The Record Newspaper 26 August 1976

Telephone 25 9088

No. 1997. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976

•

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

Price: 25 Cents

PARENTS: MORE SCHOOL FUNDS AND REBATES West Australian delegates to last weekend's meeting in Adelaide of the Australian Parents' Council are pleased that the council will urge the Federal Government to continue block funding to Catholic schools which want it. The council also agreed the inequitable result of the to study separately the prob- recent change from educalems of Catholic and non- tion-expenses deductions to Catholic parents sending, rebates in income tax. their children to independThe 90 per cent of taxent schools. payers, he said, whose genThis was in view of "the eral concessional (including diversity of schools, parents educational) expenses did and students which the not exceed the $1,350 miniA.P.C. represents and the mum derived no tax benefit • Two training nights were held last week for priOsts, parish counci l presidents and key personnel. Among the problems this creates." for their education expenses. presidents at Trinity College on Tuesday night were front: JOSIE PATERSON (Scarborough) and MERV STOKES Resolutions agreed to reMr. Warren Pickering, (Queens Park); 2nd row: FRANK HEMPSELL (Claremont), FRANK CAMPBELL (North Beach), KEN DURNIN president of the W.A. Par- commend that: (Belmont), TED BARDEN (East Cannington), MARIE HARFORD (Thornlie), FRANK FRASER (Shenton Park); rear: ents and Friends' FederaROBERT CRAIG (Bentley), PETER KENNY (Carl-isle), DENIS LANE (Merredin), GEORGE SCHAEFFER (Nedlands), tion, who led the W.A. del- FEES STRUCTURE 1. Fees structures be exegation, said that he went DAVID WALSH (Armadale). to Adelaide determined to pressed as two separate components: (i) a charge for the persuade the A.P.C. to change its policy on block servicing and amortisement of capital debts; this should funding. be a direct concessional deBLOCK FUNDING duction from taxable inHe explained that the come (unlimited), (ii) recurW.A. Catholic Education rent costs should be a taxCommission followed this ation concession allowable receiving B UENOS AIRES social services block funding policy of dis- as a rebate from tax pay- (NC). — "Be sure to from the Catholic agency. tributing funds to schools able limited to the differ- bring your credentials Refugees are automaticnot only on the basis of en- ence at the various educa- when you come", said ally considered Leftists by rolment, but also consider- tional levels between costs the Right and have been a ing staff arrangements. of educating children in gov- the priest to the telemajor target of Rightist phone caller requestBy this method, it had ernment and non-governterrorism. • Against the background of the present political murders alleged to been possible to keep open ment schools, and the gov- ing an interview in the People close to the bishhave been committed by Rightist extremists in Argentina, a special a member of W.A. schools ernment subsidy provided wake of a mass murder ops privately say that nuwhich otherwise would have for children in non-govern- of Argentine churchcorrespondent of NC News describes the dangerous position of the merous families are asking closed. ment schools. unknown by men Church as an innocent victim of the violence. the bishops, in desperation, Other W.A. delegates to terrorists. to seek information about the three-day, meeting were OUTSIDE THE $1,350 The priest was reflecting in the same middle class pected -Leftist guerillas have Government has acknow- missing relatives. Mr. L. Eastwood, vice-presi2. The rebate from tax been arrested or , killed in ledged that priests are under The general suspicion that dent of the W.A. federation, payable be at the rate of 50 the current fear and caution parish. "We don't know if the gun battles, but not one arrest. and Messrs J. Foley and P. cents in one dollar, instead sweeping over the Argentine Rightists act with impunity Catholic Church. "We still have support causes many to avoid conkillers were Rightists or Rightist' had been killed or McManus, federation coun- of the existing 40 cents. During 'the early morning Leftists," said Father Keller. captured until Gmcral Omar from our bishops but many tact with police if they fear In addition, Mr. Eastcillors. of July 4, three prisets "Most priests agree with Actis was gunned down re- laymen who used to work a Right wing kidnapping of wood successfully moved hours and two seminarians of the ideas and work of the cently by- Left-wing gueril- with us before no longer their relatives. the MINISTER'S PLEA that any tax rebates allowwant to come into the At the opening of the con- able in respect of education Pallottine order here were victims. This is disconcert- las. This resulted, it is claim- shantytowns for fear they If they go to the military, ing. ference, the 'Federal Minis- expenses should be payable killed in their rectory. "It means terrorists may ed. in the mass Murder of will get into trouble," said the request is usually unter for Education, Senator outside the $1,350 The murders put the general answered because official Church squarely in the want to kill 80-90 per cent 30 people by Rightist ex- one priest. .1. Carrick, in an address, concessional expenditure, The bishops have been policy prohibits releasing stressed the economic prob- that is, in middle of the political vio- of the priests in Argentina." tremists. in reprisal. the same way as Argentina has about 5,000 For the first six months silent about the burglarising the names of people arrestAems faced by the Govern- dependants' rebates, so as lence terrorising this counpriests. of 1976, political violence of the Argentine Catholic ed under suspicion of subment and asked parents to to provide some real tax try. Commission for Immigrants version. be patient. , Father Keller is superior has claimed 600 lives. The murders are also addbenefit for these expenses. Government officials say ing pressure on the reluct- of the German province of So -far, the Pallottines by suspected Rightists. During question time, Mr. The burglars stole 2,000 the number arersted is slighPickering pointed out to the ( 4 CONTINUED PAGE 3) ant Catholic bishops to take the Pallottines in Argentina. deaths have prothiced only Minister that Catholic parThe five victims, all born . a handful of statements by dossiers containing personal tly over 1,000, but refuse strong public action on the ents had economic probin Argentina, belonged to individnal bishops express-, data about political refugees to give the exact figure. human rights situation. the Irish province of Pallot- ing shock and concern. lems, too the Catholic "APOLITICAL" system in W.A. having to • WelV;informed 'people extines here. "All priests feel afraid find an extra $870,000 over The brother of one is Au- pect . little more .from the now. Our dead were not xiliary Bishop of Buenos Ai- conservative hierarchy. and above :Commonwealth identified with the Right, res. The entire Pallottine Since the coup, the bishPer-pupil grants without takLeft or Centre. They were community here numbered ops have been publicly quiet ing into corisideration inflaapolitical," said Pallottine 49 before the murders. tion. abont Other concrete events Father Albert Lynch, Father Andres Keller. directly affecting priests and COLD COMFORT Although no apparent po- RIGHT SUSPECTED the renowned West AusChurch-sponsored work. Mr. Pickering said this tralia Catholic Church litical motive can be found, Sources other than the week that he received cold musician and priest, died a military communique at- Pallottines tend to suspect UNDER ARREST tributes the murders to "sub- the Right, saying that it has Currently, about a dozen Comfort when pressing the suddenly this week. Minister for automatic rises To the end he retain- versive elements." The Pal- a greater history of anti- priests 'are under arrest for in grants to cover unavoidsubversion. • Catholic activity. ed his joy of living and lottines agree. reluct-' are sure murders sources are About half were arrested the able cost indreases. "We the But Church, his serving the Parents, :Mr. Pickering most recent adventure were not for robbery or ant to discuss the issue pub- after the coup, according to said, would have to be more being to drive overland some personal revenge. This licly because of the general the authorised Church blunt with their representato the Eastern States to was political terrorism". fear that Right wing terror- spokesman close- to the bishists act with a high degree ops. . tives in the Federal Parliav isit friends in church said Father Keller. Since. the coup, from 30 Slogans left by the killers Of official impunity. ment. music and talk about Rightists often travel in to 40 priests have been held On education taxation al- further publishing ven- indicated they were Rightist. ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, But fellow priests describe unmarked Ford Falcons for .investigation. lowances, the meeting ad- tures. PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. opted a number of resoluMost were released after An appreciation of his the dead Pallottines as con- similar to those used by tions aimed at lessening the historical place in the servatives. None worked in police, and frequently ident- stern Warnings .to avoid confee burden on parents of Church's liturgy and of the shantytown slums, which ify themselves as security troversial activities it was Children said. independent his life appears on Page in the eyes of the Right officers. at schools. Since the March 24 miliautomatically tags a priest Neither the Argentine CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 Mr. Eastwood emphasised as Leftist. They all worked tary coup, numerous sus- Bishops' Conference nor the MELVILLE: Canning Hiliyay. 39 1711 lc 0891.

URCII INNOCENT VICTIM OF POLITICAL VIDE

W.A. Church's renowned musician

1

KEEN JAMES

T HE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, August 26, 1976

There are many facets THE PRIESTLY MASTER of family planning OF MUSIC Family planning reaches into more facets of marriage than merely not having children, it was said this week.

"Where difficulties ar"In sharing their decision whether to bring ise we suggest ways in life into the world, a which further help in husband and wife are problems may be obtainsharing their attitudes to ed. a whole range of related "Some people have an issues", Mrs. Maureen impression of our office secretary as a medical clinic mereChamberlain, of the Natural Family ly dispensing informaPlanning Office said. tion." "Thus, knowing merely Up to 45 minutes was conception how to avoid individual may not help a married left free for percouple to come closer to- interviews so that a gether in their love for son felt free to talk about and each other" she explain- his or her married family life if they wished. ed. Couples were urged to ANXIETY COMMON attend an initial inter Many people did not view together whenever understand that it was this was possible. Afterwards, the wocommon for individuals to experience anxiety at man is asked to call back some times in their mar- for a couple of followup visits to see that she riage. It was common, she is satisfactorily undersaid, for a woman to feel standing the method. anxious about whether to SESSION become a parent again; NEXT • The next clinic it was common for couples to have difficulty in session in natural family developing a good sexual planning by the ovulation method of detecting relationship. It was not exceptional fertility, will take place for a person to have diffi- at the Saint John of God Hospital, culty understanding the Maternity Church's moral teaching Cambridge Street, Subiaco on Sunday, Septemon this subject. Mrs. Chamberlain said ber 5, - commencing at that it was good for peo- 7.45 p.m. Couples are ple to understand that recommended to attend these sort of problems the session together for came up in general con- a better mutual underversation about family standing of the method. planning. Those intending to be "Although our service present are asked to give is principally to instruct prior notice to the Natpeople on how to use ural Family Planning Ofthe ovulation method of fice, 27 Victoria Square. detecting fertility," she phone 25 5530 Mondays said, "our related task is to Fridays 10 a.m. to to help couples come to 3.30 p.m. Private intera better understanding of views are available by themselves and each appointment during those other. hours.

HOPKINS MIGHTY MART BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Saturday 9.30 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620

. . work to free the peoples of Asia and Latin America from ignorance of God's love and from human oppression. They offer you a lifetime of service to others.

Dear Father, Please send me information on the life and work of a Columban Missionary Priest.

NAME

AGE CLASS

PARISH Contact: Father Superior, St. Columban's, 48 Riversdale Road, Rivervale, W.A., 6103.

Tel.: (092) 61-1097.

Woman..

