not the things we think we would like to have. but Himself. God, therefore, does not always give us what we ask for but He always gives us what we need. HE SAID "NO" Often this is a gift so great and generous that we should never have asked for it because until it came, we did not know of it. And let me conclude with this delightful story which will remain with you much longer than my words. A little girl at Christmas once prayed for' a thousand dolls. Her unbelieving father said to her on Christmas morning: "Well, God did not answer your prayers, did He?" And the little girl ans wered: "Yes, He did. God said "No". This was the humble acceptance of God's will by a little girl.

Prelate replies to charges by urging Catholics to speak against injustice MANILA (NC).— Responding to government criticism, Cardinal Jaime Sin of Manila said that priests, Religious and lay persons were duty bound to denounce injustice "whenever and wherever committed."

Cardinal Sin's remark ment existed than whether out against injustices or followed by a day a charge the government allowed reli- were helping the victims of injustices. by this nation's Justice Sec- gous freedom. The Philippines' martial! retary, Vincente Abad Sanlaw regime has been partictos, that Catholic and Pro- PRIESTS' CAMPAIGN He affirmed the duty of ularly irritated by priests testant clergy were using their pulpits for political Christians to speak out ag- active among the working ainst all forms of injustice. class who are fighting subpurposes. Priests were often accused standard wages and other Santos termed the pracengaging in purely poli- practices that keep a large of that said and tice "devious" critics of the martial law tical activity, he said, when segment of the Philippines regime of President Ferdin- in fact they were speaking population in abject poverty and Marcos were "dilettantes pursuing an amateur interest in political science." He said that politicking from the pulpit might be a violation of a constitutional provision separating church The Feast of Our Lady, Maitland, becomes the new' and State. Help of Christians, in its chairman. Other members are Fathcontext as an Australian naOUTSPOKEN tional observance was raised. ers Denis Hart (secretary), Many Catholic clergymen, The Adelaide liturgical William Jordan (secretary, especially foreign missionar- commission will be asked to music committee), and Greies, are outspoken critics of draw up Mass prayers more gory Manly C.P., all of Melthe Marcos regime and have appropriate to the Austral- bourne; Fathers Neil Colactively campaigned on ba- ian observance of the feast. lins and Peter Ingham, Brohalf of political prisoners THE ther Gabriel and Sister GaMEMBERS and workers. brielle, all of Sydney; FaAt the conclusion of the In his public response to meeting, Archbishop Ca- thers John McGrath (WagSantos, Cardinal Sin agreed hill, chairman of the na- ga), John Swan (Adelaide), that churches were not pro- tional commission since its Pat Cunningham (Perth) and per forums for political inception in August last Barry Copely (Brisbane). Matters for consideration messages. year, announced that on by the national liturgical rewould he advice medical circuHe also said that a lar letter had been issued linquish the position; how- commission should be sent discouraging priests from ever, he would continue as to the secretary, 406 Albeit engaging in purely political secretary of the bishops' lit- Street, East Melbourne, Vicactivity and added that the urgy committee, a position toria, 3002. The next commission meeting will take Church was less concerned he had held for 25 years. on April 19-20, 1977. place of Clarke, Leo Bishop governof form about what

Liturgy (From PA)


Page Twelve

THE

ea •

Race Talk by ISOID EVANS

RECORD

Thursday, July 29, 1976

Final four; trophies Dianella avenge earlier loss in Y.C.W. netball in defeating Queens Park in tennis winter pennants competition Teams which are in the final four of two grades in the Y.C.W. Netball Association pennant competition and the winners of the fairest-and-best trophies were announced at the team captains' meeting this week.

The Dianella Men's A Grade team avenged their earlier defeat by Queens Park when they won fairly comfortably, 12 sets, 86 games to 4 sets, 59 games in the fourth round of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association winter pennants lost weekend.