CHOIR SCHOOL

Father Lynch had started He collapsed suddenly Australia's first Catholic and died last Tuesday at choir school, in conjunction his residence in Applecross with Christian Brothers Cob, where he had been founding lege, Perth. parish priest since 1951 unPerth possibly was not till his resignation three fully aware of how advanc. years ago. ed over the rest of Am. It was on the Eastern tralia was the wealth of clasGoldfields then in their heysical polyphony being per. Albert young the that day Timorese refugees moving formed Sunday after Sun. not a Catholic, was, out of the Graylands Mi- Lynch, day in the cathedral, corn. receivothers, many so like grant Hostel were now making to a climax in the Tene. his first musical educaing big demands on the St. ing brae of Holy Week. Monica at Sister tion from Vincent de Paul Society for Schools felt his energy in BoulConvent, Joseph's St. furniture, beds, bedding and his advocacy of Gregorian 10. the age of der at a society spokesman said chant in all grades, with this week. FIRST CONCERTS festivals and competitions to Recently the society's welBy the age of 22, the spur the movement along. fare stores manager, Charlie young man's talent had takHe used yet another talent Cogan, sent a load of equip- en him to a place in the to produce a succession of ment for a family of 11 who orchestras supporting the notable organists at the eawill live in the Subiaco par- silent films but, more than thedral. ish. that his exceptional gifts By his own words, he WM Then the society had a were noticed by visiting celr unashamedly intolerant of whip-round in the parish ebrities. anything ' that he believed for necessary extras which, As a result, the Rivervale stood in the way of good among other things, pro- Progress Association sponchurch music, but he also duced 50 spare blankets. sored the first of a series had a heart to follow the With this supplement to of benefit concerts to raise Church whereever it would its resources, the spokesman £1,000 ($2,000) to send lead him. said, the society was able to him to Europe. 'REFORM' TASK supply the stranded TaiwanFor the rest of the year ese fishermen with enough of 1923 his name was a And so, with the reform blankets to keep them warm talking point as he appearof the Mass in the 1960's, at Fremantle. the man who would have ed at eleven recital conAnybody who had any- certs including one at Collie. given his life for polyphony thing he or she did not use where he was born, and one and Gregorian chant now and which might prove use- in St. George's Anglican Catook up his pen to underful in the society's efforts thedral. take a task which would could ring Mr. Cogan on have been unthinkable 20 24 5041 and it would be A CATHOLIC ABROAD years before. promptly collected and put It was already the age In the new English idiom, to use. when Australians of talent a substantial volume of • Father ALBERT LYNCH went abroad to study and Masses, settings of propers, responsorial psalms and gain fame — and maybe olic Church and set his leave his mark on church songs for all occasions came not return. liturgical music. music in Australia. flowing from that pen. So a proud Perth citizenry heart on its This second period in welcomed him back after ROME — AND CHANT TO THE END chance for the was By a coincidence when in Europe three and a half years of immerse Never at rest, he had, on to Lynch Albert violin studies in Brussels, 1930 he entered Propaganda classical polyph- the very morning of his College, Rome, to study for himself in under Professor Marchot. onic music and Gregorian death, put the final toucha He achieved more than the priesthood, it was in the to the revision of his Replainsong. musical excellence in Eur- company of Dr. Percy He studied the latter at quiem Mass. ope — he joined the Cath- Jones. who equally was to His greatest achievements Solesmes in France where monks had laboured to re- were to conduct personally store the purity of plain his own Mass composition song and whose efforts had during Pope Paul's visit at been pushed by Pope Saint Randwick in 1970 and later Pius X in his quest for a to have further compositions reform of the liturgy that used at the Melbourne Inwould include the Church's ternational Eucharist Contimeless chant. gress in 1973.

Late Father P. O'Neill's 50 years of priesthood

Priests' talks: Church investment, Ireland, marriage law

'CRUSADER' RETURNS

CONDUCTOR

When Albert Lynch left An enduring memory of for Rome the "new" music Father Lynch will be of the was only lapping the shore 75-year-old man who lag LONDON (NC).— The National Confer- of Australia but when Fa- year for the Marian Conence of Priests, at its September meeting at ther Albert Lynch, the gress in December assemBirmingham, is to consider public scrutiny of priest, returned Perth was bled his all-parish choir, reChurch investments, practical concern for de- made aware that it had a hearsed it solidly for four in veloping countries, reform of Church marriage crusader for the best in weeks and then stood gardens regulations and support for efforts to achieve plain song and the highest the Supreme Court standards of quality and orchestral shell and, with justice and peace in Northern Ireland. performance in choral mu- characteristic energy and flair, conducted the perforcontacts with sic. The meeting, which brings personal No faint-hearted man, mance of his own music. individuals and together elected representa- groups His career as priest and tives of about 5,000 dio- from Northern Ireland, and when sure of his goal, Facesan priests in England to ask both the Irish and ther Lynch, -following the musician is indelibly etched and Wales, is to consider a the English and Welsh bish- Church's lead, challenged into the fabric of the Father Patrick O'Neill proposal to make public in- ops' conferences "jointly to the prevailing acceptance of Church in Western AO(pictured), who died this formation about diocesan reaffirm the Christian prin- mixed church choirs and in tralia. — P.C. ciples which are essential to week aged 76 at Glenda- investments. injustice and vioprevent lough. had spent the greater The proposal also recomScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and part of his life, as a Re- mends prohibiting Church lence in our countries." Set marriage, the conferOn demptorist priest, away financial advisers from havbe asked to urge from his home State of ing any financial interest in ence will the bishops' conference to W.A. investments made and asks LOCKSMITHS Born in Northam, he en- for the appointment of ensure "the more expediti4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced tered the Redemptorists and moral theologians with a ous resolving of marriage CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service after his priestly ordination knowledge of working con- nullity cases" and to ask was among the first Austral- ditions, especially in devel- the Vatican for a ruling ians of the Order to go to oping countries, to all in- that the canonical form the Philippines, where he vestment advisory panels. the requirement that a marriage should take place gave two periods of service. Other proposals urge dio- before a Catholic priest and His later years were spent cese and parishes to adopt two witnesses — should be R emodel that old bathroom in mission work throughout various aid programmes and needed only for a marriage Australia with a characteris- suggest that parishes apply to be lawful, and no longer, Add tic emphasis on prayer, de- a definite percentage of as at present, for it to be P RESTIGE & VALUE votion to Our Lady and the their gross income to the valid. to your home recitation of the Rosary. needs of the Third World of Other proposals urge the In declining health he developing countries. bishops to encourage priests went into the care of the On Northern Ireland, the and people to adopt simpler Little Sisters of the Poor conference will be asked to life-styles and call for a PTY. LTD. three years ago and there, back the efforts of the Ca- clarification of Christian 2 11 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 earlier this year, celebrated tholic justice and peace moral teaching on the prothe fiftieth year of his commissions in both Britain duction, sale and use of — TERMS AVAILABLE priesthood. and Ireland, to foster direct arms.

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

BATHROOMS. . . BEAUTIFUL

A DDRESS

SCHOOL

St. V de P aid for Timorese refugees and Taiwanese

1938 bravely assembled the first all-male choir of St, Mary's Cathedral, for the 1938 Easter services. By December the boys were ready to join in the first of many memorable Halleluiah choruses.

To trace the 76 years of the late Father Albert Lynch across this century means passing many milestones marking significant developments in West Australian life.

George Boucher & Co.

Thursday, August 26, 1976

THE

Page Three

RECORD

'Indifference' of Churc leaders to Catholic Press causes concern

SAN FRANCISCO (NC).— At an awards ceremony honouring him here, a Catholic editor expressed concern at what he termed "the growing indifference of some Church leaders in relation to the religious Press."

Gerard E. Sherry, editor-manager of "The Monitor," newspaper of the San Francisco archdiocese said that it was time to speak out on the growing problems of the religious Press "because, despite much criticism of it, it is still the only meaningful form of communication open to Church leaders in the here and now." "Alas, in the priorities of many Church budgets, little, if any, consideration is given to its Press," Mr. Sherry said. "It is expected to pay its own way — and for many years, it did. "Only a very few small publications have received continuous subsidies. "Now, however, the inflationary spiral has hit hard at the religious Press, as it has done in the secular Press. newspapers "Church are important to the civic community, and their survival. financially, should be a priority con-. cern. "Certainly, within the Catholic community, the only medium capable of giving in-depth coverage of the life of the Church, locally, nationally, and internationally, is the diocesan Press. "In no other medium of the Church's communication process is there a

week-in, weekout offering of in-depth information and religious instruction as in the Catholic weekly. Mr. Sherry said that the increased interest in ecumenism, and religious dialogue in general, "can be traced to the coverage

of this question by the Catholic Press." "There are many other issues deeply affecting our lives as Christians, which also might never have assumed the importance that they have, had it not been for our Church's Press.

Parents' Coundl delegates

Mother Teresa reflects the Parents and schools love of Christ (from P.1) • W.A. delegates to last weekend's Adelaide conference of the Australian Parents Council were (from left) P. McManus, L. Eastwood, W. Pickering and J. Foley.

Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India, in the foreword to this book says that to meet Mother Teresa, "is to feel utterly humble, to sense the power of tenderness, the strength of love."

explained by the Christ-like love that inspires them. I could say so much in Dealing with the question praise of this book, but, of capital grants recomperhaps, I have said enough mended in the Australian to whet your appetite. Schools Commission report, Brother J. B. Duffy, Christian Brother, It is a revelation — a gift Mr. McManus said that ital funds allocation over r eviews MOTHER TERESA HER PEOPLE W.A. Catholic schools needfrom God Himself. and above that required for about $12,000,000 for ed AND HER WORK, by Desmond Doig one year last October In to allow for upgrading existing (Collins, London, $9.98). 175 pages with of the Christian Brothers of both upgrading growth and the building of connew for and schools In this attractive work we photographs. the English province had new schools within the inmeet one of the greatest the chance privilege of tra- struction. dependent school sector. people in the world, perhaps The schools commission needy whom she and her fo- study — as in other religious velling on the same plane 11Ir. Foley, commenting the one person, acclaimed r ecommendation would proas Mother Teresa. congregations. llowers serve. on his first experience of an that of and respected by the whole one-tenth about vide to One of her remarks But the regimen is stren"She told us," says the A.P.C. meeting, felt that world, whose sole work is author, "that while we, ruth- uous: "We wake at four, him I must share with read- amount, he said. could be confused parents humanitarian service, whose As a result, more and by the apparent complexity lessly interviewing and pho- pray till half past six. and ers of this review: total love of Christ is car"I understand Faith as a more children would be of what should be simple tographing her, were also then have our first meal. ried over to her fellowman giving love. government situations — the precise We forced into do own our washing her for work, doing God's of whatever culture, race or the time spent with the and cleaning of the house Faith and love go togeth- schools and this would be level of government funding creed. an alarming erosion of the and the increase in real likes of us was a personal before we go out to work er. In a word, we meet a terms. sacrifice because it kept her . . We come 'home at half True love gives until it case for "State" aid. lady who is really living the Mr. Foley was convinced from the needs of her peo- past twelve, go out again hurts, as we see from the He successfully moved two great precepts of the ple, the poorest of the at two, then come in again A:P.C. urges the that effective explanation of Christ's life. the example "that Decalogue — a living saint by half past seven. poor." (p 15). Give, until it hurts, not Federal Government to in- both to governments and of our own times. We have be to for back from one's abundance. crease substantially the cap- parents was vital. just This dedication to an apDoes she enjoy this acis prayers this im— very claim? No — but, as she ostolate so replete with love portant. . . " (p 80). told Desmond Doig, she re- of God and man is the keyThis fascinating book is alizes the value of publicity note of the book under re- a history of Mother Teresa view. the for the destitute and and her missionaries of Mother Teresa's life is Charity. marked by her ideals: undiBetter still, it is a docuTHE ONLY CATHOLIC BALL vided love in chastity, free- mentary, made graphic and OF THE SEASON dom in poverty and total inspiring by a series of insurrender of self in obedi- cidents highlighting the comence. passionate dealings of MoHer philosophy of religi- ther Teresa with the sick ous life is set on the perfec- and suffering poor, and the ueen [Leg tion that Christ Himself pro- narrative is generously illusposed: "If you will be per- trated with professional phoat Subiaco City Hall fect (i.e. mature, fully de- tography. on Friday, September 10 veloped in the love of God), The pictures, black-andsell what you have, give white, or colour, tell the your wealth to the poor, and whole story — but you will Tickets $10 each come follow Me." (Mt. want to read every word. ( Fully inclusive) 19-21). It was not an easy task Doig emphasises this great for this great soul to leave Obtainable from Club Secretaries feature of the lives of Moth- the security of her Loreto er Teresa's missionaries: convent and the love of her and W.A.C.L.T.A. Secretary They are not to see them- sisters in religion to underTelephone 76 2907 selves simply as social work- take the arduous work to which she devoted herself. ers. Her first difficult case was CONCESSION PRICES FOR The apostolic work is ba- almost disastrous: " . . . PARISH SOCIAL CLUBS sed on regular prayer and she was confronted by a man with a gangrenous thumb. Obviously it had to be removed. So she took a pair of scissors, and, one can imagine, a prayer, and cut. Her patient fainted one way and Mother Teresa the other." (p 51). If the reader has hitherto had no experience of the appalling poverty of the slums of India's cities, this book will shock him. On the one hand the reader will be revolted by the pools of human mess and degradation (e.g. Doig's description of the slums of Calcutta). Ring me on 28 8166 or on after hours 75 1531 for On the other hand he be inspired by the herwill dollars on hundreds of personal attention and save oic work of the Missionaries demonstrators. brand new Holdens and company of Charity and their total to the care of a devotion — TOO — TOP TRADE IN PRICES ARE PAID humanity that in itself is loveless and revolting. ATTWOOD MOTORS PTY. LTD. The many photos, skill22 STIRLING STREET, PERTH fully presented reveal a beauty of person in the misTelephone 28 8166 — After Hours 75 1531 sionaries that can only be 411111=111111111111\

W ACZ

NEW HOLDEN

hems

eat/

PAUL ZAPPIA

TOREWIDE HOLIDAY SAVINGS

STARTS MONDAY ALL STORES

THE

Page Four

Archdiocesan Calendar

Thursday, August 26, 1976

RECORD

I

ACOLYTES' RETREAT

August

A retreat for acolytes of the archdiocese will commence at 8 p.m. on Friday, October 29, with a liturgical rite of penance and evening prayer. The Saturday session will commence with morning prayer at 7.45 o'clock; besides spiritual talks and time for reflection, opportunity will be offered for those who wish to have informal discussion on liturgical aspects of their ministry. The retreat will conclude after an hour of eucharistic worship commencing at 8.30 p.m. Those attending are asked to register with Peter Jones (30 4579). The Archbishop has • endorsed a suggestion that parishes offer to assist with the cost of their acolytes attending the retreat.

9 a.m. Mass for the opening of the Provincial Chapter, Sisters of St. Joseph, South Perth. Archbishop Goody. The Bishops of Australia will meet in Sydney from August 30 to September 6.

29

September 6-10 10

NEWS IN PARS

First clergy retreat. 6.30 p.m. Old Aquitiians' Mass and re-union. Archbishop Goody.

Official

From: The Archbishop. To: Diocesan Priests. The parish of SUMAC() will become vacant in the near future owing to the retirement of the parish priest, Monsignor E. Kennedy who will continue in residence at the presbytery. The parish of MUNDARING will become vacant following the transfer of the parish priest, Father Anton Hesse. Priests who might be interested in an appointment to either of these parishes are invited to make their preferences known to the Archbishop by September 12.

ST. JOSEPH'S PAST PUPILS' DAY

The St. Joseph's Past Pupils' Association will hold a Day of Recollection at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House, Victoria Park on Sunday, September 19, and all past pupils are invited to attend. Please contact Mrs. M. Lanigan on 472346 prior to September 10.

St. V. de P. STORE EXTENSIONS

In the presence of Bishop Quinn and the parish priest,

• Among those at the recent youth discussions were (left to right): Monsignor Hogan, new extensions to the St. Vincent de CHRIS TONKIN, NELLA COLASANTE, KATH SNOW and KIM LYON. Paul welfare store in Gordan Street, Osborne Park, will

Leadership among youth• the force of example PRODIGIOUS CHARITY WORKER emphasised at meeting

be opened at 2 p.m. on Sunday. September 19. Mass will be celebrated at 3 p.m.

MARRIAGE GUIDANCE IN SOUTH-WEST

Training in marriage guidance and family counselling will be available to people in the South West of the State in 1977. Men and women who would like to take part in this part of the Church's service to the community are asked to contact The Secretary, Christian Family and Ethnic Services, 71 Victoria Street, Bunbury, W.A. before September 30 this year. <A,

SISTER'S DIAMOND JUBILEE

On Sunday, September 19, the parish of Our Lady Help of Christians will be celebrating the diamond jubilee A prodigious lifetime of Wembley before the Clonof Sister M. Patrick, Sister of Mercy, with a Mass to be fund-raising for Catholic in- tarf move. by Father P. Farrelly at 2 p.m., followed by celebrated Youth told recently that their leaders in the archdiocese were She was at the with the opening of stitutions ended in the Parish Hall. Sister M. Patrick taught tea afternoon death of Mrs. Lucy Davies Castledare in 1929. ability to talk or organise came second to the power of their Christian in the parish school for several years and is still actively Through the Catholic Wo- example to lead others to Jesus Christ. last week involved in parish work, visiting homes, hospitals, etc. A men's League of which she She was 95. leadership that a person develops able in the archdiocese of cordial invitation is extended to her friends and past quality of This was a foundation member pupils to be present on this occasion. R.S.V.P. September Last year she attended in 1937 and was its treas- was emphasised at a meet- through accepting responsi- Perth. Following this successful 11, 43 Camberwell Street, East Victoria Park. Sister M. her last charitable venture urer for the next 27 years, ing of 40 youth leaders held bility and working with othPatrick entered the Order in 1916. She is remembered adult training day, there is particularly by past students of St. Anne's School. Bel— Clontarf Fair that she she introduced Brother Kea- by the Diocesan Youth ers. At the open forum it was to be a series of seminars mont, in its early days when Sisters drove a horse and had not missed since the ney to Mrs. Musk and the Council earlier this,- month urged on youth to take a for youth leaders. Home opened in 1901. buggy to school. future of Bindoon was born. at Highgate. Mr. Bob Craig, an adult responsible role in running Mrs. Downey, C.W.L. But her association with leader at Bentley, in and organising youth groups SEMINARS the Christian Brothers went president. described Mrs. youth The first is to be held on CATECHISTS' COURSES address - to the gathering but also to seek the assistan earlier than that, to the Davies as "a woman with For catechists and interested parents, booklets of lessons ance of adults for assistance the afternoon of Sunday, said: days of the 1890's when the the capacity to love and to and guidelines for third term are now available from September 5. for adults and guidance. "The solution first at Glendalough and reach out to those in need." Father Bob Hailstone, Catholic Education Office, 19 Henry Street. Shenton Park. is to turn again to tht teachMay she Rest in Peace. later at the McAuley Centre, broadcaster and specialist ing of the Bible on Spiritual PROPOSALS Among ideas suggested to in the media, will lead the leadership; for leaders are W.A.C.E. GENERAL MEETING A family company of three generations standing in the not called by God to stand leaders for the involvement group in a study of "Tile A special general meeting of the W.A. Catholic Educaof their members were danWestern Australian community providing an essential service I nfluences on Youth in Tobehind a programthe and tors for the presentation of the revised constitution and with traditional regard for the wisherof bereaved families ces, films with both enterday's society." push but to go before their for a display and viewing of latest additions .to the Cathotainment and a message, For further detail , lead- lic media resource centre will be held at 45- Tyrell Street brothers and lead. "They move others by games, camping and canoe- ers intending to be present on Sunday, September 26, commencing at 9:30 a.m. Mass their example and :not by ing, discussion groups, tapes should contact Martin Spen- will be said at noon. and film strips, and involve- cer 254893, a/h 937110. the power of their office. ment in community services. Later seminars will deal RESPONSIBILITY The leaders were also giv- with "Leadership Qualities" CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE In later segmentsi: speak- en an idea of the resources and "The Role of the DioAn executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League ers and leaders emphasised and courses that were avail- cesan Youth Council." will be held at league headquarters at 10 a.m. on WedESTABLISHED 1910 nesday, September 1. A gathering of members in the form of a picnic, has been arranged for Tuesday, October TI 5, at National Park, Yanchep. Anyone interested should P. L. MEAD, Principal contact the branch secretary or ring Mrs. Indermaur on Not associated with any other funeral director 86 3303. Early booking is advisable. Those attending take Meinbeis of the Australian Funeral Directors Associatior lunch, or use the facilities available for a barbecue. 190 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 6100

fti \TM". MECTOQ6 MEAD, 60\ 0 CO

1 4/

TELEPHONES: 61 1158, 61 3482 ALL HOURS

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

cr i nada% ir a la ciimmbwmomminolkiir

HIRE & SALES SPECIALISTS *Standard & Narrow (35" wide) Models. •Large Hire Fleet

111 Delco Equipment Sales 12 Drake St, Osborne Park

246111I

DIOCESAN COUNCIL STUDIES EVANGELISATION; EXAMINATION OF PAPAL DOCUMENT The Diocesvn Pastoral Council devoted the morning half of last Saturday's session to a study of the question of evangelisation.

For the discussion, 23 er and more telling as well limits of the listener and the members present plus the as being based on the gos- real, rather than the imagthree bishops, broke into pel. ined, questions of people groups to consider the five had to be answered in good FEEDBACK aspects of the recent Roman evangelisation. It was suggested that In this document on the subject. connection it was Evangelisation was the priests might call in parish essential for youth to be ingroups for feedback on their theme of the last Synod of volved in the evangelising Bishops, and subsequently sermons or as a means of effort of the Church. the Pope had issued a full finding out the subjects that The Archbishop in concould be covered in serexposition of the subject. clusion noted that the disStudying the content of mons. The particular aspect of cussion was not intended at the document, one group evangelisation this stage to produce practicAustralian felt that there was a need al conclusions but that it for a better verbalisation of was studied asking whether had important formative it was much of at present the message of salvation. a preaching of the gospel to value for the members. TRULY PREACHED? those already converted. The afternoon session of It was noted that secular the day was given over to It was necessary to see if the message of the Gospel humanism was making in- business. was being truly preached to roads into Catholic schools. Advice would be sought youth in high schools and on iconography as a result whether the message was SMALL GROUPS of the matter being raised getting through to them. Parishes could best be- previously at the council. Looking at methods of come evangelisers by work- In response to Father evangelisation, another ing through small groups ra- Foley's request, three memgroup saw sermons as a ther than as a large organ- bers would assist in discusprime means of evangelisa- isation. sions to make the Aquinas tion but to be more effect- - The gospel had to be pre- procession a more parish ive they needed to be short- sented within the cultural and family based occasion.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — 21 5304 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — 35 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605

LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY . •

•

•

Fit for

POLLICKS SPAM GOODS 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Telephone: 69 2455 — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME —

Thursday, August 26, 1976

THE

It

I

RECORD

Page Five

Catholic Church partly to blame for the Reformation: Cardinal

'I

1111i

MINNEAPOLIS (NC).— The Catholic Church was at least partly to blame for the Protestant Reformation, led by Martin Luther, which has divided the Christian world since the 16th century, Cardinal Leo Suenens of Brussels said here. "If we (Catholics) had un- that crucial moment in his- ens' address focused on ecderstood the positive mess- tory." umenism rather than the The_ cardinal, one of the charismatic renewal. age (of the early Protestants) this separation would major architects of the Sec"I can feel the Spirit never have happened," Car- and Vatican Council, told blowing across the different dinal, Suenens said at the more than 8,000 Lutheran denominations," Cardinal fifth international Lutheran and Catholic charismatics Suenens said. conference on the Holy that a more unified ChrisCardinal Suenens recalled tian Church was on the ho- attempts in the 1920's at Spirit. "We were not what the rizon. uniting the Catholic and Lord expected us to be at Most of Cardinal Suen- Anglican churches. At that time, he said, unity "looked impossible". Today, the cardinal admitted "there is not yet visible unity, the door is still closed.- But, he noted, "the windows are open."

Development fund drive in Brisbane Undefeated

"Catholic Worker" will cease publication after 40 years

UNITY NOT BRISBANE.— A special drive has been UNIFORMITY 72-year-old prelate made to encourage parishioners in all parishes The Lutherans to further urged of the Archdiocese of Brisbane to invest in the Christian unity and to Archdiocesan Development Fund. "make friends of Catholics"

The fund has loaned share in the Church's mis- and "let them know of your love for Jesus." about $10 million since its sion. "Don't wait," he cautioninception just seven years • To enable school and ago, mainly for the purpose parish works to be under- ed. "It is too easy to emulate of erecting essential region- taken which otherwise would God's patience, but God's al and parochial schools. have to be postponed or love is impatient." It has made 190 loans to curtailed. It was the first time However, Cardinal Suenvarious parishes and organi• To effect savings to ens qualified his ecumenical since 1966 that a Trinity sations throughout the arparishes, religious orders exhortations by reminding team had achieved a chdiocese. and the archdiocese in in- the audience that "we must similar feat; a 1974 team MELBOURNE.— The monthly publication "Catholic Worker" is to Loans approved and fully terest and other costs of not identify unity with uniwent through unbeaten December 31, at as drawn cease publication after 40 years. to the semi-final. formity." 1975, totalled $5,786,415 as borrowing. For the 1976 competiA combination of rising other members of the Cam- committee since 1959, says compared with $2,480,098 tion, Trinity successively costs and falling circulation pion Society decided to of the paper's decline: at December 31, 1974, defeated teams from have spelled death for the launch the paper, establishwhich was an increase in "A whole series of sharp Saint Hilda's, Hale, Iona, journal that chose to stand ing a strong independent lay loans drawn of $3,306,317 WA.O.A. Saint Brigid's, Saint Lou- controversially towards the point of view and voicing drops occurred as we tack- for the year. A further led controversial issues." is; then Mercedes in the Church and some Catholic strongly the principles of $2.100,000 has been approvOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Some of the major rea- ed. quarter final, Mount attitudes. papal encyclicals. sons for falls in circulation 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Lawley in the semi-final Assuming that all loans The birth of the journal Mr. Santamaria left the are said to be the paper's and Saint Louis in the was sparked off by the enhave been approved which Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 paper in 1938 to join the support for the nationalisafinal. are fully drawn in the near 114.41.4.11.11,"0."..04,411.4NP11.#111,0NOW#4,04.....0.04,041411,##,41.4.4.4,04.4,4404ve cyclical letter of Pope Pius Australian national secretartion of the banks, attacks future, the interest saving • The winning Trinity XI Quadragesimo Anno iat of Catholic Action and, on the National Civic Coun- (about 2 per cent) on College debating team: (40th Year) which was a ironically, the paper he cil, opposing conscription $7,886,415, will represent a From left: JOE LONGO, tribute to the Church's so- founded eventually became for national service, advosaving of $157,728 to the inTIM DOLIN, CAMER- cial teaching pronounced in his most consistent critic in cating Catholic-Marxist diaparishes and the ardividual Rerum encyclical letter the the post war years. ON SWEENEY (caplogue and dissent from the chdiocese in the 1975-76 tain) and JOHN WARD. Novarum of 1891. Peak circulation of the Church on Humanae Vitae financial year. Mr. Bob Santamaria with paper was 50,000 copies contraception issues. The objectives of the Armonthly in the last years Development These issues attracted chdiocesan of World War II. some support, Mr. Ryan Fund are: SINCE • To make more efficient John Ryan, chairman said, but for every 12 sup68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH rap 1946 1 of, Mr. the Catholic Worker's porters the paper lost 100. use of Church funds. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • To provide greater fiand ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE nancial security for the Ar1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS chdiocese of Brisbane. • To grant loans for Phone 25 2765 parish schools, archdiocesan colleges, other educational 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT PERTH 287299 projects and parish develop( Tce End), PERTH CNGTN 695017 ments. • To provide an opportunity for parishioners to Trinity College debating team went through undefeated in this year's Federation Debating Competition.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

BOMA Et O'DEA

LEICART Photo

Funeral Directors

4

The Public Trustee can help you • By preparing your will and administering your estate. • By administering the estate o r elatives and friends in your stead.

Public Trustee PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 565 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 25 0141

How a criminal called the "Iron Man" was transformed The transformation of the "Iron Man" was told by Alan Ang, scripture distribution secretary for the Bible Society of Singapore, Malaysia and Brunei during a recent visit to Sydney. Ang, once a member of per", and tore about 10 a teenage gang, said that pages from the Gospel of the "Iron Man," so named Luke and gave it to the by other prisoners, who warden. was serving a long term of It was given to the "Iron imprisonment for murder- Man" and, the pages coning a rival gang member, tained the Word of God and was kept alone in a cell for the message spoke to the two years of his sentence. Iron Man for the first time He was lonely and had in his life. The "Iron Man' that day nothing to read but, fortunately the prisoner in the gave his life to Jesus Christ next cell had a copy of the and experienced a marvelNew Testament given to lous change. him by the Bible Society's Because of the "Iron representative. Man's" transformation there The Iron Man was offer- was a great revival going on ed and gladly accepted it, in Changi Prison, a Bible but they didn't know how Society spokesman said. they could get it from one Formerly there had been cell to the other. only one service a week atThey thought of a plan. tended by a handful of inThe "Iron Man" called mates. had and said he the warden Today, there were six serstomach trouble and needed vices on Sunday and each toilet paper. The man with the Bible was attended by 100 to 150 shouted, "I have some pa- inmates

ALL HOURS

HEALTH INSURANCE Chief Administrator The Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society of Victoria requires a Chief Administrator who would:— ( a ) be responsible for the administration of one of Victoria's leading Friendly Societies with a membership of approx 25,000. ( b) be a member of the Board of Management with the responsibility of carrying out the rules of the Society and resolutions of the General Conferences. Applicants would require general administrative experience and a knowledge of general accounting practices. A knowledge of Health Insurance and Friendly Society activities, whilst not essential, would be an advantage. SALARY TO $16,000 APPROX., PLUS ALLOWANCES. ATTRACTIVE LEAVE AND WORKING CONDITIONS. This is a responsible and challenging position, and if you are interested you are invited to submit your application covering age, qualifications and experience, which will of course be treated with strict confidence, by Wednesday, 15th September, 1976, to:

The President, HIBERNIAN SOCIETY, Box 2375V, G.P.O., MELBOURNE 3001. 44.0111,or4rarisamionk

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 26, 1976

FIRST BRICK OF A NEW LORETO JUNIOR SCHOOL LAID BY BISHOP QUINN

Three years of planning and hard work were rewarded on Sunday when the first brick of the new junior school building for the Loreto Primary School, Nedlands was blessed and laid by the Parish Priest of the Holy Rosary Parish, Bishop P. Quinn. Two hundred visiting Re- man, Mr. George Schaefer, for both children and adults ligious, parents and children and children from each as well as a new pottery watched the ceremony, in- grade took part in a special studio and a courtyard thecluding Sister Beatrice Han- "Prayer of the Faithful". atre. nan, I.B.V.M., a member of The school principal, SisMr. Wittenoom said that the Order's Provincial Coun- ter Kathleen Brennan, I.B.- the rejuvenation of the cil and two former Superiors V.M., spoke on the history school had been made posof the convent, Mother Dy- of the school, which was sible through the co-operampna, I.V.B.M., and Mo- opened in 1931. tion of the parents, the ther Theodore, I.V.B.M. After the laying of the school and the Order over Addressing the gathering, first brick by Bishop Quinn, a period of three years. Bishop Quinn thanked the all present joined in a final At one stage it had apLoreto Sisters for 45 years hymn during which the peared very likely that the of service to the parish children who were watching school might have to close, since the convent and school the ceremony from vantage he said. were opened in 1931. points scattered through the This had resulted in an crowd waved bunches of increased awareness by parCO-OPERATION streamers in a spectacular ents of the special status of The bringing to fruition conclusion. the school in Nedlands as of the present project was a local community school a fine example of co-opera- PROBLEM SOLVED The new Loreto Nedlands and a large group of partion between the parents of school building will ents became actively involvjunior the school, the Loreto Sised in fighting for the retenters and the Holy Rosary solve a severe accommodaParish, and the new build- tion problem which has de- tion and development of the school. ing represented a big step veloped in recent years. The chairman of the PRINCIPAL'S WORK forward in meeting the fuBishop QUINN (centre) blesses the first brick of the new Loreto school as it is held by ture needs of Catholic edu- School Advisory Board, conThe role of a community :Dr. F J. MURRAY, president of the P. and F. Sister KATHLEEN BRENNAN, superior of cation in Western Australia, sulting engineer Richard school had been actively Wittenoom, said this week pursued by the principal, the school is at the right. he said. The P. and F. president, that the whole pattern of Sister Kathleen Brennan, "INININININNIKININNINKM#411.4KAND Dr. F. J. Murray, in wel- enrolments had changed I.B.V.M., and the inspiracoming the large crowd, dramatically over the past tion for the work leading said that it was very fitting four years. up to the present project Until 1972 the school was had been very much due to that the occasion be marked by such a large gathering faced with falling enrol- her, he said. together of the parish and ments and numbers fell to Although Sister Kathleen's as low as 125. school communities. term as principal would con- • 'DRAMATIC CHANGE' elude • this year, the new • IMPORTANT ROLE "A dramatic change in en- building would be a fitting A school was a most imrolment pattern was then reminder of her work in the portant part of any community as it was largely experienced by all schools rejuvenation of the school, • there that children acquired in the Nedlands-Dalkeith FUNDS their value systems, beliefs area and, all indications are Mr. Wittnoom expressed and behaviour patterns and that this pattern will con- appreciation for the support tinue rejuvenation with the learned how to take their and co-operation of the Propart as members of the com- of the area," he said. As small classes in the vincial of the Loreto Sismunity. ters, Sister Noni Mitchell, upper grades were replaced A short liturgy which folwho had shown each year by large Grade 1 lowed involved representagreat interest in the new enrolments, numbers had tives of each of the groups role being pursued by the involved in the life of the increased to the point where school and who had been it had been necessary to use school. instrumental making in All present joined in sing- all available areas as class- available the greater part of room space, with virtually ing the "Magnicicat"; a the funds required for the lesson was read by the Holy no space available for re- project at a time when the source areas and other esRosary Parish Council chairOrder was faced with heavy sential work areas. • The new building would capital commitments in othprovide immediately four er States. On completion of the exlearning areas, with provision for a further two, he tensions the school will provide education for both boys said. -- Sole Agents — In addition there would and girls in Grades 1 to 7. be extensive resource, with- In addition, full day predrawal and practical areas, school facilities for 30 childas well as stores, sick bay, ren are provided. • Father Gerald BRENstaff room and toilet faciliThe school is expected to 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco NAN (left), Jesuit of ties. continue to play a valuable 81 5700 Other building work car- role as a "feeder" primary Salisbury, South Ausried out in association with school to the secondary LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY tralia, returned VATICAN CITY (NC).— The study to the new building will pro- school of the new John commission on Woman in Society and the Perth last weekend for vide art and craft facilities XXIII College in Claremont. stni

L.. .

keranano Altar Wine COO

EV HAY ST.

Priest back for wedding of brother

the marriage of his brother BILL BRENNAN to JANET TUR235 Newcastle Street, Perth TON (centre) in Saint Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants a Thomas More Chapel. • The bridesmaid was Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 JO-ANNE BRENNAN dirrattOrst-st-rntrivirtsKirievirv irtji (left) and the best man JOHN BRENNAN (right).

DUFFY BROS

DANNELL & GOLLOP

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH -- — 21 5344 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — 68 4831 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929

Roy Galvin & Co. (929-233 William St., Perth Phone 28 8544

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brennan, of Maddington, and the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Turton, of Wembley Downs.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists

HIGHER ROLE FOR WOMEN IN CHURCH RECOMMENDED Church, established by Pope Paul VI in 1973, has recommended that more women be named to "posts of recognised responsibility within the departments of the Holy See whose work calls for their contribution."

The commission's recommendations, formulated during its final session last January and recently published include. • "The access of women to non-ordained ministries in the Church." • The participation of women in the liturgy in the light of the norms established by the Vatican Congregation for the Sacraments and Divine Worship and of current practice in local Churches. • "The participation of non-ordained baptised persons in jurisdiction (in the wide sense) within the Church." The commission recommended that the current revision of the Code of Canon Law "make as much provision as pos-

sible for the responsible participation of women in the life and mission of the Church" and that competent women be consulted about the revision. The commission urged bishops' conferences to insure that the education of the clergy "is such as to enable them to have a good understanding of the various Christian vocations for women and to collaborate sincerely with women in the different sectors of the apostolate." Teaching congregations, the commission said, "should revise the content and methods of Catholic education from the point of view of the image they present of women and of man-woman relationships."

WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

it and P. 114t 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W A's. Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a State wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand PROMPT DELIVERY

Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600

THE

Thursday, August 26, 1976

Page Nine

RECORD

on g rnin wa 's Bishop . .SERVE THE LORD IN oollunds GLADNESS"

Monsignor J. T. McMahon says: We are bidden by the psalmist to serve the Lord in gladness. A touch of humour is a great attraction.

Flow often people recall some amusing incident or remark we made; To open a conversation, a speech or a sermon with a funny story is to liven up your listeners and sparkle off their interest and attention. There was a delightful rivalry between my parish of South Perth and that of my oldest friend, the late Monsignor Moss of Nedlands.

deep bond of friendship that held their pastors as brothers, thoroughly enjoyed the verbal battle. Christ, the manliest of men, showed his quiet sense of humour in his dealings with St. Peter, whose explosive, celtic amused temperament him. He could read in the face of this man of great faith the quick reactions to his requests. Take, for example, that occasion when Christ spoke from Peter's boat to the crowds on the shore. The night before Peter and his team had been out all night without catching a fish. Christ knew this as he bade St. Peter to pull into the deep and let down the net.

gestion from an amateur fisherman. They and Peter grew up on the Lake of Galilee and knew every mood and change of its waters and the proper light and best place to fish. Surely, if a whole night on the Lake won no catch, what hope did a hot day under such bright sun have? Christ knew this reasonable reaction to his request for he often spent the night with these professional fishermen.

in his make-up and with a mild protest that the light Was too bright and the day offered little hope of success if he 'pulled out into the deep.

Then the bigness of that great soul came through when he obeyed saying: "At thy word I will let down the net."

WAGGA WAGGA.— Bishop F. P. Carroll, chairman of the National Catholic Education Commission, said welfare of all schools and to "Nevertheless, the Nationlast week that a pro- the continued existence of al Catholic Education Composed increase in capi- some of them. mission is concerned that a tal funds for schools "Unless that recommenda- fall in resources below the was well below well- tion is accepted, many of recommended level could the hopes embodied in the put at risk some of the edudocumented needs.

And he warned that the report will be destroyed," cational gains of the last decade. financial pressures limiting he said. public spending on educa"The slight recommended tion would also limit pri- STATE RESPONSIBILITY increase in capital funds is . . . THEN KNEELS vate education spending. well below the level of well"Failure of State govern- documented needs." Bishop Carroll was comof The sequel of the mirmenting on a Schools Com- ments to accept the share Bishop Carroll said that in aculous draught of fishes mission report released last responsibility envisaged for "supported proposals compound saw Peter kneeling at the would the report week. schools" needed to be claripressing already feet of Christ apologising difficulties spending d It recommende non-Government fied. for his doubts and makall $508 million on Govern- on This should be done in ing amendS with a won" schools. ment and non-Government derful act of faith in the Bishop Carroll said that the light of Government 1977. in schools policy statements issued beFRIENDLY divinity of Christ. The recommendation •is percentage recurrent expenfore the 1975 elections. levbelow fallen EXCHANGE had diture the third made by the Peter was surely a Bishop Carroll said that PETER QUIET Every crack I made els of earlier recommendaexfor Commission Schools man to love for his adCatholic commission the tions. from my pulpit on Sunhave mirable qualities. He was must Christ 1977. penditure in for the contingrateful was "marof spite in was days was duly reported This chuckled inwardly as he also a "character" who The first, in a report for on ued provision for areas of to someone in Nedlands saw the struggle in the gave Christ many a 1976-78 issued in June last ginal percentage gains for special disadvantage in last expenditures who quickly brought it face of the old salt try- smile. year, recommended spending actual week's report. funding." of levels some to the parish priest. to hold ing desperately $690.4 million. These included special commission Catholic The The following Sunday a Christ the man had his tongue and restrain This was rejected by the disadvantaged education, there was a return crack his natural anger at such sense of humour that former Labor Government regretted that the Level 6 schools, migrant children tion recommenda primary at South Perth from the won for him so many advance to a foolish request. which objected and girls. Nedlands pulpit. EXPECTATION His companions were sincere friends. Humour funding for schools over for recurrent grants remained at $212 — at March, enjoying the scene with is the great melting-pot three years. The other fishermen CHRIST'S of human nature. Lord, relish. The second recommenda- 1976, prices. IN THE COUNTRY watched the scene expectHUMOUR This static position affectBut Peter controlled teach us the wisdom of tion, in a supplementary reThe parishioners on ing the Big Fisherman to The Catholic commission or 88 the celtic characteristic laughter. port, was for $465.2 million. ed 299,884 children, both sides, knowing the explode at such a sugchil- was also grateful for new Last week's recommenda- per cent of all primary initiatives identifying countion represents a 2 per cent dren in non-government try disadvantage. schools. growth in real terms for "These programmes — tocondieconomic "When 1977 over the amount recthis drift gether with plans for teacho:nmended for 1976 — an tions recover should be rectified," he said. er development and innovaincrease of $10 million. "It would be wrong to tion — remain valuable Bishop Carroll said that say that educational stand- parts of the recommendarecommenda week's ast l ence makes us realise that report," he said. as a ards are exactly related to tions of the Malcolm Keith, the we alone are the ones, we tions were "acceptable the comcommend "We exeducational comparative the young actor who made are the instruments of tyr- realistic response, given for the thoroughmission penditures. present stringent economic such a success of his anny or of hope. "Maintenance of stand- ness of the investigation of performance of Shakecannot be measured ex- educational processes and ards SOMETHING OF VALUE situation." same He added: "The speare's "Hamlet" at by measuring expendi- problems affecting pupils in actly brought has Keith Mr. stringency that puts limits Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY all Australian schools." tures. the Hole in the Wall in something to the theatre on public spending puts limPerth that we should value. its on private educational Theatre last month, •••••• has now entered the equal than others" the gentle and power of the Law; he He has brought both pas- *pending. lists of playwright-di- sounding "No animal shall believes that the State will sion and intellect combined with great theatrical skill. rector-designer. kill another animal" gets uphold constitutional rights. He is an artist who as- FEES, REDUCED that his arrest He just knows without . . ". words the He has taken two works sails the conscience. INCOME being without laid charge a "Animal Farm" can be by noted twentieth century cause" added. a is the of mistake. dictatorship the As "It would be unrealistic Secondary and Primary Catholic Co-Ed College and Tueswriters "The Trial", by As a good and loyal sub- seen on Monday othdisenchanthas vacancies for female teachers/and or/ "The Trial" tp assume that fees and Franz Kafka, and "Animal pigs grew and .nights, day of ject he knows the State does of educa.sources private er married couples for 1977-1978 who are prepared onwards. Farm", by George Orwell, ment brought the stirring Wednesday not condemn men without from be would Farm Animal supplement to nt tional disconte to give something in time and effort to God and and turned them into words Pigs a just trial. To the doorstep laffected by unemploythe Church. and mime plays and in both the authority of the reassert it- of death Joseph K is rement and reduced family inAND BOARD adaptions he has succeeded (State) had to LODGING FREE laxed and secure in his self. comes." US SALARY brilliantly. GENERO f Bishop Carroll said that Fear of foes without and aith. "Animal Farm," which is Apply to . . . That there is no charge or the Schools Commission had about the growth of dictator- spies within were the weafor that the identity of the acfunds that The Principal, ecommended r were victims used; Trial," ship, and "The pons freand is are matters in doubt fully cused be sthools which is about the function- found, justice served• the Kayser College, quently adjusted to real ing of dictatorship, have State and the brutal murders he feels time will rectify. d Heart Mission, Sacre K of This attitude Joseph values. money r ecognisable parallels in our of the innocents terrified the he to his own peril was exactly This recommendation, Nauru. modern world (this is not masses. the interpretation and persaid, was essential to the to deny their historical va- In Kafka's "The Trial", (NC). PHIA PHILADEL formance given by John this action of the State is lidity). — Catholics whose faith oxthe Milson in part. victhe where In "Animal Farm" . the seen in detail the Milson never allows him- tends no further than MISSIONARIES animals achieve their inde- tim of the purge cannot unaltar rail were slated by a draof false the self luxury been has he why derstand tyrant the stateswoman from pendence OF TILE this gives us all the leading Dutch Man only to loose it more selected to be the victim, matics: at a women's conference of picture vivid more the cruelly and more drearily not only of death but of S ACRED HEART during the 41st. Internationto the politically cunning complete character destruc- honest man sacrificed tO sus- al Eucharistic Congress. tain base political structures. tion. pigs. "He or she who leaves unhappy Joseph K., the . The perversion of once the church after lass, closes well-intentioned political man, believes in the words CAST'S SINCERITY the door behind them, and We work to spread the slogans "All animals are pumped out by the State A. The two stories are told goes on oppressing people, good news of God's machine. equal" given the addendum propaganda by their director and casts treating employes badly .0.. loving kindness. is He believes in the justice with passionate sincerity, a passing the deprived, the but some are more " oursincerity that reaches past lonely . . . has not under- Love selves the words and makes for stood the deep meaning of and he fresh and exciting action in the eucharistic meal of love have and unity," said Margaretha who the theatre. known of lives in "Animal Farm" becomes Klompe, Dutch Minister much more than a grotesque State. and put love fairy tale or a sartirical look • She• challenged participour workshops lives in at the communist States, it ants in one of six faith in becomes a thing of flesh on the theme, "Woman and God and blood through the the Eucharist: Her Response God's feelings expressed by the to the Hungers of the Hu- and man Family," to change the God love toactors. Egi .Eff\, In it you see man himself "unjust structures of obr so- lives in wards S WEET in all his naked virtue and ciety," which breed illiterour acy, unemployment and po- him. cruel obsessions. verty. selves:' "The Trial" becomes any 1 John State or group with power 1 John 4:16 over other. SPECIALLY FILTERED .000 4:16 111•41 that how It is immaterial GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE. MADE IN CONFORMITY Air WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH ,JSE power is acquired, and The deadline for all while we may be objective P,oduced by feeling watch, material for publication while we GLARE VALE ISAIA For information on our spirit and work ourselves safe from such is Monday each week, brutality and political corContact: Fr. Michael Morwood MSC ruption, the actOr's terrible except if special prior Sacred Heart Monastery and final scream of realisa- arrangements are made Box 13, Kensington, N.S.W. 2033 tion embodied in an appeal Ph. 663 1264. 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK of the audi- with the editor. members the to 2935 61 ONE TELEPH

BRILLIANT MIME AND WORDS BY KEITH •

NAURU . CENTRAL PACIFIC

Dutch woman slates passive Catholics at Congress

rod

(far

411

DEADLINE

foge Ten

THE

vs PREPAID PALMER'S HIRE WENDY QUAYLE FOR 30 WORDS SERVICE POST OR CALL - FLORIST All party equipment AT THE OFFICE 322 WALCOTT STREET, glassware, etc. MT. LAWLEY Crockery, cutlery, LAWN MOWING Cabaret tables, chairs, PHONE 71 2076 trestles, coloured lights, Fresh & artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold LAWNS and edges, Innaloo, Doubleview, Wodlands area. bouquets - Fresh &dry plates, dance floors, Telephone 46 4276. arrangements floral marquees, etc. Cradles & booties for 1250 Albany Highway, ACCOMMODATION baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 Beautiful fresh & artificial WE CAN DELIVER A Quiet girl to share acwreaths & crosses comodation (to be mutually always available BUILDING TRADES agreed upon), would prefer MEMBER OF IN-FEMORA to live in the Carlisle area. Opera Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. APPELBEE'S Electrical -Phone "Schoolmarm" on Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 654786. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. nstallations, Repairs and COMFORTAB GARDEN SHEDS I LE Modern Maintenance. home to share with elderly lady. Reasonable rent to YOUR PAINTING require- suit couple 60-70 years. ments given personalised Vacant in three months. and individual attention; Apply this office Box No. prompt and efficient service. 229. John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61 4349. IN MEMORIAM MASTER

PAINTER

for

all your painting requireGARDEN SHEDS ments. George Hickey, FREE DELIVERY (Metro Area) Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Approximate Sizes 24 1707. -GARDEN MASTER SHEDS l elesitAar Style PROPERTY Improvement itx5fix6ft $64 l $79 Service, all types of win-2106insx5ftx6ft 7146Inx10ftx7ft $130 dows and doors installed; 101tx5ftx68t $96 verandahs enclosed; $146 back Iliftx1088x7ft walls and ceilings removed; Angle- Iron Frame 9itx6ftx6ft $102 cement rendering and gen1tx9ftx7ft I $149 repairs. All work lax9ftx7ft $176 eral guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. -Other sizes and styles available Window and Erection Extra QUOTES GIVEN FOR FLEXALUM ON STEEL PATIOS AND CARPORTS Prefab Enterprises CLOTHING WANTED 97a Albany-highway 1 Help us to help the less East Victoria Park ( cnr Westminster-st) fortunate by sending unPhone 61 9189 61 5261 wanted clothing, paperbacks ah 71 3358 and comics (not magazines, and ask for Bill Noonan please) to the THE KING OF THE DAUGHTERS OF GARDEN SHEDS frG

-

WANTED

HOUSES, LAND, BUSINESSES "IclwaM "ls Asopew Pt

Aauaay 441303 aliptiapaal s.inoH ity

0Z81 L8

DRIVING Allik•r11111111111111101111

CHARITY 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE For truck to call or further information ring 28 4403

DRIVING PERSONAL tuition by lady Instructor holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School relephon e 31 3220, A / H 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Car Seats. Fittings free.

SITUATIONS WANTED Busy People Need Home Help . . . 21 8966

DRYSDALE'S

Como S/Station 460 Canning Highway COMO

Ph. 60 3102

Full mechanical repairs Automatic Transmission Service and Repairs. Special rice on New Tyres and Wheel Alignment

PEST CONTROL STAMP out white ants for good. Contact Maxwell gobinson & Phelps on 11 6488 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.

FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY

* Cleaning Ladies * Short-term live-in housekeepers * Special Instant Housecleaning * Party Helo

For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Wel shpool Tel.. 68 2992 All Hours

BOWLER (Frank): Sacred memory of our husband and father. Anniversary occurs August 25. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. O'CONNOR, Monsignor Francis Joseph: A tribute of love to our darling brother Frank who died August 27, 1975 Former parish priest of East Victoria Park. Fondly remembered by Bill. Trisie and Agnes. Our Lady help of Christians pray for him.

S/H CHURCH FURNITURE Pews - 29 only 15' long - 2 only 13'6" long All with kneelers attached and

items

FOR SALE Concrete Slobs

ANDREWS (May): In loving memory of our darling sister who left us suddenly three years ago today - August 26, 1973. The month of August Is one of regret It brings back a day we will never forget. Some may forget now you have gone, But we never will, no matter how long. You left us suddenly your thoughts were unknown, But you left us a memory that we are proud to own. In memory we see you just the same, As long as we live we will cherish your name. Deep in our hearts you are still with us, We love you too dearly to ever forget you. - From your loving brothers and sisters, Oscar, Nancy, Lefty, Joyce, Maureen, Tony and Lanraine.

- FOR SALE -

other

Thursday, August 26, 1976

Classified Advts.

FOR HIRE

FLORIST

RECORD

all in very condition.

Enquiries . REV. FR. WILLIAMS, 115 ARDROSS STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 Telephone 64 2540

good

STERN ALIF.-7RALi11 h3'KE' ASS.GCATtaN

DEATH DWYER (William Gerard): Bill, born to eternal life August 2, 1976. Beloved only son of Ens and Nonie, and losing brother of Muffy, Isobel, Catherine, Bernadette. May perpetual light shine upon him. Aged 22 years. MU LHALL (C.A.): At the Home of Peace, Subiaco, on Saturday, August 21, Catherine Agnes, formerly of 63 flamersley Road, Subiaco. Wife of the late William Patrick, loved mother of Ellen and Julia (Mrs. J. Everett). Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord and let eternal light shine upon her. May she rest in peace. Privately interred after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Franklin Street, Leederville on Tuesday, August 24, 1976. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 287299

IN MEMORIAM ANDREWS (May): In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister who passed away three years ago today August 26, 1973. That terrible day In August is here again, With it comes the sadn.ess and the pain. Years pass and life goes on, but still the teardrops start. God has her in His care, but she is always in our hearts. Death is often sent to show, we loved her more deeply than we know. But love in death should make us see, What love in life should always be. How often we wish when the long day is thru That we still had her here, how often we do. Memories don't fade they just go deep Of the daughter and sister we loved but could not keep. Our hearts still ache as we whisper low, Dear Nlay we miss you so. - From your loving and affectionate mums, Lefty and Tony.

The D Shield team had the highest performance of the four Xavier College, East Victoria Park teams that swept the field in the final of the Saturday morning metropolitan school hockey competition. Both the C and the D Shield teams won all of the 14 games they played during the whole of the second term. The A and B Shield teams lost one game each. In their scoring, the D team, playing in a field

MERCEDES RETAIN HARMAN SHIELD

of 32, scored 110 goals and had no goal scored against them. The C team, in a field of 25, scored 61 goals, with one against. The A team scored 72 goals with three against in a field of 30 teams, and the B team had 69 goals for and 12 against in a field of 29 teams. The sweeping success of Xavier College teams brought them to the top of a competition that in previous years has been dominated by Trinity

College. • Pictured are members of the D Shield team. BACK ROW: RAYMOND THESIERA, CARLO ROMEO and ANTHONY BENNETT. MIDDLE ROW: ANTHONY VVENZELL, JOIEST COOPER, LUKE RAVEN and BRENDAN ROBERTS. FRONT ROW: RUSSELL WOOD (vice-captain), WAYNE BUCK (captain) and STEPHEN CROWLEY.

I Arena Jottings 1

An intriguing sequel to Terry Gathercole, said that Montreal the Olympic it would be crazy for the Games was the statement Australian Government to by Peter Montgomery, a lavish millions of dollars on member of the Australian sport despite the setback at water polo team, that each Montreal. Mercedes College con- member of Italy's silver He asked: "How do you cluded a successful netball medal-winning team receiv- impose the socialist system season in the Catholic Girls ed a bonus of $4,500 and of East Germany on a capSecondary Schools Associa- each was promised $8,000 italist country like Australia tion competition by retain- if a gold medal had been or establish the American ing the Harman Shield in won. inter-collegiate sporting orthe grand final at the MatI n fact, he said that there ganisation in this country?" thews Netball Centre on was no secret about it and Another interesting comSunday. friends he had made among ment was that of West AusMercedes won ten of the the Italian players were tralian Jack Howson, the 14 grand finals conducted. quite open in telling him of overall manager, who exSt. Thomas Aquinas de- it. pressed the opinion that feated Mercedes in the UnIt would seem that this is Australia should not send der-14 A Division and the a refinement of the tech- competitors under the age other schools which won nique adopted by some na- of 16 to the Games - even grand finals were: Our Lady tions whereby Olympic ath- if they are the best in the of the Missions (Open B Di- letes or other competitors land. vision), St. Joachim's (Un- have "jobs" of one sort or He said that he was conder-15 B Division) and Siena another officially, but in re- vinced that the pressure of (Under-15 C Division). ality do little or nothing Olympic competition and Mr. John Harman, M.L.- else but train for and com- the discipline was not right A., donor of the shield, pre- pete in their particular for young teenagers. sented it and congratulated sport. There would not be lackall the schools concerned. Meanwhile, Australia's ing those who agreed with Details: Olympic swiming coach, him. OPEN. A Division: Mercedes, 37 d. Servite, 22. B Division: Our Lady of the Missions, 18 d. Mercedes, SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE 13. C Division: Mercedes, 19 d. Servite, 5. PAUL (INCORPORATED) 'ro:il UNDER-16. A Division: Mercedes, 28 d. St. JoaThe above Society requires the services of a N: chim's, 8. B Division: Mersuitable person, or married couple, to eventually I cedes, 19 d. Siena, 7. C Dieo mevnerinthEeast management pert h. of our Night Shelter vision: Mercedes, 19 d. Iona, for 12.

g

UNDER-15. A Division: Mercedes, 24 d. St. Joachim's, 22. B Division: St. Joachim's, 17 d. Servite, 14. C Division: Siena, 21 d. Servite, 13. D Division: Mercedes, 30 d. Servite, 21. UNDER-14. A Division: St. Thomas Aquinas, 14 d. Mercedes, 12. B Division: Mercedes. 12 d. Sacred Heart School, 8. C Division: Mercedes, 19 d. Iona, 4. D Division: Mercedes, 14 d. Sacred Heart, 11.

Approximately 25 men per night are given shelter and breakfast the following morning. Members of our Society assist through a roster system of evening and overnight duty. A salary comparable with other positions of this nature will be negotiated.

• •

11

Applications should be in writing and addressed to:The President, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, 19 Bronte Street, EAST PERTH 6000.

Thursday, August 26, 1976

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

TENNIS QUEEN ENTRANTS

The DianeIla Tennis Club has three representatives in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Queen contest.

Religious persecution in Russia; Church spokemen's 'misleading statements'

Two of the three are pictured, a third having already appeared in these columns. The winner, who will represent W.A. in the national queen quest to be held at the time of the national carnival in Hobart later in the Sir, year, will be announced at Father Gaidelis' S.J. letter (The Record, August 19) should be -a the association's ball at Su- warning to all Catholics not to be taken in by "Church" spokesmen biaco Civic Centre on Fri- who through ignorance — or other motives — proclaim that there is day, September 10. no religious persecution in Iron Curtain countries, and for that matter MAUREEN JENNIFER countries in our own region recently annexed under communist regimes. GRAY (right), who is 19, I also agree with Father The scourge of material- is true. lives in DianeIla and is a History has proved corn- Gaidelis' closing statement istic Communism which is student teacher. that to make misleading slowly gaining acceptance munism to be anti-Christ. She attended St. Peter's, even among some Catholics Our Lady told the child- statements regarding the' and school primary Bedford, in our own community, who ren at Fatima that it would communist system not only received her secondary edu- hold that Marxist philoso- spread its errors through the increases the suffering of cation at St. Thomas Aquin- phy and Christ's truth are whole world, our brothers, but denies inas and Stella Mans Colleges. compatible and both acceptCardinal Mindzentzy, a ture generations unfortun11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 the Fields, London. She is a student at the able in relation to each oth- witness to Christ under ate enough to be born into SUN., Aug. 29 to p.m. (Regs) Lawley College of Ad- er, should be viewed with communist brutality, stated this system the opportunity Mt. 4 Sept. SAT., MONDAY E VENING MEDI- vanced Education. that communism was a sys- to know and love Christ. alarm, 6.25 a.m. (6WN) SUNDAY TATION. Certainly Pope Paul's re- tern of sin, violence and lies In addition to tennis, her WEEK. THE FACING PETER O'MARA, 8 a.m. (6WF) Captain L. Steven of Mel- sports are netball, squash cent statements on commun- — of what was evil one The Rev. Sandy Murray "The ENCOUNTER: bourne. Mt. Lawley. ingood. could expect her not and ism opposite swimming illustrates the and Voyage to Unbelief — of Canberra. terests include sporting acto MONDAY Charles Darwin." tivities and dressmaking. TELEVISION Her ambition is to beCharles Darwin's spiritual FRIDAY of come a primary school tea6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 SUNDAY journey from the conven11 a.m. cher and to travel overseas tional belief of a child of a.m. (6WN) DIVINE SERVICE. using that qualification. READINGS FROM THE the manse to a position of Union Church, Adelaide. JENNIFER MARGARET BIBLE. atheism. FERN (left), also lives in 8.15 a.m. (6WN) Rabbi Izaak Rapaport of MONDAY DianeIla and is 16. 10.25 p.m. SACRED MUSIC: "I Melbourne. She went to St. Joseph's 8.40 a.m. (Regs) MEET PAUL STOOWill Praise the Lord" (J. C. School, Port Moresby and PAUSE A MOMENT. Bach). KEY. 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) The Rev. Roy Green of Fame, fortune, love and Our Lady's Assumption and . DIVINE SERVICE. humanitarianism had been the secondary schools, MerSydney. Hobart Baptist Church. dead ends for Noel Paul cedes College and St Thom10.15 a.m. (6WN) 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) BY THE WAY: "Prepar- Stookey, formerly the Paul as Aquinas. She undertook a beautic- Sir, COMMUNITY HYMN ing for Marriage." of Peter, Paul and Mary, SINGING. Marriage Guidance Coun- till one night after a concert ian's course. She is a shop Sir Henry Bland, the new Chairman of the A.B.C. would have been Salvation Army Citadel, sellors in Perth discuss the a shy young man told him assistant. fully justified in consigning the new A.B.C. cackle show "Alvin Purple" Parramatta, N.S.W. Her sports include horse back to the ash can from which it seems to have sprung. areas covered in courses of- he needed Jesus. In this pro11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 fered to couples preparing gramme, Noel Paul Stookel riding and her interests, I have an auditory dis- synthetic cackling laughter. vicarious attention though p.m. (Regs) for marriage. This includes talks about his life and his dressmaking. like for the now common and they get promptly turn- "sanguinary" is the mote THE EPILOGUE. Her ambition is to be- kind of so-called comedy ed off. a look at the new Family music, and sings two of his suitable adjective to apply. Church of St. Martin-in- Law Act. come an air hostess. recent songs. . which intersperses the dia- I did however give this It seems to be lower than logue with raucous doses of much billed "Purple" SOME the lowest of common music hall entertainment -of past eras and both unsuitable and embarrassing 4e * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * have projected onto the domestic hearth at taxpayetis• expense.

Religious programmes

Massive Catholic parents' protest against Purple' advocated

ADVERTISE FREE

ADVERTISE FREE

month a meal One E PERSONAL TRADING POST for each person PRINT IN AND MAIL in Lebanon PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER 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. I . 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. advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 All 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) NAME ADDRESS

POSTCODE

C ATEGORY DESCRIPTION

PHONE No

TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 2385

AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.

Because of the restricted financial support it had been receiving, Caritas Lebanon revealed in a letter to Australian Catholic Relief that, balancing its resources against the needs it had tried to meet, it was able, as a charitable agency, to provide only a single meagre monthly meal per person worth about 10 cents Australian.

The letter, from the General Secretary of Caritas Lebanon, Father Elio Mamary, S.J.. said that the situation in Lebanon was growing worse. Father Mamary says that thousands of victims are facing greater and greater insecurity — a prey to famine, disease and all sorts of provat ions. Catholic Australian Relief has already sent $20,000 to Lebanon, and is now organising an Australia-wide drive to raise more funds. Father Mamary's letter acknowledges the gift and points out that the most needed requirements are medical supplies, ;mattresses, blankets, cooking utensils and especially food, such as powdered milk, sugar. meat, rice, flour, dried pastes, cheese and cooking oil. He says that this number is growing daily as

people are displaced and lack everything. Catholic Australian Relief is answering the call of Pope Paul. The Australian appeal will be conducted in all Australian State and the money will be sent to A.C.R. headquarters in Sydney for transmission to Lebanon,

THE 'IDIOT SHOWS' If Catholic parents have any regard for community standards they will protest massively against the continuation of the show. On the other hand, enquiry should be made about the time slot of the informative and well presented "Microbes and Men" which, as it is informative, is thus consigned to the last hours of telecasting so that the idiot shows can have first claim on viewing time. From published articles it would seem that Sir Henry Bland, if given public support, can do much to improve A.B.C. programming. He has a wide culturtd background and a distinguished record of Public Service. PAUL DONNELLY. Claremont.

TEACHER FOR 1977 Grade 6, Male or Female Catholic Teacher For expanding Primary School. An interest in Physical Education an advantage. Applications in writing to THE PRINCIPAL, ST. LAWRENCE C ATHOLIC SCHOOL, 401 MAIN STREET, B ALCATTA 6021

Page Twelve

THE

Thursday, August 26, 1976

RECORD

Finalists in the men's Greyhound Selections tennis pennants decided, ladies' competition closer

Boeing Boeing, (res) 10. ALBANY - 7.40 P.M. Fair Thing. GRADE 4 - 530M. Select: 8, 4, 1. 1. Cobbitty Ann, 2. Hooker's Bid, 3. Jewel Box, 4. DISTANCE - 9.40 PM. Pied Wanda, 5. Erin's PhanDISCRETIONARY tom, 6. Allereo, 7. Cheeky GRADING - 740M. Comet, 8. Gracious Titian, 1. Andrew's .2. (res) 9. Maidstone Luck, Medowra's Gift,Request, 3. CassanMatches in the eighth round of the West Australian Catholic Lawn (res) 10. Linda Tiki. dra's Gem, 4. Trillick, 5. Select: 2, 1, 3. Tennis Association winter pennants determined the finalists in the Golden Amazon, 6. Real men's A and B Grades and the top teams in the ladies' competition MAIDEN - 8 P.M. Jinx, 7. Man Of Venice, 8. consolidated their respective positions. QUALIFIED MAIDENS Metric System, (res) 9. Bowling Lad, (res) 10. - 530M. ARGENT() was racing Could be a big chance in In the men's A Grade Dianella dropped to Mary's or Queens Park (2) 1. Madlan's Gift, 2. Bor- Worth Murray. first up in the Wyolo Grad- one of the Kalgoorlie fea- matches, Queens Park turn- fourth position on the table losing both theirs to have Select: 7, 4, 5. achio, 3. Koombar's Fury, uation Stakes over 1,300 ture races. ed the tables on St. Marks and are three games behind a chance of competing. 4. Myold Cassa, 5. Sands metres, won by Hamaeda. (2) made Park Queens BOLD HALO was racing when they won, 11 sets 85 the leading teams with only MAIDEN - 10 P.M. matters a little easier for Of Dee, 6. Playtime Gypsy, After being w ell back first up in the Coventry games to 5 sets 65 games. one match to play. QUALIFIED MAIDENS defeating 7. Lucks A Plenty, 8. Roby Yokine moved into third themselves St. Marks had won both - 530M. early, he came home very Welter over 1,200 metres encounters be- position as a result of their Queens Park (1), the scores man Concert, (res) 9,. Petite 1. Stormslip Volvo, 2, strongly to finish only three- when well supported from previous Apex, (res) 10. Clap On Sail. tween the two sides by convincing win over Grey- being 10/70 to 2/39. Belinga McGrath, 3. Black and-a-half lengths from the 8 /1 to 4/1. Select: 2, 3, 5. Yokine unfortunately forfriars, 15/95 to 1/56. small margins. winner. Is sure to win races Credence, 4. Boomerang After being in second They have reached top feited to Greyfriars, giving On Saturday, St. Marks if he returns to the form place for most of the way, Rose, 5. Northam Lady, 6, ALBANY - 8.20 P.M. win for their first which saw him win three he moved to the lead half were without the services form at the business end of that team Anna Suya, 7. Second ReGRADE 4 - 530M. the season. of their captain, Ron Smith the season. l aces last season. ject, 8. Doris Lass, (res) 9. • way down the straight and 1 . Fast Picture, 2. Brindle On the present form of and his playing strength However, they have left Drama, 3. Grimwade Girl, Express Travel, (res) 10. FERRUS KING, a three- looked the likely winner bewas obviously missed. their run too late, as they the two sides, Dianella will year-old gelding by Boysie fore his condition gave out 4. Busy Jodie, 5. Lucky Boy Fresco. As a consequence of their are two games behind the have to be content with Select: 5, 6, 4. Lips, 6. Mimosa Rev, 7. Boy, impressed with his and he weakened slightly loss, they dropped to sec- leader's and, like Dianella, third place. Fabru third behind Mon Tax in to finish fifth behind Aqua Lad, 8. Cathy's ConCANNING-10.20 P.M. The tables and next games ond position on the table have only one game to play. quest, (res) 9. Smooth Ginthe Beacon Handicap over Show. It was an eye-catchGRADE 5- 530M. behind Dianella who had a ladies' pennants is are: T he ing run and definitely one to ger, (res) 10. Indian Jet. 1,300 metres. 1. Katie's Dove, 2. PanMEN'S, A Grade: Dianconvincing win over St. proving to- be the only comSelect: 1, 2, 4. After racing outside the follow. dora's Charm, 3. Deanmore . petition that has not pro- ella, 12; St. Marks, 12; Mary's. leader to the home turn, he The scores in that game duced two clear-cut finalists Queens Park, 8; St. Mary's, WOODLOES-8.40 P.M. Lady, 4. Martin's Call, 5. sfought on in good style to Haifa's Pride, 6. Lionel Lou, were: Dianella, 16/96 to St. at this stage of the season. nil. B Grade: Queens Park, GRADE 3 - 530M. only one-and-a-half be Classified Advts. Mary's nil/34. The two leading teams 11; Attadale, 10; Yokine, 6; 1. Red Pierre, 2. Nett 7. Mercury's Choice, 8. Abilengths from the winner. Dianella meet St. Marks consolidated with wins over Dianella, 4; Greyfriars, 1. Contents, 3. Second Collect, gail's Wiih, (res) 9. Cavallo Will win a similar event in in LADIES': St. Mary's, 14; 4. Alglatac, 5. Shuatiff, 6. D'Oro, (res) 10 Phantom . in the last home-and-away the third and fourth sides, the near future. game and the prize for the which the remaining match Queens Park (2), 13; Dian- Timid Hawk, 7. Idle Chat- Ship. THE DROVER caught Select: 3, 4, 7. ella, 10; Queens Park (1), 5; ter, 8. Meringa Bill, (res) 9. winner is the minor premier- was forfeited. the eye with his fast finishship. Carol's Panda, (res )10. LuCANNING-10.40 P.M. St. Mary's maintained Yokine, 3; Greyfriars, 3. ing fourth behind Wolf City MEN'S A GRADE: St. fonso. This match should also their unbeaten record when GRADE 5- 530M. $4 PREPAID in the Westpoing Sprint. be a guide to the final, which they defeated Dianella, 8160 Mary's v Q.P., at St. Mary's; Select: 7, 6, 4. 1. Smoke Eater, 2. Luna After being midfield for FOR 30 WORDS will be played between the to 4/42 and remain in top St. Marks v Dianella, at St. MYstic, 3. Candid Blast, 4, , most of the race, he charged MAIDEN -.9 P.M. Marks. B GRADE: Attatwo sides. POST OR CALL Glamour Comet, 5. Opal, position. to the line in the closing QUALIFIED MAIDENS Brooch, 6. Brig Zana, 7., Queens Park, at AtAttadale destroyed any dale THE OFFICE AT They have an easy road stages to miss third place by - 740M. chance Dianella had of partadale; Dianella v GreyMarietta Lass, 8. Metric Jet,. only a short half head. 1. Large Shoe, 2. Miss In- (res) 9. Lord Parkland, tr,2,) ticipating in the B Grade to the finals and seem as- friars, _at Attadale. sured of taking part in door, 3. Magic Macarthur, final when they won an inLADIES: Q.P. (1) v St. 10. Augusta's Pride. teresting game, 10/77 to hem. Mary's, at Q.P.; Greyfriars 4. Glamour Stage, 5. Dark Select: 2, 4, 8. 6 /58. On the other hand, Di- v Dianella, at Greyfriars; Caroma, 6. Cripton Boy, 7. As a result Attadale en- anella must win both mat- Yokine v Q.P. (2), at Yo- Cheeky Ben, 8; Buddy's Alisured their place in the final. ches and rely on either St. kine. - TOM BRANCH. bi, (res) 9. Murphy's Mate, (res) 10. Peter The Great. Select: 4, 3, 8.

Race Talk

by ROD EVANS

THE RECORD

ROD EVANS AUTOS

ARENA

M. G. O'Brien

NGS

PAINTING INVITATION - 9.20 P.M. ie ear girm CONTRACTOR NON-PENALTY-530M. and was a member of a sigWhile too great 20 Mabel Street, 1. Bright Idea, 2. Twin of Distinction in comfortable cir- Roads, 3. Fawn Rebound. 4. nificance should not be By BERNARD JAY SOUTH PERTH u m cfa mislt y ancnes. King Clown, 5. Coinage, 6. attached to it, there Now operating from Miss Pingarl, 7. Jolly EdiPhone 67 2716 was a warning for East and the result of their beson, 8. Marcus Rate, (res) 9. Perth in its defeat by ing blanketed is there for all 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 I t o see. Subiaco. 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 I No doubt Graham FarmFirst, although Marlarkey played solidly, the East es will give attention to Perth defence showed that, t hese matters and he may if it lapses in concentration. find it. necessary to include mobile, thrusting attacks can another big man in the penetrate it .and this is the t cam to help Smith and McDuring the last week type of attack .which it will Culloch. the senior and junior meet in she final round. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. State Y.C.W. teams took Secondly, and probably part in the annual interPERTH 6000 more iniportant, if its ad\ :cording to a report church netball carnival. mittedly formidable ruck of 1-I"On't London in "The AusThe senior team, capMcCulloch and Bradley tralian", the leading West No. 1 $500,000 Happy Go Lucky tained by Gaye Beal, Smith is held or beaten, the Indies fast bowler Michael TICKETS $10 - FIRST PRIZE $500,000 played extremely well team is in trouble which Holding, who had sensationand won the competition cannot be completely cor- al success against England, No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 easily. rected by the brilliance and is considering Wembley Hotel an offer to THE RAILTON TICKETS $2 - FIRST PRIZE $80,000 The Y.C.W. team demobility of players like piay cricket in Western AusPRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE feated Salvation Army Spencer and Michalczyk. tralia. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize 5 Minutes from St. Mary's (2018), Baptist (33-15) ACCOMMODATION McCulloch and Smith Cathedral (No precise information TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 and Church of Christ were not nearly as promin- about an "offer" was given; BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast DINING ROOM (5547). ent as usual against Subiaco it was stated simply that it $7.00 This was the first time Cnr. PIER 6 MURRAY STREETS, was not known whether it License.. PERTH CRANLEY, M. F. in six years that Church was "from a Perth club or - TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 of Christ have been dean approach at the State feated. level.") The junior State team A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL It was reported that he also played strongly and had also had an offer from Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee were runners-up. The Lancashire but this was Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking juniors defeated Salva"least likely to attract Holdfacilities. $7.00 per day. tion Army and Baptists. ing." The match between 248 HAY Telephone: 25 2093 STREET, East The report said that if CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Y.C.W. and Church of 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' Holding decided to play Christ was extremely overseas he would come to close and Church of Western Australia. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Christ won by three "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" On the other hand, Richie goals. Benaud, the former AustralCorner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH This was the first time ian captain and now a Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee that the Y.C.W. team highly authoritative writer, Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking had not won this division said that any such offer facilities. $7.00 per day. but even so, they *repreReimanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob Garrgro would have to be for a lot sented the. - association Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7564 of money. very well. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Holding, said Benaud, The Presentation w as anxious not to suffer Dance of ;the Y.C.W. from too much cricket (as Netball • Association HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL which was -held on Auhad his team-mate Andy 26 SIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE a Mechanical Repairs by Roberts in the past). gust 14 was a very sucSpecial Family Rates Full Facilities cessful night in every DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM Though he was a profesQualified Automotive Engineers respect. The all-purpose pub North of the River sional cricketer, he was not The money raised was dependent on this for a liv9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY to .aid the Y.C.W. Senior PETER BURCHETT; 87 5555 ing, the report said. State team who are goHe had a goOd job as a ing to Adelaide in two computer programmer with sf.d oublished by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House" \vee ks.-Moira LYNCH. the Jamaican Government 450 Hay Ftreet, Perth, WA. 25 9088

a

Y.C.we

DOOGUE'S

Wins infer -church carnival

Atet and

Acorninoclation uide

TYRE WHOLESALERS (WA) PTY. LTD.

All brands of . NEW TYRES and RECAPS at DISCOUNT PRICES

126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. Phone 255933