CHENTELLO, a two- good mare Brown Mischief year-old filly by Martell° is related to some good galTowers trained by Eddie lopers including Indiana Dianella's win keeps them in second position, ahead of Dianella played fine team Spencer, was making her Boy. 'Judging by his imrace debut in the Lakeview proved run and also the way in the running for a final Dianella on percentage only, tennis to win. Handicap (1D) won by King he looked before the race, I They won the opening berth. Following are the respectwould say that trainer Mick Soter. Dwyer (assistant secretfour sets of doubles which The two top teams, both ive tables for each grade: In the A Grade comAlthough near the lead all Sheehy has an early winner petition, the four top ary), Theresa Halligan obviously dampened the previously unbeaten, met in MEN the way, she was forced to here. (treasurer), Marie Bianchi spirit of the opposition be- the other B Grade game teams and their . points A GRADE: St. Mark's, 6; cover extra ground for the (vice-president) and Mara cause Dianella went on to which resulted in a win for Dianella, 6; Queens Park 4; APTONETTE was an- are: St. Joachim's, 28 Lynch (publicity officer) greater part of the journey win six of the eight sets of Q.P. when they defeated St. Mary's, nil. points; Pallottine, 20; and battled on particularly other galloper to catch the Bentley (2), 16 and Bluefor their help in keeping singles to have the match Attadale, 10/73 to 6/57. B GRADE: Queens Park'' well in the straight to take eye with her improved run birds, 15. the competition running won by afternoon tea time. Q.P. have now consolid- 6; Dianella, 4; Attadale, 4; in the Orana Graduation smoothly. seventh place only three Queens Park fought back ated their position at the Yokine, 2; Greyfriars, nil. Thus the semi-finals, lengths from the winner. Stakes • (1D) won by Show late in the day, winning two top of the B Grade table, COMING LADIES EVENTS played on Saturday are ll be greatly improved Stopper. of the final four sets. followed by Dianella and Tickets are now availSt. Mary's, 8; Q.P. (2), 6; Having only her third St.. Joachim's v. Pallotwith this run. Dianella are the "form" Attadale, both on four Dianella, 6; Q.P. (1), 2; able for the Y.C.W. YUMMONINDI showed race start since a spell, she tine and Bentley (2) v. side in the competition and points. quiz night to raise funds Yokine, 2; Greyfriars, nil. great improvement in his showed a win could be near Bluebirds. are given a good chance of The top three sides in to send the association's Next week's games are: with a fast finishing sixth third race start when he finplaying in the finals. the ladies' pennants won senior State team to AdMEN, A GRADE: St. The winner awof the ished very Strongly from the after being near the rear of St. Mary's forfeited their their respective matches and Mark's v Q.P. at St. Mark's; elaide. ard for the fairest and rear to take third place be- the field for the greater part Mark's, resultconsequently drew away St. Mary's v Dianella. St The quiz .night is on match to St. of the, race. This filly could best player in A Grade hind Pirate's Den. ing in the latter side return- from the lower three teams. Mary's. Wednesday. August 4, at Elizabeth is Little, of soon bring a welcome This well-bred colt by Ining to the top of the A It is hard to visualise 7.30 pm. MEN, B GRADE: Queensi dian Conquest out of the change of luck to Bernie Pallottine, who has been Grade table on six points. any of the lower sides Park v Yokine, at Queen It will be held at th during the season notable Duggan. They are followed by Di- causing concern to the top Park; Attadale v Greyfriars, Boomerang Hotel and for her fast play. anella on six points (with a sides. tickets are $1.50 per STONEWALL Attadale. finished A very close contender slightly poorer percentage), In the closest match of single. third to Mardiana on SatLADIES: Yokine v Q.P. for the award was Joanne Queens Park (4) and St. the round, St. Mary's were (1), at Yokine; Q.P. (2) v urday after looking the likeTickets are also availGrey. of St. Joachim's. hard pressed to retain their Dianella, at Q.P.; Greyfriars ly winner on straightening able for the Presentation Mary's. PAINTING Next week's clash be- unbeaten record when they v St. Mary's, at Greyfriars. up. Dance on grand final tween St. Mark's and Q.P. only just defeated the No. 4 I thought that it was only IN B GRADE Two association clubs arei. night.— August 14. The CONTRACTOR prove most interest- side Queens Park (1) 6/56 holding cabarets on Satur-IP should lack of racing condition that tickets are $5 per double. The B Grade compeing. 20 Mabel Street, to 6/49. St. Mary's are clear day, August 7. cost him first place and he Tickets for both soctition at Hedley Park In the men's B Grade, leaders on the table. SOUTH PERTH now appears ready to win The Dianella club is holdial functions can be obwas resolved with the Q.P. (1) have been un- ing a Queen Cabaret in the in the near -future for protained by - contacting Dianella again participated Phone 67 2716 minent owners Jeremy final four of St. Joachfortunate in losing three Dianella Marie Bianehini 612994. in a heart-stopper. Church Hall, This time they were suc- matches by small margins; Grand Promenade, Dianella. Hayes and Terry O'Connor. im's (2), 28 points, PalThe semi finals to be lottine (2), 21; Bentley cessful when they narrowly however, those losses make The cabaret will give. clul5 played at Hedley Park 1 3). 16 and Mercedes (2), defeated Greyfriars. 8/72 to their task of competing in members a chance to supthis week *should be very 1 4. 8 /68. the finals extremely difficult. port their Queen and funds exciting with the teams Greyfriars have now lost I s a resul,t the semiDianella recovered from raised will go towards the being fairly evenly two games narrowly and their 11 sets-to-one loss cost of entry into the Miss finals will be St. Joachmatched. — MOIRA must be considered unlucky against St. Mary's by in- W.A.C.L.T.A. Queen cornim's (2) v. Pallottine (2) LYNCH. not to have broken-the-ice. flicting a 12/72 to 0/12 de- petition. and Bentley (3) v. Met:' cedes(2), feat on Greyfriars. St. Joseph's Pignatelli are it ' Dianella needed the big holding a cabaret in their! The competition for win to keep in touch with club hall in Davison Road he ear 'J the fairest-and-best comthe top two sides. Attadale. petition in this grade In the other game Queens of Distinction Anyone interested should I was very keen too. Park (2), 9 / 62, had a com- contact Stephanie Kukurf, By BERNARD JAY May Hubert of Pallet fortable win over Yokine. (Dianella) on 76 2907 OT tine won the award„ with Now operating from 3 /41. Ken Houlahan (Attadale) on her excellent play in the The .answer of the what a nation of 50,000,000, This enabled them to stay 30 2075 — TOM BRANCH. t 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 centre positin. Prime Minister, Mr. or 100,000,000 or 200 ' 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 Very close to her was Fraser, "To compete, million can do, third, that under the Australian system Heather Hinton of Bentand to compete to the of there is no ley (4). best of one's ability is suchgovernment thing as an "amateur" The competitors in A what is important" to athlete who does nothing Reserve and B2 grades , the apparently cross else but train for and comat Dog Swamp still have Australian athletes and pete in a- particular sport, one match to play before fourth, that the Olympic t he semi-finals and thus sport administrators at Games is not all about winCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. the Olympic Games the final four and fairwas appropriate and to ning medals but about comest-and-best will depend PERTH 6000 peting, man against man or on this week's matches. the point. woman against woman or The rather strident deAt the captain's meetNo. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION team against team in friending, Finucane mand for "lots of money" ly but spirited rivalry. Marie TICKETS $25 — FULL :BOOK $625 (president) thanked all to be made available by the And fifthly, and most imcaptains for their attend- Commonwealth and be deNo. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize voted to Australia's winning portant, if big sums of ance and co-operation TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel more gold medals was, money are to be spent on throughout the season. PRIVATE HOTEL sport — and in the current While perhaps understandCOMFORTABLE No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Thanks were also giv5 Minutes from St. Mary's able in the circumstances, economic climate this is unACCOMMODATION TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 j en to Karen Cantlas (secCathedral likely — it would have to not helpful, even if, in the BED and BREAKFAST retary) Mrs. Margaret Bed and Breakfast words of one complaintant, spent to assist all the AusDINING ROOM $7.00 "Australian sportsmen seem- tralian people who so desir- Cnr. PIER 6 MURRAY STREETS, PERTH ed it to play their particular ed to be the only true amaM. F. CRANLEY, Licensee — TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD — sport in better surroundings, teurs left in the world." PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 Mr. Fraser said that he under more and better coawould examine the situation ches and improved adminisand would do what it could tration and not just in striv- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL to assist in "the pursuit of ing to win more medals at Room wi.th refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee excellence in Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking particular Olympic or Commonwealth Games by a selected few. sports." facilities. $7.00 per day. At least that is the way 248 This was a fair, unemoHAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2097 tional and sympathetic_ state- most Australian taxpayers CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' ment but it should be-noted (who foot the bill) would that he did not seem to look at it. Betty Cuthbert, Shane imply that "lots of money" NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" should be devoted to win- Gould, Murray Rose, Bill Roycroft, Dawn Fraser and Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH ning more gold medals. It may be that Australia the rest won lots of gold Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee has not the enormous num- medals for Australia tinder Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ber of coaches that other the so-called facilities. $7.00 per day. prevalent countries enjoy or has not "handicaps" and no doubt Pe, manent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. st & Bob Garrett 28 Phone 7566 28 756i the number of first-class fa- we will win them again. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Meanwhile a little less cilities or the number of administrators, etc., and that complaining might be welwe have not won as many come. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL medals at Montreal as we A s for the proposal that Mechanical Repairs by did at Melbourne, Rome, "millions" should be spent * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * Special Family Rates Full Facilities Munich, Tokyo and so on. in training children and the DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Qualified Automotive Engineers But Australian sportsmen younger teenagers to win The all-purpose pub North of the River must realise that, first, Aus- medals at the Games by 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY tralia has a proud tradition endless swimming up and PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 of sending to the Games down Olympic pools those truly amateur competitors, making it should be politely second, that a country of t old that they are talking rited and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House" 14,000,000 people cannot do nonsense. 450 Hay street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088

M. G. O'Brien

1

ROD EVANS AUTOS

Arena Jottings

Aid and

DOOGUE'S

_Accommodation nide

TYRE WHOLESALERS (W.A.) PTY. LTD.

All brands of . . . NEW TYRES and RECAPS at DISCOUNT PRICES

126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. Phone 25 5933


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook