The Record Newspaper 23 September 1976

Telephone 25 9088 uorr , -BUREAU OF•,:,

PCULATIONS.

No. 2001. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976

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

Price: 25 Cents

46.

Pregnancy Help counselling set up in Perth Pregnancy Help, a counselling service by telephone for women in distress or who are worried about pregnancy has been launched in Perth as a new initiative of the welfare arm of the Church. Other agenices and social ally for further counselling In the presence of medical and social-work repre- workers were possibly deal- at the Catholic bureau. Archbishop Goody, in ofsentatives, Archbishop Goo- ing with similar cases thrody formally launched the ugh hospital contacts but ficially launching the serservice last Tuesday night. this service was advertised vice on behalf of the archInitially, the new phone specifically for this assist- diocese, stressed that, opposervice wil be available ance. sition to abortion and infrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MonFather Hickey told the in- fanticide was not just Cadays to Fridays and it will augural . meeting that this tholic morality or a quesbe extended into evenings new counselling service was tion of Catholics pressing hours if the demand for the intentionally separate from their moral opinions on othservice during those hours the political lobby working ers. becomes apparent. Opposition to abortion, he to oppose the liberalisation Father Barry Hickey, Di- of the abortion laws. said, had been the sign of rector of the Catholic FamSuch a political lobby was civilised peoples emerging ily Welfare Bureau, said that desirable, he said, but it from their barbarism. the new service was an ex- was . considered more appr.o- In his view the tolerance tension of an offer to help priate to separate a coun- of the practice of abortion made by the Archbishop on selling service for women in today was a sign of decline two occasions in the past distress from political as- in civilisation. five years. sociation.

200 HELPED

UNANIMITY PROBLEM

HIPPOCRATIC OATH

Priest shortage; ideas for recruitment

He cited the Hippocratic For this reason, Father Oath of the 5th Century At that time the Archbilikely candidates as well as In six years' time shop, he said, pledged the .Hickey explained also that B.C. that pledged physicians their completing those of Archdiocese mathe been had s ',resources of the archdiocese investigation to avoid abortion and inschooling. to women in distress thro- de into setting up the ser- fanticide and also a 1948 Perth could have forty He gave notice of a Day vice as a community-based Geneva medical oath of the priests fewer than at ugh pregnancy. of Enquiry at the seminary would unanimity but • Some 200 people had al- effort World Health Organisation present. on October 24 for interestseady approached the Cath- have been hard to achieve that states: was the possibility could play a part by suggest- have considered the matter ed people. This olic Family Welfare Bureau on many issues. "I shall keep absolute re- put before all the priests at ing suitable candidates who previously. Archbishop Goody supIn Melbourne, he said, spect for human life from as a result of this offer. conclusion of their an- could then be given 'encour- In this way he had open- ported Father O'Brien's rethe under operated Their need in most cases the service the moment of conception." nual retreats by Father Jim agement, .by their . parish ed the seminary with twenty quest for a positive approahad been for counselling Catholic auspices, as in Per- Not only was abortion O'Brien in his report as Di- priests if the suggestion were students, of whom eight ch by all parties and said And support in their condi- th; in other cities, it was forbidden by the Command- rector of Vocations. were ordained, seven work- that since this had worked accepted. conducted by various pro- ments of Mount Sinai but tion. ing still as priests , and one in the past there was hope eight stuonly are There procedure, this Justifying The new phone service, life community groups. was repeated in the 1st dents as candidates for orthat it would work in the he pointed out that the for- deceased. Father Hickey said, was an Century Church and most dination to the priesthood in With the present trend to- present. priesthood to vocation mal DOPTION A attempt to make this parrecently by Pope Paul VI He stressed the importThe set-Nice was for both and his two predecessors, the next six years, while in came from the bishop on wards late vocations, Fathticular work of the Cathpriests of prayer and particuance ,that forty-eight suggested time, O'Brien that er ordinaman's. a the day of olic agency more identifi- married and unmarried wo- the Archbishop said. or even more may be lost don, but that external call lads who had left school larly of perseverance in pregnancy by distressed men able and visible to the genThe new service was an to obtain priests. . and not necessarily Catholic attempt to put action into from the active ministry by actually involved a long- should be considered, as prayer eral public. dispenor retirement death. on went that process term or of any denomination. the Church's spoken princi- sation. through the time of seminThe chafted attitude of ples. - ary training; that was the society 'meant that the unPregnancy Help was an LOSSES IN 1976 call of Christ through the married mother carried less effort to show not only deFather O'Brien invited his Church and there was good of a stigma over her condi- testation of abortion but altion and could more easily so an appreciation of the audience to count the num- reason for the laity, as part ber of priests lost from the of the Church, to play some adopt her child out, if she heart-breaking difficulties active ministry during 1976 part in calling 'a man to wished. encountered by women un, The married woman, with willingly pregnant if they al- — Father J. Depiazzi and serve as a priest, even if it TURIN (NC).— The pro- an unwanted pregnancy, on Father Albert Lynch have were only by making a suggressive cardinal of this the other hand, would rare- sourclowed nature to take died: Fathers J. McGillicud- gestion to the local reprenorthern Italian industrial ly seek Voption as a solu- Os course. dy and D. Brunetti and sentative of the bishop. City is taking a large Italian tion, and, so, she was un(ft SEE ALSO PAGES Monsignor Kennedy have news magazine to court for 2, 11) retired. • while two priests Dr. GOODY'S EXAMPLE der considerable pressure to Publishing a cartoon which have an abortion. have received dispensation Father O'Brien related he considers insulting to the Rome. ON INSIDE PAGES - from Pope. 'the clergy and the AVOIDING PRESSURE There is a probability of that when Dr. Goody, the Church's position on abor4 two or more priests retiring present Archbishop,, was reThe Pregnancy Help pho- Calendar tion. counselling a was service before the end of the year. cruiting to set up St. Charne Classified Seminary he had adoptThe court suit by the 73- session, offering a woman Advertising 10 In response to the situa- les' ed a very positive approach. Fadeveloped, has that year-old Cardinal Michele the opportunity to get awayy News In Pars tion ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK. 4 Pellegrino of Turin was the from pressure from her ,'Boy ther O'Brien urged a posiApart from talking in PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. 7 Music latest move by Church of- friend, family, neighbours or tive approach to the recruit- schools, he had sought ficials to oppose abortions doctor and talk to some- Sister Philomena ment of men for the priest- names of candidates from 8 hood and the involvement parish priests and spoken to Earle for pregnant women expos- one anonymously about her 12 10, Sport of lay people in that endea- the lads suggested about goed to a chemical known to problem. 7 vour. Produce a malformation in CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 ing in for the priesthood. Phone contacts would be Theatre fetuses. MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 lic 0891. He said that lay people even though they might not 11 encouraged to call person- T.V. & Radio

Cardinal takes legal action on cartoon

THE

Page Two

RECORD

REACTION TO PREGNANCY; AID SERVICE

VARIETY Of HELP FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS, BABIES In the two years since Archbishop Goody announced that Catholic resources were available for women distressed by pregnancy, some 200 people have availed themselves of services offered.

Mrs. Beatrice MacFarlane, needed it during a pregnana staff member of the Cath- cy, Mrs. MacFarlane exolic Family Welfare Bureau plained. Other women were diffiand a committee member of the new Pregnancy Help dent about approaching their service, said that, contrary usual doctor for a pregnanto a popular opinion, money cy test; in such cases, a selwas often the least prob- ection of doctors was on lem for a woman distressed hand to whom they could be referred. by pregnancy. Telling parents was often "At least not money in terms of direct financial re- a situation that had to be faced by a young unmarried lief," she explained. pregnant woman.

Thursday, September, 23, 1976

Pregnancy Help is a service for women who find themselves pregnant and do not know what to do. according to a committee member of this new Perth service. Mrs. Maureen Cham.. berlain.

Finding herself pregnant, family, especially for an una woman would often feel married mother. "Once the pregnant wodistressed, and in a state of shock if she was unmarried, man is accepted by others, other things fall into place; she said. "There is plenty of infor- it is other people's reactions mation about abortion but that are the main concerts." Mrs. Chamberlain said little emphasis on having people available just to talk that she was concerned at about their reactions", Mrs. popular attitudes to the news of a forthcoming Chamberlain added. Mrs. M. CHAMBERLAIN Mrs. B. MACFARLANE "Even for a married wo- birth. "Too often the expectant man, becoming pregnant LOSS OF JOB? mother does not hear a something of a be can FAMILY TELLING other hand, a "On the greeting of joy or praise; shock. After talking about the young woman finding herinstead, a pregnancy is of. self pregnant often believed realities of their situation. IN ANGER • • • ten taken simply to mean that she would lose her job such women felt more con`If a woman experiences 'Trouble' ". attitude and their in (generally not the case) or fident anger over her pregnancy, it "Many people genuinely to themselves that she would be unable to preferred be accepted as nor- like babies or large families should meet hire-purchase commit- break the news to the fammal that she has a right to but for this attitude they ments or the rent on a flat." ily, although support in this express this anger to some feel that society looks down Mrs. MacFarlane said that regard was available from person. on them. VATICAN CITY (NC).— A statistical survey of the Church for this did not mean that mon- the Catholic Family Welfare "On the other hand, the diocesan the number of that indicates etary relief was not an im- Bureau staff. Vatican 1974 prepared by the emotions of a pregnant wo- ZERO GROWTH The experience of many priests worldwide was relatively stable, but still declining slightly. portant aspect of help that man are transient. Mrs. Chamberlain said such women was that their could be provided. "Women have forever felt that the recent announce. that in the reported parents received the news ce also and diocesan total of the The 1970, end of the At MONEY. ADOPTION anxious and bewildered over ment that Australia was at much more sympathetically survey shows, there were Religious priests combined seven years from 1964 to a new pregnancy, but these zero population growth level Generous donations had than they had imagined. diocesan priests was about 410,000 or 5.8 1970 a total of 13,440 emotions do not necessarily 270,924 been received in response to was a sad answer to those for each 10,000 Catholics priests had left the priest- persevere." throughout the world. the archbishop's statement SPECIFIC ANSWERS who rejected pregnancy beslightaverage of an hood, world. While 4,662 were ordain- throughout the offering help, and money Another aspect of the cause a child represented anfewer than 2,000 a year. DANGER' The volume also reports ly would be continually needed new service, Mrs. MacFar- ed that year, 1,848 left the other mouth to feed. widespread Countering sotoday's danger of The to finance the Pregnancy lane added, was to build up ministry and 4,695 died, for that in 1974 Catholics made "If we are supposed to of massive depart- ciety was that such a disup 18.3 percent of the stories Help service that would be a number of private con- a net loss of 1,881. be saving so much of out ures in the late 1960's the tressed woman was hearing tended partly by voluntary tacts in homes where woenormous food resources by At the end of 1974. the world's population, with the said that the actual only about having an aborhelp and partly by paid men could be given the sup- total dropped to biggest gains in conversions office cutting down on children, had years "is far those for count tion and was in danger of there is little evidence that workers. port of ordinary people. coming from the Third 262,150. below the fantastic figures being rushed into a decision we More important to the Altogether, the new Pregare unloading the food That year 4,380 were or- World of underdeveloped that are talked about." for which she was not men- thus saved to countries pregnant woman was the op- nancy Help service _ was a dained, 1.778 left and 3,747 nations. increase resharpest The tally ready at the time, she where people really are in portunity to talk about the distinct alternative to pre- died. The net loss was 2345. The Vatican's Central ported in the latest study explained. alternatives, not only to ab- sent attitudes towards aborneed," she said. Statistics, In terms of percentages, Office of Church was that of permanent deaAn immediate reaction of ortion, but also about tion. 1970 showed a decrease of which Pope Paul VI estab- cons, who went from 1,239 a pregnant woman was whether to marry or whethPHONE SERVICE "Many girls are given this 1.92 percent, and 1974 a lished in 1967, issued its in 1973 to 1,993 in 1974, somehow to wish that things er to adopt a child out. sort of advice by their The new phone service of surstatistical first full-scale drop of 2.14 percent. a jump of 60 percent. (The were as they were previous- Pregnancy Help would only Unmarried mothers were friends but they are not 1972. Catholics in of vey perStates, had 742 United ly. However, the decrease in referred to St. Anne's Hos- happy with it and Pregnanbe the first contact in a When it summarised data manent deacons in 1974, or The shock was not often process where people would pital where suitable hostel cy Help is a specific answer 1974 was less than that of 1969. the year collected for three-eights of the world's about the pregnancy but be encouraged to meet face accommodation was avail- to such a question," she the three previous years, about the reaction of the to face on pregnancy probAt that time the new offi- total). 1971-1973. able for those people who said. lems. 04.00,0004,14.4.4.41.4.04.04,ONIPIPOIP#4.041. "Our aim will be not only Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and to help a woman face up to Set the matter of her pregnant condition but to assist her positively to derive good sermons on the Beatitudes. benefit for herself out of DUNKERQUE, France LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 that any talk of don't "I the experience," Mrs. Chant. (NC). — Father BernLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced more because (these men) berlain added. C AR a•-d ALL TYPES Orr KEYS CUT. Immediate Service ard Hanrot, (S.0.), n taught me what the 'blesspriest of the Mission ed' of the poor really is."

Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.

The Columban i&Fathers . 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

WORKER PRIEST REFUSES PROMOTION

of France, has spent -the past 13 years as a out their ministry while struction sites in many "VOICELESS ONES" He adds: worker working full-time at jobs parts of France. c onstruction "I have the impression in industry, but many are. here. They call Father Hanrot

It's obvious

Classified Advts.

"the servant of God" and that our society does not He will not accept any ROVING WORKERS in respect him when he prays see these men . . . promotion. "That is the present sin Father Hanrot worked in his manner, just as he "When I rise to the rank until 1963 with Mission of respects them when they of our society. of a skilled worker, I go France teams doing dioces- pray in their manner. "Those who do not have elsewhere," he said. the same skin, who have no an work in Angouleme and we pass to one side do the job "What excites me is the Montferrand. 'RED' UNION MEMBER money, without seeing." world of immigrants, of the $4 PREPAID He found more and more At the same time, he Father Hanrot is writing disinherited." of his time devoted to the helps them in every way FOR 30 WORDS Voiceless Ones in the CounThis refusal to accept social and other problems possible, writing letters, a book to be titled "The POST OR CALL usupromotions that would take of immigrant workers, making, out money order try of Liberty". AT THE OFFICE them out of close contact ally North African Mos- forms and advising them in with the people they are lems. problems with the law and trying to reach and help is In 1963, Father Hanrot the police. common among worker- came to work as a construcHe also belongs to the priests, who have done tion worker in the DunkerCGT (General Confederaconre-establish to much Optometrists que area on the coast of tion of Labour), France's tact between the Church France. largest and Communist-run I72a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 and the working class in The original project — to trade union. France. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 be carried out both for the He fights the battles of France and the of Mission immigrant workers with JOBS IN INDUSTRY R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Mission of the Sea, which management and governAfter studying with the looks after seafaring men ment authorities. Jesuits — like many young and has sailor-priests — was He lives with them in of to see if roving construcyouths middle-class Reims — he became inter- tion workers had problems often-primitive barracks and ested in the Mission of similar to those of roving says he has learned much from them. France and entered the sailors. R emodel that old bathroom movement in 1945. "I am no longer the Add same guy I was in 1952 He was ordained one of MOSTLY MOSLEMS P RESTIGE & VALUE its priests in 1952. He has been a common when I was ordained," he says. to your home The Mission, independent labourer ever since. helped have men "These of French territorial diocesSome of his workmates es, works throughout France are of Christian back- me discover different values trying to reach the de- ground — notably the Por- from those I received in my PTY. LTD. Christianised segments of tuguese — but the great education or at the semincloser values 211 ary, probably Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 the population. majority are Arab Moslems, to the Gospel. who bulk of the form the — TERMS AVAILABLE — Not all of its 325 priests "In the old days, I gave are worker-priests, carrying unskilled work force on con-

THE RECORD

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

BATHROOMS. . . BEAUTIFUL

ADDRESS AGE SCHOOL

Vatican figures show slight decline in priest numbers

CLASS

PARISH Contact: Father Superior, St. Columban's, 48 Riversdale Road, Rivervale, W.A., 6103. Tel.: (092) 61-1097.

George Boucher & Co.

Thursday, September, 23, 1976

THE

Page Three

RECORD

St. Vincent de Paul extend their aid-gidug facilities at Gordon Street depot

"May God Bless your work in helping many find the Christ of Love", Bishop Quinn told the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, opening the new extension to the Gordon Street, Osborne Park depot. Assisted by Carmelite Fa- clothes for a foreign mis- provision. The cost was thers Kelly and Brown the sion, a dozen beds for a about $15,000. Bishop celebrated the Sep- refugee family are all in a WOMEN days providings from the tember Festival Mass. Everett NIcGillivray, HaAll who shared in the stores. mersley conference presisociety's work in contribuThe financial profit com- dent, chaired the Festival tions to church Poor Boxes ing back from the shops is meeting which received a or in bringing clothes, kit- a major item in financing paper from Mrs. Merle chen ware and furniture to the society's many charitable Miller on women's role in church porches and parish works. the society's work. conferences shared in his Gordon Street is third on Admission of women to blessing, the Bishop said. the right up Frobisher Street From rags to the riches after the Scarborough Beach confraternity membership is of recent date but is develof Christ's charity could Road lights. oping rapidly as being of well be the motto of the The society has a large store for rags, just as rags block of land there, bought major help in home visitafound a ready industrial through the foresight of tions. — PAUL DONNELmarket and added consider- long-term President Ned LY. ably to the Society's income. Murray (R.I.P.) who with Charles Overmann establishCOLLECTIONS vans tour the metro- ed the store about ten years Two • At the opening of the extensions to the St. Vincent de Paul stores. Left to right: Mrs. politan area weekly collect- ago. Thelma COX, Mrs. Thelma McVEIGH, Mrs. Pat BULL, Mr. Bob KERWIN, Mrs. Mary ing from parishes and THREE PRESIDENTS W ISE, Mr. Charles COGAN (store manager) and Mr. Ruddi PAULUS. homes. Brian Bowler, Tom CalA call on 245041 to stores laghan and Gerard Russell, manager Charles Cogan will successive presidencies, THE RECORD is availbring one to your door to in have planned and built the able at noon every Thurspick up unwanted furniture. extension with an un- day at the following city At Gordon Street, the col- new cover loading ramp outlets: lections are sorted into der which will do much to fawearable and useable which RECORD Office. 450 of go to Missions or the "Op- cilitate the handling Hay Street. out. and in goods po Shops." It provided an ideal venPELLEGRINI, 750 Hay The Redemptorists envisThe leftovers go to the A meeting of nearly ue for the Festival Mass, Street. renewal future their aged rag-bag. profitable industrial Redemptorist fifty perfect in acoustic quality. work especially in terms of BALES News, corner arpriests has strongly The hymn singing to tape assisting the local church to HELP TO PARISHES cade, Murray and William Parish conferences are recordings was impressive. supported the recent a fundamental conversion to Streets. The Liturgical CommisConference National Gospel values, resulting in readily given help to meet PLAZA ARCADE News. building view could the sion of Laity in its call for more vigorous part in the ministry would be needed a new consciousness of be- needs. DOOGUES. corner Muras a model of inexpensive a half layette, baby's A for future. the the church." the of partito mission" leadership "in lay ing active more effective congregational ray and Barrack Streets. cipation in the Church. In planning new strategies The mission priests noted world, a new outreach to dozen cartons of warm and for their work, the Redemp- that the sense of the church those segments of society The Redemptorists, meet- torists were aided by a 120- as a community had become which are most isolated, ing at Galong (southern page report based on the more difficult to achieve as most alienated, most in N.S.W.) resolved to foster comments of bishops. priests parishes expanded. The de- need of the Good News. this participation as much as and laity throughout the velopment of many smaller possible in their own work. country. communities within the par- COLLABORATION The two ten-day meetings Frs. Lex Johnson of Wai- ish was needed to provide It was up to the laity to brought together nearly all tara (Sydney) and Vince more effective social and re- take a leading role in this Redemptorists engaged in Marley of Avalon addressed ligious support. mission, they said. mission and parish renewal the conference on the probThe Galong conference work within Australia. lems and possibilities of par- WIDER GROUPS commended those parishes "Our pastoral experience ish life. These could then form which have worked out a convinces us of the need tothe basis of wider commun- pastoral plan of action to day for adult religious edu- PARISH STRAINS ity groups. meet present and future cation, and we join in the Increasing strains on the There were already signs needs more effectively, and appeal for more resources traditional parish structure of great vitality and miss- expressed the intention of for this work." were foreseen. due to the ri- ionary dynamism in move- collaborating more closely The Redemptorists sec- sing Catholic population and ments such as charismatic lo,:al clergy. religious onded the conference's call the declining numbers of prayer groups, Teams of and laity in the task of refor more attention to social clergy. Our Lady and Paulians, to newal of the Australian problems. church. New models of pastoral mention just a few.

WHERE TO GET THE RECORD

Redemptorists back laity's Church work

Ahenrs

pante'

MillionMiler

Light as a feather tougher than leather

SOCIAL JUSTICE

"We join the laity in affirming that living the Good News implies not only a personal spiritual conversion but a commitment to the struggle for social justice," they said. "Injustice, materialism and hedonism have taken on structural forms and are rooted in the very fabric of our society. "We are all called to work for the replacement of these social structures with forms that, respect the dignity and true calling of all persons."

Irish marriage laws to be no stricter than those of the Church

DUBLIN (NC). — A Bill to make Ireland's marriage laws no stricter than those of the Church will soon be introduced in Parliament.

FAMILY LIFE

The chief proposals in the Catholic Church's canAt present Irish law is in The missioners also rec- some respects stricter than the discussion paper centres on law. on widening the grounds i ognised the severe pressures Church law. EMBARRASSING The Irish Government for nullity. on family life today . Instead, the aim seems to ; "Support for the Christ- published a discussion paper "Unfitness for marriage ian family is central to Re- late last month putting for- arising from mental disorder be to escape from the emdemptorist ministry, and we ward proposals to widen the existing at the date of the barrassing situation that exr eaffirm our commitment to grounds on which the re- solemnisation of the mar- ists at present when couples , discover new ways of pro- public's courts could grant riage" would be made a whose previous marriage is viding that support," they decrees of nullity. ground for nullity, as would declared null by a Church stated. There are no proposals the lack of "true consent" court and who then remarry — validity, in the eyes The Redemptorist wel- with regard to divorce. to the marriage. of the Church — can risk Nothing that is currently comed the involvement of State prosecution for biglay people in positions of being proposed will affect NEAR CANON LAW leadership in parish renewal the constitutional rule that The latter proposal would amy. programmes, and looked for "no law shall be enacted he close to the canon law The Irish Government ways of extending this par- providing for the grant of ground of "lack of due di- hopes that legislation will be a dissolution of marriage." scretion". a consideration put before the Dail just afticipation. VOCATIONS which in recent years has ter Christmas. DIVORCE? But, although the discusR edemptorist Provinical To amend this, and thus enabled the Church's courts 'Fr. Owen Ryan said at the clear the way for the legal- to declare null a significant- sion paper includes a draft meeting that the decline in isation of divorce, would re- ly larger number of broken Bill, the precise form the legislation will take will to Priestly and religious voca- quire a referendum, which marriages than before. tions could be interpreted as would cause considerable But there seems to be no some extent depend on puba sign that "God is calling controversy in this Catholic question of simply assimil- lic reactions to the governlay Christians to play a far country. ating the Irish civil law to ment's proposals.

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THE

Page Four

1 vmsisommimor Archdiocesan Calendar September 23-25 Wongan Hills, visitation and confirmation.

Thursday, September, 23, 1976

RECORD

Saint Charles'—as seminary and for varied groups in retreats and training camps

C.B.C. FREMANTLE MASS

The Christian Brothers this year complete 75 years of Catholic Education at C.B.C. Fremantle. At a recent P. and F. meeting it was decided that a special Mass of Thanksgiving will be offered on Sunday, October 24 at Seminary, Guildford, Saint Charles' beginning of the year the Since Saints Cosmas and Damian procession at Os26 noon, in Fremantle Park opposite the College. has attracted many and varied groups of retreats and training camps. All students, their parents, and all former students and borne Park. Bishop Quinn. Mass. Closure of Italian Mission at Leederville. Till then students had to their families are invited to take part in the The seminary buildings and Mrs. Maria Mangini in commemorative plaque will be blessed and unveiled A Eastern the to have been used partly as a providing courses of study. proceed Bishop Quinn. the occasion. for all of to mark house of formation for firstmeeting organised by the P. and F. will be held at Sections of the courses in States or overseas, A 27-28 Induction of Father Paul Merks as parish priest their priestly training. year students for the priestC.B.C. Fremantle on Tuesday, September 28, at 8 p.m. and confirmation at Beverley and Pingelly. hood and partly for visiting W.A. Church history and founding rector was to discuss further arrangements. All are welcome. open to The have been Scripture Bishop Healy. groups. the public and have attract- the present Archbishop of The rector, Father Jim ed about 30 Religious and Perth. W.A.C.E. GENERAL MEETING October O'Brien, reported to priests laity. seminary the 1948 I n The general meeting of W.A. Catholic Educators will at the conclusion of their 3 Confirmation, Willagee. Bishop Quinn. Father O'Brien said that passed into the direction of take place at the Catholic Resource Centre, Tyrell Street, that annual retreats recently Confirmation, Mount Lawley. Archbishop Vincentian Fathers, who Nedlands on Sunday, September 26, commencing at 9.30 four first-year students had the experiment to use Saint the Goody. it until the end of a.m. with Mass at noon. The meeting will be presented firstplace for staffed as a Charles' would, persevered and so far when, because of with the revised W.A.C.E. constitutions and there will be to have year Confirmation, Fremantle. Bishop Healy. students seemed last year in the normal course of eva display of the latest additions to material at the repressures elsewhere, they sources centre. At Balcatta, Mass in honour of Saint Francis. ents, go on for further stu- been well worth while. withdraw to forced use would were deBishop Healy. dies in Adelaide or Sydney. Its future Guildford. He said that he had been pend on applicants for 1977. their staff from 4 At Midland, Mass in honour of Saint Francis. FOR GOANESE Seminary It was decided to contin- MASS Charles' encouraged in his work by Saint Archbishop Goody. Goanese families, of whom there are believed to be Archbishop Goody and Bi- was established in 1942 as a ue a first-year training some sixty in Perth, are invited to a special Mass to be 7.30 p.m. Trinity College junior school Mass. shops Quinn and Healy and local training centre for course for students here in 7 celebrated in Riverton church on Sunday, October 10, by Archbishop Goody. had been greatly assisted by candidates for the diocesan Perth and Father Jim O'Bri- Father Joaquim Pereira, a Goanese priest currently visit- • Western Aus- en has been rector of the ing Perth. 9 At Victoria Square, Diamond Jubilee Mass Fathers Gerard Holohan priesthood in and Martin Newbold as well tralia, providing half the seminary since the beginDe Tracey, Ita for Sister Celestine McGrath, ning of the year. as Professor S. A. Grave required course of studies. CATECHISTS' COURSES Chantal Phelan and Mary Patrick Roberts. Sessions of the Government Schools Missions courses , Archbishop Goody. for catechists and interested parents will be held as: 10 a.m. Installation of new parish council and 10 follows: blessing of new priory at Doubleview. ArchMADDINGTON: Parish Centre, Catholic Church, Alcock Street, Wednesday, September 29, at 1 p.m. (for bishop Goody. Gosnells, Kelmscott, and Armadale parishes). Confirmation, Beaconsfield. Bishop Healy. SUBIACO: Presbytery, Thursday, September 30, at 2 Jubilee rock Mass for Kellerberrin parish. p.m. (for Wembley, Floreat Park, Wembley Downs, and Bishop Quinn. Glendalough parishes). KENSINGTON: School, 17 Carey Street, Kensington, Friday, October 1, at 10 a.m. (for South Perth, East Victoria Park, Bentley, Applecross, and Manning parishes). QUEENS PARK: Meeting Room, Parish School, Friday, October 8, at 1.30 p.m. (for Lynwood, Thornlie/Kenwick. East Cannington parishes). From: The chairman, Archdiocesan y:r 26

All day Marriage Preparation Course, at Trinity College.

Sequel to murder of a British envoy; Irish bishops criticise Bill

Official

Pastoral Council. To: The people of the Archdiocese. Mass to honour the 25th anniversary of the episcopate of Archbishop Goody will be celebrated in the Entertainment Centre at 10.30 a.m. on Tuesday, October 19. The larger part of the congregation will be a representation from Catholic schools; the remainder of the seating is available to the Catholic public. Admission is only by tickets which are available from the Legion of Mary, 29 Victoria Square, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 12-2 p.m.; Wednesday, 12.45-3 p.m.; Friday, 12-4 p.m. Intending participants are requested to have collected their tickets by September 30.

rsi

DUBLIN (NC).— Emergency legislation proposed by the Irish Government in the wake of the murder of the British Ambassador, Mr. Christopher Ewart-Biggs, to enable it to combat violence and terrorism more effectively has been criticised by the Justice and Peace Commission of the Irish Bishops' Conference.

But the commission, in a statement issued by its executive committee, recognised that the Emergency Powers Bill and the Criminal Law Bill have to be assessed "against the background of the erosion of fundamental rights and liberties of the individual, arising from the actions of groups who hold no mandate from the community and have no regard for the corrosive effects of their campaign of violence on our democratic structures and on the eyeryday life of the community." Pointing out that the legislation proposed would basic remove safeguards to individual liberty, the commission said that to be acceptsuch legislation able should concede to the Gardai (police) and defence forces no more powers than are absolutely necessary." The legislation should also establish in detail the limits to these powers and the way in which they are to be exercised. Those detained should have a right of "prompt, regular and reasonable access" to legal advisers. There should be effect-

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ive machinery for the independent automatic, and speedy investigation of complaints and the remedying of any abuses. The commission said that the responsibility for detaining someone without charge for up to seven days instead of the present maximum of two — provided for by the Emergency Power Bill — should rest with someone in political authority and thus publicly accountable; in other words with the Minister for Justice, or with a member of the judiciary, and not, as the Bill provides, with a Gardai chief superintendent or higher rank.

The commission further urged that the legislation should lapse automatically "after the shortest possible period, which in our opinion should not exceed two years maximum." The Irish Government recently obtained a majority in both Dail and Senate for the declaration of a state of emergency, necessary if its emergency legislation is not to be challenged as unconstitutional. [The Irish Republican Army's militant provisional wing this week admitted that it had been responsible for the assassination of Mr. EwartBiggs.]

More migrant pupils in Catholic schools

ADELAIDE.— A report to be published soon shows that South Australian Catholic schools have a significantly higher proportion of migrant pupils than Education Department schools. In State schools. 12 in of non-English-speaking baevery 100 pupils come from ckground in S.A. Catholic non-English-speaking fami- schools is proportionately lies. In Catholic schools the greater than the number in Government schools — 21 figure is 21 in every 100. By far the biggest ethnic in 100 compared to 12 in group in Catholic schools is 100," he said. children of Italian families, "Catholic schools have an who make up 22.1 per cent overall higher migrant denof the Catholic school popu- sity, 33.4 per cent, than do lation. Government schools. 18.3 The next biggest group is per cent. children from Dutch fami"The higher concentration lies, who make up 1.9 per of ethnic Australian children cent of the Catholic school in Catholic schools was not population. explained in the survey. Mr. W. Griffiths, the Ca"But it is reasonable to tholic Education Office's su- conclude that one of the pervisor of migrant educa- significant factors involved tion, said this week the S.A. is the geographical location Education Department had of Catholic schools. conducted a survey through"They are concentrated out all S.A. schools in April. in areas of general high mi"The number of children grant density."

BOOKS FOR PRISONERS

Catholic books for prisoners in Fremantle prison may be left with Father O'Shaugnessy, St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, or will be collected by Mrs. J. Leeden, 5 Stone Street, South Perth, 6151 phone 673443.

FAMILY PLANNING SESSION

The next of the monthly public clinic sessions on family planning by the ovulation detection method will take place at the Saint John of God Maternity Hospital, Subiaco, (Cambridge Street entrance) on Sunday, October 3, commencing at 7.45 p.m. The session is open to any person, but partners are strongly urged to attend together. Prior notice of attendance is appreciated by the Natural Family Planning Centre, 27 Victoria Square, phone 255530, Mondays to Fridays, 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. during which times personal interviews are available by appointment. 00.41.0...• 4,41 , 0^4,1^04,47•4 ,

OUR LADY'S ASSUMPTION PRIMARY SCHOCL, Dianella invites applications for the position of

DEPUTY PRINCIPAL in 1977 Applicants should have sound teaching experience, be Australian-trained and have some adrnin experience. Teacher's Higher Certificate or four years trained preferred. Favourable salary and conditions are offered. Applications detailing qualifications and experience and names of two referees should be forwarded to the Principal before or by 7th October, 1976.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

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Thursday, September, 23, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Franciscan communities gather in Perth to commemorate founder Saint Francis of Assisi has been dead for 750 years but his spirit is alive throughout the world, including Western Australia. In 1963, Franciscan MisThe other sides of FranFranciscan communities are gathering in Perth this sionary of Mary Sisters cis were his poetry and sonweek to celebrate the 750th came to Victoria Park where gs of love, his espousal of anniversary of the Saint's they now conduct a retreat Lady Poverty, his love of creatures. his hymn to the death. house. sun and his mysticism. The Franciscans have a special claim on Australia RULE OF LIFE since one of their Order. All groups have been preFather Louis Receveur, was the first priest to land in paring for a gathering of the Australia with the La Per- Franciscan family at Balcatta on Sunday, October 3, at ouse expedition in 1788. p.m. He is buried in Botany 4 devotees of Saint FraAll Bay. ncis are invited to attend. NATIONS, UNITED On the Saturday evening ARRIVAL IN W.A. In W.A., the arrival of there will be the traditional N.Y. (NC).— Item 77 on Franciscan priests was pre- commemoration of the "pas- the agenda of this year's United Nations General As• Pictured holding the ceded 20 years previously, sing" of Saint Francis. sembly reads: "Elimination of the establishment by the So prodigious was the sa- of All Forms of Religious Papal Blessing for her diamond jubilee recently, Third Order of Saint Fran- nctity of Francis that he was Intolerance." Sister M. Patrick Rob- cis by Monsignor Sullivan, declared saint just two years It is a hardy perennial after his death in 1226. erts is seen with (left to in 1930. by intermittent demarked Fraternities of the Third right): Mrs. E. Truran, He had already been a Mrs. A. Russell, Sister Order now exist at the Cath- prisoner-of-war when, at the bates with little forward M. Conception, Mrs. D. edral, Victoria Park and age of 24, he took the gos- movement toward an international agreement with speHealy and Mrs. S. Kings- Midland. pel as a literal rule of life In April, 1950, the first and four years later he had cific pledges and committon. Franciscan priests arrived in gathered his first followers ments on this old and emotionally sensitive subject. W.A. to take charge of the into a fraternity. After a few years of negparish of Midland. The Cross and the Holy lect for "lack of time", the GREYFRIARS, SISTERS Land were the centre of his General Assembly of 1976 In 1961, a second Fran- devotion and he secured for has agreed to consider the ciscan group, the Capuchin his little Portiuncula chapel item with "appropriate priFathers, took over the par- in Assisi, the same 'indul- ority." gence as could be gained by ish of Balcatta. Whether this will mean a In 1973, a third arm of those who went on Crusade substantive debate or a decause it stands not on pre- the Franciscan Order, the to defend Holy Places. bate leading to another postdictions of time but on the Greyfriar Conventuals, took He carried the marks of ponement remains to be solid rock of eternity." over Shenton Park parish. the Crucifixion on his body seen.

Tolerance of religion sought

Sister's 60 years in suburbs and country Sister MARY PATRICK ROBERTS, who celebrated her diamond jubilee of religious profession recently, has spent a large part of her life among the eastern inner city suburbs. Now residing at East Victoria Park, she was feted by a Mass and a

social gathering afterwards of some 400 of her past pupils, friends and relatives. O riginally from Queensland, it was from Boulder that she entered the Victoria Park Sisters of Mercy in 1914 — the first Australian to join that community.

She gave 22 years of service at the Victoria Park school, plus 11 years at St. Anne's school in Belmont and a further six years at Queens Park. Away from the city, she spent short periods at Toodyay and York and 14 years in Bunbury.

Crisis no greater than In the time of St. Patrick LET US BE OURSELVES

SYDNEY: The present crisis in the world and in the Church was no greater than the crisis civilisation faced in Saint Patrick's time, Bishop Cahal Daly of Ardagh and Clonmacnois told an Irish gathering during the Marian Congress.

Monsignor J. 1 McMalion says:

"Let's have no fear for Bishop Daly commented: that constitutes the universal the future of God's work, "Those are the words of way to salvation. for the future of God's " 'Ours is the royal road Church in the world," he 410 when Patrick was preparing for his ordination that alone leads to the kingsaid . dom, and the greatness of • "We may think we live in and return to Ireland". a time of crisis. "Saint Jerome wrote of our kingdom doesn't sway "But the crisis is no the fall of Rome: 'The light With the vicissitudes of greater than it was in the of the world has been put time; it stands immovable on the solid rock of eterntime of Saint Patrick. out'. ity' ". ."In 410, eternal Rome fell "What is safe if Rome is "Augustine's words were for the first time into the not? Only the faith of the not based on any human hands of barbarians. Church". vision of the present or the RUIN AND DEATH "Words like Saint Jer- future. So far as the pre"In 396 Saint Jerome ome's could hardly be writ- sent or the future were conwrote: 'The mind shudders ten in any other age until cerned Christianity_ was finwhen we dwell on the ruins our own, but the faith of ished. and our dead. For more the Church is still safe." "And yet for Augustine than 20 years blood has it was only the beginning bebeen flowing ceaselessly VANDALS POISED over the broad countries be"Two years before Pattween Constantinople and rick came to Ireland, in 430, the Julian Alps where the Augustine lay dying in HipHuns and Vandals spread po. in North Africa, just as ruin and death. the Vandals were poised to " 'How many matrons and capture and sack his epismaidens have fallen victims copal city. to their lust. Bishops are in "Rome and Christian civprison, priests and clerics fall by the sword, churches ilisation lay in ruins. But are plundered, Christ's al- what was Saint Augustine NEW YORK (NC). — tars are turned into feeding writing amid the ruins? Parishioners at a Croation troughs, the remains of the "He was writing his 'City martyrs are torn from their of God', and he was say- Catholic church here took up a collection after Sunday coffins.' " ing: 'Ours is the religion Mass last week for the family of policeman Brian Murray, who was killed by 'a W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS bomb left by advocates of PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Croatian independence who Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists hijacked a TWA jetliner. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed "The people felt bad about what happened," CroPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 atian-born Franciscan Fath80 JAMES STREET, PERTH er Slavko Soldo, an assistant pastor at the parish said. Most of the more than 5,000 people in the metropolitan New York area who ....o_ographO S ta6E come periodically to St. RaFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY phael's Church "are fightADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE ing for a free Croatia," FaLARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS ther Soldo said. "They are unwilling exPhone 25 2765 iles from their own coun2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT try. They are glad someone is doing something to make (Tce End), 1:)RTI--1 their cause known."

Two big names in English literature are examples to encourage us to be ourselves; they are Hilaire Belloc and G. K. Chesterton.

Some say they were immoderate but the battle to make people listen to them could never have been won by moderation as Chesterton said: "You can't be moderate with a battle axe". Each had his own way of being himself, which means that they had their different ways of forcing men to listen. Here are two stories to show their differences. Belloc was kneeling at Mass in. Westminister Cathedral. A sacristan whispered to him: "Excuse me. sir, we stand here."

Croats' funds for policeman killed by countrymen 'GO TO HELL'

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Belloc: "Go to hell". Sacristan: "I'm sorry, sir, I didn't know you were a Catholic." Chesterton was a vast man, over 20 stone, say 300 pounds. During the war a patriotic lady accused him of cowardice. Patriotic lady: "Why aren't you out at the Front?" Chesterton: "Madame, if you go round to the side, you'll see that I am." The stories are typical Belloc rude to the polite stranger, Chesterton polite to the rude stranger, each quite unlike anyone else.

'HUMAN RACE . .

Nobody wanted to overlook Chesterton —

one might miss some.. thing amusing. His book, "Manalive", for instance, opens with the words: "The human race, to which so many of my readers belong". Naturally one went on reading. There was his remark on the Women's Liberation Movement as it then was — "Ten-thousand young women stood up and said: We will not be dictated to.' Then they went out and got jobs as stenographers."

TESTERS

The two jests do not prove anything — they were just a flourish of heels. Chesterton said in his Autobiography: "People cannot believe that anything decorated by an incidental joke can be sensible." Anyhow, he felt like jesting, he jested and people read him. Belloc could be imentertaining. mensely There were his children's books — "A Bad Child's Book of Beasts", "More Beasts for Worse Children". Remember his lines on doctors:

ON DOCTORS

"Who murmured as they took their fees, There is no cure for this disease." . There was the Christmas Card he sent out with two lines of his own verse on it — "May all my enemies go to hell "Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel." It is a fact of life that

those who bring sunshine into the. lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. The Belgian Cardinal Suenens tells us: "The greatest gifts of the saints to us is their smile. Let us imitate them. "It is the very least we can do for others". Lord, help us each day

to wear a smile that starts at the heart. And E. E. Cummings says: "To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best day and night to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting."

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Page Six

Thursday, September, 2.3, 1976

RECORD

Church almost disappeared . • AND A REVIVAL °THOUGHT UNLIKELY under Mao pensaries and 254 orphanNEW YORK (NC). ages run by the Church. — In 1949, when the Although the Government Communist Chinese proclaimed freedom of yeParty, under its chairligion, it restricted the pracman, Mao Tse-tung, tice of it by confining priests established the Peo- ers. Father McGuire report- ly been a Christian institu- to their houses or imprisonof ed. Republic ple's tion told Mr. MacInnis that ing them and by banning the were The priest celebrated the young Chinese no longer Legion of Mary and other there China, more than 3.2 million Mass in Latin and faced needed to believe in Chris- lay organisations. : More than 5,000 foreign C atholics in the popu- away from the congrega- tianity or the traditional re- missionaries were expelled, ligions of • China. lation of about 461 tion. including 510 U.S. priests.

UNITED NATIONS (NC).— If there is one certainty in the murky scene after Chairman Moo Tse-tung's death it is that, whatever changes may result from his demise, t he revival of religion on mainland China will not be among them.

himself to be the spiritual beliefs despite what he This opinion is unileader of all Chinese Casaid in the absence of reformly held by those Untholics, not only those ligious institutions and ited Nations diplomats 300,000 in Taiwan, but guidance, and the Govsampled after the anall those he believes have ernment's strict edicts nouncement it Peking "With the basis of scienremained Catholics in against religious expreslea82-year-old the that million. tific materialism of the new Brothers and Sisters. their hearts on the mainTWO MILLION sion. the Government der had died. - They were organised into land. no sermon and society," she said, "the old In 1950, was There to nothing is "There 20 archdioceses and 93 dio- there were no announce- superstitions were. proved to launched a Triple Autonomy MAJOR DIFFICULTY Although Archbishop As far as I Movement, which sought to revive. ceses and served by 5,000 ments. be false." Cassidy has not been . One of the difficulties inas churches the know, priests, - 973 Brothers and This secularisation of so- force Catholics to set up a stitutions have been toback to Taiwan since in the Vatican's efforts Fesquet said he - was schismatic national Church 6,927 Sisters. 1974, the Chinese comto renew contact with Pe• vicar-general of ciety has taken place in a the by told tally eliminated under of asserting independence by Today, - in all of China, constitution whose munists have never reking is Taiwan, the isrule," and Peking that there were two State ideology Mao's one only in the Vatican in matters of Mass is offered sponded to this Vatican land province which Pemillion baptised Catholics guarantees "freedom to beEuropean diploauthority, finances and pro- a West church — the Cathedral Of gesture of goodwill, Carking considers to be part Chinese population lieve in religion, freedom the in. mat said. doctrine. of pagation the Immaculate Conception dinal Yu-pin said. of China. of More than 800 million. not to believe in religion An American China once only and — Peking in The Vatican recognisvicar-general, un- and freedom to propagate THOUSANDS GAOLED The howsuggested, watcher . each Sunday. DISPERSED es the nationalist Govnamed by M. Fesquet and atheism." When Catholics refused ever, that the Vatican, Earlier this year, after viThe constitution does not to go along with the move- long interested in arrivKnowledgeable Asian ernment in Taipei alnot listed in the Vatican siting the People's Republic diplomats agree with the said that there guarantee freedom to prac- ment, thousands of them ing at some form of rapthough, as a gesture of yearbook, reof China, Henri Fesquet, cardinal's assessment that good will toward Peking. were in Peking 6,000 Cath- tise religion outwardly or to were gaoled. prochement with Peking, ligion editor of the Paris"everything has been dethe apostolic pro-nuncio 20 priests. 20 semin- propagate religion. olics, Five of the 20 Chinese might renew its efforts daily. newspaper "Le Monstroyed on the mainto China, Australian Ararians and 30 Sisters. there may be that now in bishops in 1949 office outside that reported de," land." stratisticS 'indicate MONKS MASSACRED Edward Cassichbishop Vatican and possibly leaders new died nine prison and in more Peking, inquiries made to communist were still in prison in 1964. new openings. the When The three million Cady, resides in Banglathat in 1949 the Peking arChinese about the existence tholics who once clus215,000 Cath- forces gained control of In 1957, the Government had desh. chdiocese A spokesman for Naof a church used for wortered around the princiFor all practical purolics. 140 priests, 19 semin- large areas of, northern established a Patriotic As- tionalist China (Taiwan) ship, about the possibility of China after World War II. sociation of Chinese Cath- said that "there is absopal Chinese cities before 300 Sisters. and See's the afHoly poses, arians assisting at Mass or of findCatholics there were perse- olics to elect bishops demo- lutely no contact with the Communist takeover fairs in Taiwan, are ating 'a priest who .celebrates cuted. in 1949 have been "thorWHELMED" "OVER tended to by Monsignor the on Catholics Chinese cratically. Met all were privately, Mass oughly dispersed" these Thomas White of IreEn "One World". a maga- In 1945, monks of the By 1962, a total of 42 mainland". vtith laughter. sources said. zine of the World Council Trappist monastery at Yang- bishops were consecrated land. He said that about 40 One Roman Catholic Cardinal Paul Yu-pin, of Churches, Donald Mac- kiaPing were massacred. CHURCHES LOCKED v alidly, but illicitly, without Jesuit missionaries still During the winter of Vatican permission, under remain unaccounted for church left in Peking 75, had protested against Vincentian Father Freder- Innis, a _former Protestant functions for the benefit this arrangement to the ick A. McGuire, develop- missionary in China, report- 1947-48; almost 100 priests, this system. Pope Pius XII there. of the diplomatic comVatican, he told NC The spokesman dement director of the Centre ing on a visit there in 1974. Brothers and Sisters and condemned the association munity. The Chinese News in a recent interclined to speculate on for. Applied Research in the said that "one is overwhelm- many lay persons were mur- in 1953. priest there has been proview in Taipei. how many Chinese on Apostolate (CARA) in Wa- ed, during a short visit to dered. vided by the GovernAs former Archbishop the mainland may have shington, whO also visited China, by the total secular- In the summer of 1948. NO OPPOSITION ment. of Nanking, he considers the People's, Republio earl- isation of a society and cul- as communist armies ad- In his report on China retained their Christian ier this year, said that in the ture that once was permeat- vanced south, the party ad- today. M. Fesquet said that six cities other than Peking ed with signs and symbols opted a policy of toleration while the Government no in areas under its control. longer persecuted religion, to which he travelled the of religious activities. Priests were released from 'there is practically no vimonasteries, "Temples, churches he saw were either church buildings able opposition to the offi. kicked or being used fOr sec- churches are in most cases prison, now abandoned or convert- were turned back to their cial doctrine, which is maular purposes. congregations and freedom terialist and irreligious." • Not more than 30 people ed to secular purposes." The educated classes, he of conscience Was proclaimA young woman at . attended the Sunday Mass said "have been taught that in the Peking cathedral, and State-run teachers' college ed. Christianity of it -nature. most of them were foreign- in Nanking. that had former- • SCHOOLS CAMPAIGN plots against materialism. In 1949, after the procla- against the class struggle, ofrotenb-M411241= mation of the People's Re- against aid to the oppressed public of China, however, and against scientific know* Very Fresh political instructors in all ledge." •Very Tasty .Very Economical schools carried on a campaign of atheist propaganda BARRIER The only standard of valand the goverinhent gradually took control of all ue in China, he said "is the TAIPEI (NC).— "I had, as a Christian, not hate for the man but service of the socialist reschools. I Mao Tse-tung's actions and all he stood for," Cardinal Paul deplored volution." there were At that time The Vatican has continu- Yu-Pin said here on the day of the Chinese leader's death. three Catholic "universities in China and the Church ed' to maintain diplomatic HAMS•BACON-MEATS•SAUSAGES trte of mine. Thai ii friend The cardinal. exiled Arch- He knows the secrets of a fri ran 202 secondary schools relations with the Republic CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. not hearts." men's the on and 1,849 primary schools. of China on Taiwan and bishop of Nanking, A • "Mao was responsible for "During the Sino-Japan. None of these remain un- this. M. Fesquet said, cre- mainland, said that he alated insurmountable barrier ways prayed for Mao's con- the liquidation of scores of ese war I have sat at meetder Church control. also to recognition of and free- version and would continue millions of Chinese," Car- ings with him — I repreThe Government sented the churches in a Naclosed Or took control of dom for the Church in to pray for his soul, "for dinal Yu-Pin said. "Among the freedoms he tional Advisory Council in God is merciful and only the 216 hospitals, 781 di- mainland China. abrogated was that of re- Chungking — but we never spoke to each other, he was ligion. ..)PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST "Foreign missioners were aloOf."Once when Mao came all expelled under Mao and • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • there have been innumer- with U.S. Ambassador (Patrick) Hurley from Yenan to able Christian martyrs. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — 21 5304 "The Church of the Chin- Chungking and spent one — 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE I never even w hiin.” ese mainland is one of absolute silence, there is no saw him." FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — 35 2602 Mao was a Communist news. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 dedicated to dialectical ma'NO-ONE KNOWS • • • terialism, and his regime "The Church was perse- cbelieflhde..ocnraort c olirg(iioinags !arce aacltle.ircaet pdirtno t oo cuted, as indeed were all religions, and there is no sign of religious practice. of recent anniversaries, celebrating Sisters have been Presentation "No-one knows what hap- 'RUTHLESS MAN' Rel;gious profession. s was also a ruthless pened to the bishops." man and anyone who opon open church only The At "Iona", Mosman Park, mailing, studying there for A t Cieraldton,e three Sishim in one posed was China Mainland former ters, all originally from Bishop Healy said Mass for her teacher's certificate. even c dina for foreign diplo- liquidated, Peking, Prein worked also She Sisters Presentation County Tipperary, celebrat- two isd, e thoer s e a u eat se sl 'hi dw aco mats, the cardinal noted. ed 60 years of religious pro- celebrating fifty years of sentation schools in Collie, said. cardinal communists the "After Quairading, Rivervale, Mantheir profession; fession. stage took over Nanking. I was • It had reached the Sister CLARE RYAN Sister Margaret MARY durah. Brunswick, and Mos- condemned to death in ab- when communist cadres case taught music and for a time EATON. : educated' at Goo- man Park. sentia. As a Catholic, I for- were afraid to move in was in charge at Mullewa. mailing, returned there to • For the past six years she the dictatorial offended they give." unwitROSE. CROWE join the 'Presentation Order: .has taught music at ClareSister The morning of Mao's party chairman, mont. ideas, his was superior I she .ater Mount spent many years at opposed The opening of the new death. Cardinal Yu-Pin rethere. also at Collie and at added.r Magnet. cardinal e)l. a call a tph long-distance ceived Iona convent was the day stressed Cardinal Yu-Pin URSULA the foundation of the Brun- also commemorating Sister from a newspaper in the Sister SPECIALLY - FlLTERED community, later swick WALSHE was a commerc. i7.1,a7ANTiettASpui,,GIAPT SUI, 'MADE 5 CONSOANuTY , 25 years United States asking was it t wo points. Tse-tung's founding yet another -com- MARY ROSARII's • ial teacher. 1;s: IcciestAsTscm ccuanrc,c, ICE CEESERC14 USE . Sister, true that Mao had been bap• With Mao Presentation a as period munity at Quairading in the catacomb she having formerly been a tised. and that he had been Bishop Thomas-of Gerald- 1955. Church Is friend a of the cardinal's. Chinese the of Park hoarder at Mosman ton. at a Mass :of thanksShe is at present in charge from 1943 to 1948. AN ATHEIST coming to an end. giving traced the three Sis"Mao was never baptisShe is at present at Brtmters' time teaching in one at Rivervale, where she cbe ferled Ptrhaayterstrisiehoillilbdertbye i ed," the cardinal said. swick Junction. time Presentation Schools at teaches music. peo# enslaved eniblet.he "From early years he had pgiovss Present at the celebration Sister 'CARMEL LOU.Youanmi, SandStone, Big soon #5 of the mainland as Bell, Nanson and Green- BERE, educated at Iona, was her mother, Mrs. Eliza- been an athiest. 664 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PAPP time "As any at to Tinning. being joined the Order in Goo- beth ough. TELEPHONE 61 2935

'Na hate for the man, but I deplored his actions:'. exiled Cardinal Yu-Pin

.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Presentation Sisters mar anniversaries of profession; many years of service

•

Thursday, September, 23, 1976

THE

RECORD

4rwsittfte --,--Ar4 -

Page Seven

Jessye Norman, brilliant soprano; the University Society's fine Bach In the past week Perth music-lovers had two peaks of perfection to enjoy.

Mercedes College former pupi ls were presented to Bishop Quinn at the recent Rainbow Debutante Boll. CULL, SHARON ADAMS, BERNADETTE EASTRAELENE to right): BACK ROW (left COTT, JEANETTE LANE, SUE PEMBERTON and ERIN O'BRIEN INE STEMIDDLE ROW: JANE LISLE, BARBARA WIINSCHL, CLARE COFFEY, BERNAD SEN JILL PANHUY and VENS, ANNE McGINN, NOLA PRUNSTER, HELEN MORRIS N, SHERIDA FRONT ROW: JOANNE THOMPSON, BRONWYN STRANGWARD, ANNE DONNA E, SUTCLIFF , ANNE FRENCH f lower girl NARELLE HUNT, page boy GARY SLATTERY and KERRY HUNT. -- Picture by LEICART.

The technical explana- ment, inviting anyone seriLast Saturday, the American soprano, Jessye Nor- tions and illustrations of the ously interested in singing by man, gave a stunning per- involved canons were brief to three lecture-recitals formance backed by the and informal .but much to Gerald English at the Music Department Auditorium W.A.S.O. conducted by My- the point. After .the end of the con- at 6 p.m. each Saturday. er Fredman. Jesseye Norman has a cert, Professor Frank Calla- September 25 to October 9. majestic stature and im- way made a stop-announce- — H.T.G. mense presence. with a great voice. Her upper register is lucid and unforced, while her chest notes are of unusual power. Such .a singer is a natural for Wagner and she delighted us with the Wesendonck Lieder song-cycle in the first ' half of the concert.

GREAT TRIUMPH

Catholic schools not to be "havens" to defeat integration

However, her great triumph was the Liebestod BUFFALO, N.Y. (NC).—The Catholic from "Tristan and Isolde". schools of the Buffalo "will not become Her voice floated above l havens for those seeking to avoid public the orchestral texture in school integration," said Bishop Edward passages of such intense ! Head of Buffalo. unalmost he to as eauty b . cial must be "morally f-le made the remark • bearable. certain" that the request i n a policy statement isThe tempestuous applaus consistent with diocesse, the standing ovation, -tied just before an in_ an policy. programme egration and the eight curtain calls also guidelines The the in were a worthy tribute to a • went into effect state that no staff expancity's public schools. superb artiste. sion or addition of classThe policy statement The balance of the conrooms' will be permitted eert was devoted to Tchai- and the accompanying without prior consultakovsky: first a brilliant per- guidelines on admission tion with the diocesan formance of the colourful to diocesan schools are school office and persimilar to those issued in "Hamlet" Overture and then mission from the bishCatholic 15 other of least t a rendering competent a he t . across, but when almost op's office. Unitthe around dioceses Suite. ‘Ntozartiana the For me, the great entire cast •appear to have, a The plan to integrate ed States in the past Tchaikoysky once said of joy of the G. and S. Sostereotyped image of the the city's public schools like years. several something Ntozart ciety's production of produc-1 Italian character the went into effect this The guidelines stress his music. thin suffers and playing ne-; -when I hear "Iolanthe" — apart Month after U.S. District schools my that Catholic that aware am I painfully ver rises above the level of from the sartirical wit Judge John T. Curtin at the may accept for transfer shows stitching own I Luigi. Paul Hogan's of Gilbert and the deruled last April that cits, only students who. in the se'ims". humorous Priore, the woman! That Rosa and State officials had inlightfully princithe • of cumjudgment precise is a Y O'DOHERT • Theatre by CUM who dominates her extended ment on "Mozartiana tentionally maintained a music of Sullivan — pal or pastor. are not family and takes inordinate ; should be quietly forgotten. segregated school- system registering to avoid intewas John Milson's suher cooking, k in Buffalo. • gration. perb and detailed stage Barry Preece's Lord Chan- The diagonal lines from pride in ENCHANTING children played by Joan Sydney. Minorits In the eases of those direction. cellor — a small ancient- the corners form the passOn Nlondas. the Univescomprise about 46 per families have reis partnered' Sydney whose Miss to actors the for ways age man. little wiry Mr. Milson has the abil- looking Musical Society put on cently moved into the cent of the 60,000 in the jealWhile Mr. Preece hasn't make their entrances and by Alan Cassell :IS her ity of making everything an enchanting performance school system. public offiadmitting the husband. Area, ous and everybody unique with- got a powerful voice it is exits. Of sBach's "Musical Offerextwo he and these of clear, Neither nevertheless Thus, the actors are seen out detracting from the did not allow his perform- by the audience several sec- perienced and talented persentral theme or action. Enchanting" is a most degenerate into dis- onds before they make their formers was able to sustain unusual word to use to .deHOPKINS MIGHTY MART The chorus of dukes, ance to accents or scribe a work that is learntheir tomfoolery. entrances to the acting area either marquises, earls, viscounts, tracting BUYING OR SELLING --- TOP VALUE ALWAYS and seconds after they have characterisations. ed, difficult. long and rather :barons, and fairies all ap- ACTRESS AND MUSIC were area. the es but devotees, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH left performanc to dull except Their pear as individual characThe part of Iolanthe (Jean John- Exton and his confremost disappointing. ters all "doing their own Callaghan) while not providPublic Auctions --- Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.rn thing" yet lightly disciplined. ing great acting scope con- DIFFICULTIES ndeed there were only res go say nothing of his I Saturday 9.30 a.m. This presents the director which delightful co-soeurs) brought The stage is continually tains some beautiful music; and cast with some difficul- two performances s spaciousnes a freshness and WE ARE CASH BUYERS --- PHONE 28 4620 . filled with eye-catching ev- it also provides the difficulty ties. It becomes impossible survived the play and the that made the work live. ents, each one its own for an actress of appearing to have a sudden surprise setting and they were Edgar 41 , 0-4 ,4.04,0.4,00.4 11 4V#4,0"ONINININIIV.0#4 , , ,41+0,0.•I`er#0044".41.44.4.04,04.4.0,1 04.04.11411 , 0 0 ,, 004 , 4 i pleasure — whether it be a simultaneously as a young appearance on stage and it Metcalfe's obsessive, old . MooJulia and er mohat-mak man's young • fairy in doubt as to what girl and a also means that an actor or dy's downtrodden resentful she should do or some ther. cannot remove himactress Splendid music was pro- self or herself from the servant. grandly dressed member of OrArts W.A. the the House of Lords preen- vided by scene with a defined action mg himself for a photo- chestra directed by Ian Wes- or word. graph by an over-energetic trip. Everything slows down to photographer. How fortunate the G. and the actor to escape. aYow the have S. Society is to GOOD MATERIAL services of such an orchesJ ohn Gill, the director of Mr. Milson had of course tra. the present play "Saturday, valuable resources to work ruday. Monday", by EduS also fortunate how And With — the Gilbert and Sul- that they have the talents of ardo de Fillip°, has long We require the services of a deputy warden and deputy inlivan Society of W.A. designer Graham Maclean; association with theatrenew this matron as from February, 1977. This is their 25th anni- his setting and costumes the-round but in overto unable is he theatre eye. the to versary production — and were a delight This interesting and stimulating residential post working come the problems. they have experience and Even if it took all of the W ASHINGTON (NC).— with teenage boys and girls would suit a young progress• talent in abundance; there 25 years life of the G. and The president of the NationNG APPOINTI was not a single weakness S. Society to achieve this DIS ive couple with energy and enthusiasm. al Conference of Catholic in the cast. were famthey Italian an then The play, standard, Bishops. Archbishop Joseph Previous experience is not the essential ingredients. Valerie Melrose as Queen years fruitfully spent. Cincinnati, ily comedy, does not come Bernardin of of the Fairies gave a most to life and this despite some characterised an hour-long Self contained air conditioned flat with full board is ' accomplished acting and of the best professional ac- meeting with President Gerincluded in the salary of assistant warden $5,660, singing performance, as did tors in W.A. ald Ford as "courteous and assistant matron $3,616. Terry Johnson as Phyllis. It is a piece of sentiment- a good exchange of inforMiss Johnson and Bruce phrase the same al soap opera — that is an mation" This salary is under yearly review each December. Mackintosh as Strephon observation not a criticism he used to describe an Authe romantic interest — are --- 'with a number of good gust 31 meeting with the Please apply for application forms together with the , not only talented young The Princess May TheIndeed, almost Democratic presidential noparts. ng acti names and addresses of three referees to . . . ' people but they also looked atre, part of the Community every part in this play minee, Jimmy Carter. the parts. Education Centre in Fre- hould show the actor off s He said that the bishops THE SECRETARY, mantle, is a new theatre and to advantage yet the per"encouraged" but not ROMANTIC HARDIE HOUSE, the only one in W.A. that formances on the whole were "totally satisfied" by Presiknow of that is completeIt was possible to believe g. disappointin P.O. BOX 2015, were dent Ford's position on a that they could fall in love. ly "in the round". to tional amendment constitu Italian an is it PORT HEDLAND, 6722. Because • • It was also possible to be- It is a large rectangular abortion, while they what restrict affect cast the play 200; about seating lieve that the entire Lords room, Applications must be in the hands of the Secretary ac- were "disappointed" in Mr. tn. Chancery would fall in the seating is banked up on they see to be Italian October 8th. to rostrums and is arranged in cents. a legitimate device to Carter's unwillingness love with Phyllis. MAP4,14 00~•••••••M44.04e441.4,14.• 41.• ANPAINIP.,NM.4P41.044. an ,0•41,11N.& . support 4,1,P4,IP4,11.41,11 amendment feeling and atmosphere get wedges. I was greatly taken by four

lolanthe" a hit; new venue at Fremantle

Caulion on Pres;denf's v!ews on abortion

NORTH WEST CHALLENGE Hardie Heuse, Port Hedland DEPUTY WARDEN DEPUTY MATRON

The Princess May Theatre

by I

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September, 23, 1976

The new rites for the Sacrament IPenance

The new rite for the Spirit — in his tremendous Sacrament • of Penance love, wants us to be united grows out of a fuller with him in a life of love happiness now and for appreciation of the na- and all eternity. (Covenant = ture and purpose of Relationship with God.) the sacrament within In order to make this the plan of God's sav- plan possible there was the ing mercy. Paschal Mystery:

When he was seized in the with Christ — which brings garden they fled. Peter, who about a transformation; a followed him for a while, deepening in spirituality; a finally denied him. deepening in relationship How did Christ regard with the Lord. This is an these friends who had failed on-going development, maHim? king life meaningful and As the disciples sat talk- worthwhile. ing about these things, sudThe Sacrament of ReconTo understand the Mass denly Christ was there in the • The first of six weekly adult religious education courses, conducted God the Son became and any of the sacraments Man: Jesus Christ. He lived, midst of them in all his ciliation is the sacrament of by the Catholic Pastoral Institute, on the new rite of penance was held it is essential to see them in died and rose again as man risen glory. There were no God's healing, forgiving, this week in five centres. This is the text of the lecture by Sister the light of God's covenant words of blame or accusa- transforming live which to a new life, bringing man ELIZABETH CU,RRAN, first speaker in the series. gives us peace of mind, pow_ plan and the Paschal Mys- (the human race) into union tion. er, and strength to "march tery. "Peace said: simply Christ with God. In order that the Do I want to encounter "A new heart create for me, The Sacrament of Recon- be to you!" And he gave on" through life with Christ In reference to the Sacra- Paschal Mystery will never Lord? Q God, the put a steadfast ciliation repeats this. If the them the spirit forever in as Covenant People, people ment of Penance (ref. "Or- be forgotten, we have the spirit within me." (Ps. 51 Sacrament of Reconciliation the Sacrament of Reconcili- of faith, hope and love. understand must the We do Mass. (50) 12). is not this, it is nothing. To ation. We are Covenant People, "the celebration of this SacThe Mass is to bring the signs and communicate in Even though conversion be a sacrament at all it Again he said, "Peace and as mature Christians we rament is always an act Paschal Mystery and God's order to have an encounter! is a gift, we must our do must be the "Sacrament of be to you . . . receive the are aware of our respondby which the Church pro- eternal covenant plan into Each sacrament deepens Holy Spirit; whose sins you bilities which are based on fesses its faith, gives our life. The Mass is our our incorporation into the part. We must return to our re-conversion". The Sacrament of Recon- shall forgive, they are for- genuine love: love of God, thanks to God for the 'sign that we accept God's life of Christ which means Father. God is our -loving Father; ciliation was given by given them; and whose sins love of others, love of freedom by .which Christ covenant: that we want His "incorporation into his PaoneHe wants us; He invites us Christ; he knew our weak- you shall retain, they are self. has set us free, and offers plan. schal Mystery". (Each sac- to respond to his call. (Ref. ness, sinfulness, constant retained" (John 20: 21-23). its life as a spiritual sacThe sacraments bring all rament does this in a someGod's call to repentance The power to forgive sins rifice for the praise of the wonderful works of the what different manner ac- The Message of the Prophet infidelity, and need for forconversion comes to us and Hosea, and the parable of giveness and reconciliation. w as given to the Apostles God's glory, as it goes Lord into our lives. The cording to the primary purthe Prodigal Son.) INSTITUTION OF THE so that they, and their suc- not just once, but every day, forward in haste to meet sacrament (and the Euchar- pose of that sacrament). and it is always a call away THE SACRAMENT OF SACRAMENT. cessors, might pass down Christ Our Saviour . . . istic Liturgy is the supreme from sin. things are done RECONCILIATION. . all "For night On the of Resurrec- even to our own day, the (Penance rite 76). sacrament) are precisely the The Sacrament of Recon- tion itself, the Apostles were calm, peace, and joy of It is every day that we Since the new rites of the manner in which the Risen according to God's plan and Sacrament of Penance (now Lord has elected to be pre- decision; and God chose us ciliation is a renewal of. the gathered together in the up- Christ. in his resurrection. have to begin the journey to be his own people in Sacraments of Baptism and per room. They were fright- Christ wanted to share these afresh, as it were, to depart being called Sacrament of sent in the world. union with Christ because of Confirmation. ened and disturbed, not just with us, and so the atmos- in order to make our passReconciliation) are intelligsacraments the are The Commitment is essential because of the Jews who phere of the Sacrament of over to God. ible only in the light of the means of encountering the his ciWn purpose, based on basic themes, let us con- Risen Lord-in a special way what he had decided from to baptism and confirma- might come, but because Reconciliation is that of the We are pilgrims on the road to the New Jerusalem Sider those themes so that because in them the man the very beginning. Let us, tion; that is, the turning they did not know how they Resurrection. were who then, -the to first away from evil and sin and stood with Christ. The Sacrament of Recon- — there will be suffering we can have the right atti- Jesus is personally present They had abandoned him ciliation is a sacramental and the cross — but then tude towards this wonderful in a manner that transcends hope in Christ, praise God's the turning to the Christian glory!" Eph: 1: 11-12. way of life. when he most needed them. meeting — a real encounter the glory. gift of God. time. The Risen Lord is the We are God's covenant St. Paul says (Eph. 1: 3-6) "same, yesterday. today and people. "Let us give thanks to the forever." We accepted the covenant God and Father of our Lord The sacraments are signs Jesus Christ! For he has of God's redeeming love, when we were baptised, we blessed us in our union his purifying love, his for- renewed the covenant, as with Christ, by giving us giving love, his strengthen- adults, when . we received every spiritual gift in the ing and healing love. They the Sacrament of Confirmaheavenly world. Before the are before all else signs of tion, and we renew and proFundamental prinor in cracked dishes or world was made, God had God reconciling the world fess this acceptance of the ciples of successful otherwise out of harmony, time each we go covenant already chosen us to be his to himself in Christ Jesus. wherein lies the inducement to Mass and receive the Sac- cookery are: simplicity in Christ. so that we would (Cf.2 Cor. 5:19). to partake of and appropribe holy and without fault But they will also be signs rament of Reconciliation. and appetising serving. ate these foods to the needs People; God's we are We before him. Because of his of our faith, of our response Really, the meaning of of the body? love. God had already de- to the gift of God. They have a wondrous destiny simplicity in this connection "God saw everything He cided that through Jesus are the signs of our person- with God. We are .blessed. is to conserve and develop had made and, behold, it covenant part the Our of Christ he would bring us al encounter with the Lord. t he natural flavours of the was very good." By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., to himself as his sons — For an encounter at least is to be a blessing for oth- particular food under hand, His injunction to us, "Eat ers and to love as Jesus this was his pleasure and two must be involved. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. and not to confuse it with you that which is good," loved. purpose. Let us praise God On Christ's side, the poscalls our attention to the St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. This means keeping the so many foreign substances for his glorious grace, for sibility of a human encounas to make the whole a reason as well. the free gift he gave us in ter is positively established. two great commandments of nameless mixture. We are made of what we s to extract the flavours in these all have a very direct his dear Son!" The Lord wants to com- love, living out the Eight eat. Our food really beOur Creator has placed keeping the and Beatitudes, the broth or the gravy. bearing upon the digestion What does all this mean? municate with us. comes our lifeblood. It God's covenant plan: God Human encounter calls 'Ten Commandments, being in each food certain delicate .Again, palatibility is One of food. people of faith. hope and flavours and attractive col- of the first essentials in nu- It is a well established should therefore be Pure — Father, Son and Holy for mutual availability. and palatable. ours, which may be preservlove: .. . trition. No matter how fact that all the juices which It should be served atI Thns, realty being happy ed in the food by correct wholesome the food may aid the digestive processes be, tractively, so it may best ofcooking. . people. one must relish it in order are called forth at the sight fer to the human body the The problem is that . MIXIN of food being appetisinglY G, FLAVOURING _ to be fully benefited. nutrition its elements conthough we know what we and attractively served. There is a great lack of ALL THE SENSES are supposed to be, we are God has provided for our tain. . — Sole Agents — Therefore, there is the utnot always that way. We judgment often observed in eyes fruits and flowers in Meals should be made to fail in many ways; we fail the way different foods are the most attractive designs most need of sufficient time being given to the preparato deepen our spirituality; mixed together without re- please not only the sense and colours. we neglect opportunities to gard to the effect of the fla- of taste, but all senses if The wonderful hues and tion and careful service of "go higher"; we are unfaith- vour of one food upon the possible. tints of fruits being "good the daily food, since this is 165-171 Hoy Street, Subioco other; likewise in the addiWhile it is unwise to use for food" tempt us to enjoy to become the life of these ful to the covenant. human temples our dear 81 5700 Therefore we need re- tion of large quantities of harmful and highly season- their delightful flavours. God has given. strong flavoured ed substances foods, we newal. must conversrepentance, recognise I f, however, foods are LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY such as sage, thyme, bay the need of providing foods served with spots of bruise ion and reconciliation. Sister M. Philomena Eerie Repentance in Scripture leaf and onion, to foods of that please the sense of in evidence, of revealing © B.Sc., A.T.N.A., DIP. delicate flavour, whereby the taste, sight and smell, as rough, untrimmed surfaces Dietetics, A.I.M.T. is something positi‘e, a passing from one situation to identity of the food is laranother. To be sorry and re- gely lost. pent is not simply to admit The close affinity existing one is on the wrong path between colouring matter in 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER and to stop. vegetable foods and their It is a dynamic thing, and flavours, precludes any W A's. Leading Paving Contractors involves turning round and thought of retaining the one For Better Paving Contact Us moving away from death to without the presence of the the source of life. (It is a other. We specialise in Gravel and Bitumlorous Paving of resurrection). The word Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. SAN DIEGO (NC).— "The world is experiencing a great spiritual "conversion" hits it off per- BOILING WATER We have a most modern plant including power fectly: "A change of heart"; In order that the green reawakening; on the other hand, it is experiencing a moral decay that Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc Reconciliation; a new begin- colour in fresh vegetables is probably unprecedented in the history of the world." ning; renewal. Let us say may be preserved, they Estimates Submitted Free These words were used by the part of various denom- the Roman Catholic posiwith St. Francis of Assisi: should be put to cook in Country Clients please note that we have a State "Let us begin now" and boiling water; for this seals the renowned evangelist Dr. inations in recent years had tion, have made far too wide Service, and will gladly quote on any it) cat impact on spiritual little of Mary. pray: "Convert us, 0 God, up the cells, as it were, and Billy Graham, in an interrequi rernents and then we shall be con- prevents the escape of much view with the "Southern re.ival, as Dr. Graham's "Mary was the most reWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel. Metal, Send verted". of the valuable salts and Cross", the San Diego dio- view. markable and the most cesan newspaper. "The revival has been es- blessed PROMPT DELIVERY Both repentance and for- colouring matter. all women, acof " I think a spiritual re- pecially spurred by the ecugiveness are gifts from God. cording to the testmony of The water should be kept vival of far greater propor- menical feeling that Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 has deSo, let us in the words of boiling continuously until tions than we have now veloped between Protestants the Scriptures. timorsirAitarit the psalm say: . -everiervirsuret the food is done. "I think Protestants have would have a marked im- and Catholics, and to some Cold water when added pact on the future of the extent, the Jewish people," backed away from her role in Scripture because they to fresh vegetables in cook- country and of this world," he said. Catholics ing extracts both flavour he said, "but this leads us When asked if the pap- feel that Roman PLUMBING MATERIALS and colour from the food, back to Christ's parable of acy and devotion to Mary, have given her too high a leaving it more or less in- the wheat and the weeds in the past sources of irri- position. BATHROOM FIXTURES sipid to the taste. growing together . . . In tation for Protestants, could "There is a greater ac229-'233 William St., Peortb SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS other words, evil will get ever become points of Chris- ceptance of the Pope among EXCEPTIONS worse and good will grow tion unity, Dr. Graham re- Protestants, regarding his Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' Exception is made in the stronger as we approach plied this way: position as a religious leadmaking of soups and vege- the end of the age." "In years past I think that er, though there is not ac1111111111111\. table stews, where the object The ecumenical moves on Protestants, in reaction to ceptance of his infallibility,

elm in preparing and serving food

kertmarto Altar Wine

COOL: :V HAY sr. .

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DR. BILLY GRAHAM SEES A 'SPIRITUAL REAWAKENING'

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Sisters to Classified Advertisements be special guests at jubilee FLORIST

FOR HIRE

Thursday, September, 23,

1g76

411 , 1,4114,4P~#414 , 1,04.41 , 041.#######I

111

PUBLIC NOTICE

WENDY QUAYLE — FLORIST —

PALMER'S HIRE OPEN DAY SERVICE KEANEY COLLEGE All party equipment 322 WALCOTT STREET, BINDOO N glassware, etc. MT. LAWLEY Crockery, cutlery, Sunday, September 26 Cabaret tables, chairs, PHONE 71 2076 STALLS — LUCKY DIPS trestles, coloured lights, COOL DRINKS Fresh & artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Barbecue packs available. bouquets — Fresh & dry plates, dance floors, Mass at 12 noon. floral arrangements marquees, etc. Cradles & booties for 1250 Albany Highway, SITUATIONS VACANT baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 Beautiful fresh & artificial HOUSEKEEPER: Single or WE CAN DELIVER wreaths & crosses married couple required to always available live-in with elderly gentleBUILDING TRADES MEMBER OF INTERFLORA man. Own facilities. ConOpen Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. 4PPELBEE'S Electrical tact Mr. Keating 864485. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, GARDEN SHEDS Dianella. Phone 76 2344. THANKS Installations, Repairs and THE family of the late Mrs. Maintenance. Teresa Moore expresses YOUR PAINTING require- deepest appreciation and ments given personalised thanks for the loving care and individual attention; and dedication of the Sister§ prompt and efficient service. and staff of St. Vincent's lohn C. Freakley, Hospital Guildford. Sincere M.P.D.S.A. Telephone thanks to all who attended the Rosary, Mass and fun61 4349. eral.

Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions associated with the progress of Saint Patrick's school Katanning, will be special guests at the 50th anniversary celebrations for the school that take place this coming weekend, October 2 and 3. • Pictured are Sister XAVERIUS, (left), who brought fame to the school for her leadership of the choir that won an compeAustralia-wide 1951, the tition in jubilee school's silver year. Whatever the out- Is14,0 Pictured at right is Si- come of the W.A.N.By BERNARD JAY ster VERONICA MAR.4.41.4.0.4.044 F.L. grand final, the TIN, the present supertwo opposing teams ior of the school. company — and its rock- more importantly, set him FREE DELIVERY vt ASTER PAIN]. EH tor The celebrations sill have the satisfaction like defence, could go into up in a career." ( Ex Factory) all your painting requirecommence with a parish of knowing that they the game with confidence. (Metro area) DEATH This is heartening news ments. George Hickey, tea on Saturday night for contributed substantiAPPROXIMATE SIZES and if those aims are real— Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. both parishioners and vi- ally to the success of GARDEN MASTER SHEDS ised there will be many peo24 1707. MODULAR STYLE DEVINE: On September sitors. Will many Australian am- ple who will be very happy the 1976 season. $64 5' x 5' x 6' At 10.30 on the Sun$78 PROPERTY 7'6" x 5' x 6' Improvement 17 at R.G.H. Bill beEast Perth, under the re- ateur golfers who engage in for the young Queensland $130 x 10' x 7' (Gable) loved husband of Chris; day morning there will nowned Graham $96 service, all types ot wi Farmer, sales jobs for sporting goods swimmer who, as an ama10' x 5' x 6' loved and loving father be a special Mass in the produced a high standard of manufacturers forfeit their teur was a sportsman of $146 dows and doors installed 10' x 10' x 7' (Gable) of Patricia (Mrs. P. school grounds. ANGLE IRON FRAME nack verandahs enclosed play. allied to great physical status as a result of a ruling high calibre and a great $98 9' x 6' x 6' O'Mara), Don, MargarLater a plaque will be strength and spirit in almost by the Royal and Ancient credit to the sport and Aus$144 walls and ceilings removed 9' x 9' x 7' et (Mrs. D. Strange), Bill unveiled to commemor- every game and, 12' x 9' x 7' $176 cement rendering and gen ; despite in- Club of St. Andrews, the tralia. and Sandra (Mrs. E. Horate the jubilee gathering juries, fittingly attained the supreme authority on golf Other sizes and styles available. :ffal repairs. All woni He will be involved stock. sizes ex Most sley). Dear father-in-law and a barbecue lunch leadership in the competi- throughout the world? z,uaranteed. Phone 41 ',WV mainly in public relations Windows and erection extra. of Peter, Robyn, Dennis, will follow. tion after the qualifying It has been reported that and promotional work and INSPECT OUR GARDEN SHED Les and Ted. Fond the Status Committee of the he has a further ambition to DISPLAY ANYTIME. WANTED rounds. grandpa of Pauline. R and A has suspended Mi- represent Australia at surfObligation free quotes given for Perth, after an uncertain chael Lunt, who is captain Flexalum or Steel Patios and Greg, Luke, Kim, Craig. CLOTHING WANTED ing — which he can do as Carports. start, responded splendidly of the England amateur John, Michael, Dale, JoHelp us to help the less a professional. Prefab Enterprises to Ken Armstrong's coachAnne, Bradley, Kaye, fortunate by sending un897a Albany Highway team, and who has taken a ing and developed into a job with Slazengers. East Victoria Park wanted clothing, paperbacks Neale, Grum, Leah and (Cnr. Westminster Street — skilful, although unspectacand comics (not magazines, Cameron. opposite Balmoral Tavern) An Eastern States report ular team, steady in most please) to the PHONE 61 9189 61 5261 At peace. areas and brilliant in some was that the then defending After Hours 71 6318 DAUGHTERS OF His funeral took place in and ask for Bil l Noonan SALISBURY (NC).— The (in the following division Australian amateur champCHARITY the Crematorium Chapel, Rhodesian Catholic Bish- and defence notably) and ion, Chris Bonython and THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS 534 WILLIAM STREET, Karrakatta on Wednes- op's Conference has express- with the ability to come Eric Couper, a leading New HIGHGATE HOUSES, LAND, day, September 22, 1976 ed its solidarity with Bishop from behind and win against South Wales amateur, had For truck to call or after Requiem Mass cele- Donal Lamont of Umtali, teams rated higher than such jobs and thus could be BUSINESSES further information brated in St. Mary's who has been accused by themselves earlier in the sea- affected. ring 28 4403 Church, Leederville. the Rhodesian Government son. Established 1956 This seems to be a fairly Bawra & O'Dea, of failing to report the preharsh ruling in this day and With the grand final still DRIVING Funeral Directors. sence of anti-government age. to be played at the time of 287299 guerillas at Catholic missPERSONAL tuition by lady writing, Perth, with continu- In fact, it is almost a reions. instructor holder of Nationous play in the final round version to the strict rules Sir, I n issued a statement here, al Safety Council Certificate. behind them, are looming which operated in rowing in In The Record of SepIN MEMORIAM the bishops' conference exlarge as a strong challenger the 19th century under tember 16 you quote at 224 CARR ST, ‘Iayfair Driving School — pressed "its basic solidarity telephone 31 3220, A/H to the formidable East which any man who had length from Cardinal ManLEEDERVILLE 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, TIGHT, George: In lov- with Bishop Lamont in his Perth side. any connection with boat- ning's homily at the recent Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, ing memory of our dear fight for Christian princiJohn Bradley building or making of oars Mass of the Immaculate East Perth has been un10 Stirling Road, Clare- brother. — Anniversary ples." and the like was not allow- Conception at Sydney. Proprietor fortunate in the matter of The statement said that mont. for Safe 'N' September 23. One paragraph read: "We R. E.I.W.A. - ML.B. Sound Agents the bishops "agree with him injury at this stage, McCul- ed to compete in any amaSweet Jesus have mercy. Car Seats. Fittings teur event and had to comwith perils free. — Tom (dec), Rene and that the present precarious loch, the strong ruckman pete professionally, if at all. are surrounded and hazards and the one situation in Rhodesia is having been a notable casusingle and infallible securlargely due to the racially alty and Spencer perhaps SITUATIONS WANTED A /Hours 87 1820 ity that will guarantee us a discriminatory laws of the being below his best, and Stephen Holland, now 18, is some rearrangement of the do Leatderyn„a. 1 rest o safe Busy People Need Home HALLIGAN: Of your country." t he grand Australian swimming final team DRIVING may be Our Blessed charity pray for I n Annie an open letter in AuHelp . . . 21 8966 champion who as a "young" Patricia, deceased Sep- gust to the Rhodesian Gov- necessary. The absence of the nanie However the return of teenager broke world rec- of Jesus Christ in this paratember 27, 1972. Also ernment, Bishop Lamont William Arthur, deceased blamed the racist policies of some players who had been ords for the 1,500 and 800 graph was deafening. In the April 11, 1958. Always the Government for the pre- out of the team through in- metres has turned profess- whole article Christ is not loved and remembered sent conflict in the country. jury, ensured that East ional under a contract re- mentioned once — except Perth would field a powerful ported to be worth nearly that FLYING DOMESTICS by their daughters Elsie, he a statue otf Mary held jests. combination. S150,000. LAWN MOWING Verna, May and Patricia. AGENCY infant * Cleaning Ladles Mother of Perpetual At the peak of their form The contract was negotiNo wonder Christians Of * Short-term live-In housekeepers LAWNS and edges, lnnaloo, Succour pray for them. at the right time, and with ated by the man who arrang- other denominations accuse * Special Instant Housecleaning Doublevie w, Wodlands area. * Party Help no known "casualties" Perth ed Test fast bowler's $600- us of not being Christ cenTelephone 464276. was poised to make the fight thousand-odd deal last year tred." No wonder there Is Como SiStation xits life for the' 1976 flag and the entrepreneur said exaggeration ar y abuse of ti to IN/ and 460 Canning Highway A CCOMMODATION of and with its pace, strong that it would "not only set devotion 1111 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul :1I.:1 COMO We love her as a model WANTED Kalamunda near nicks and rovers — Herbert, Holland on a secure finanPh. 60 3 102 Mitsopoulis and cial course for life but, of humility and purity and church, S/C 1 bedroom flat Wiley, Full mechanical repairs obedience; but Jesus is otIr for 2 to 3 weeks late OcAutomatic Transmission and Mary acknowSaviour tober. Phone 352375 beCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Service and Repairs. 1 ledged Him as her Savio* tween 6 and 7 p.m. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Special price on too — "My spirit hath reASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. New Tyres and Wheel 4G617). my Saviour." joicied FOR SALE e A lignment KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — (Luke Run at Gloucester Park on Friday night. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Concrete Slabs A further quote was: "The 7.25: — QUALIFYING (1) SOCIETY STORES AT — PEST CONTROL For Sale. All Sizes. severity of God's justice Chapel Star, Aeytikk Song, Caesar Dillon. 217/ 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Also Garden Curbing, 7.50: — PLAYERS HANDICAP as it came wfasivietempered STAMP out white ants n rey.,, 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Soak Wells. Rennell, Fastease, Horatio Heel. for good. Contact Maxwell through Mary as the Queen 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 8.15: — QUALIFYING (2) CONCRETE SERVICE • Robinson & Phelps on 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Nichols, Pangloss, Terrific Miss. COMPANY 81 6488 for prompt service. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL In a sermon at Castlegaa8.50: — WANFL HANDICAP 28-32 Kurnall Road, Authorised pest extermin201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK dolfo, Pope Paul said: Full Draw, Rascal, Little Rados. Welshpool ation. 9.15: — GIFT FINAL HANDICAP "Some simple souls consider TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 el.: 68 2992 All Hours High Little Captain, Alpine, Avimtry. Mary more merciful than to arrange for pick up Classified Advts. 9.45: — GRAND FINAL HANDICAP the Lord. By some infantile ONE grey melange Aquinas COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Gunnagoh, Another Eden, Park Lodge. er. are led to g hthey. reasoning $4 PREPAID College suit size 17. coat 2 DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE 10.15: — UMPIRES' HANDICAP as more SeLord the regard pair grey melange trousers, FOR 30 WORDS Revision, Cohesion, Prince Nelson. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street vere than 1 grey terylene long-sleeved 10.45: — OVAL STAKES Phone 21 2951 POST OR CALL shirt, 15 neck. Phone YarPETER WHITE. Huncaria, Bin Yeki, Beau Box. AT THE OFFICE loop 16. Best Bet — LITTLE CAPTAIN Upper Swan.

Arena Jottings

Rhodesian bishops back Lamont

Letters to the Editor

Name of Jesus Christ was missing

Leederville Estate Agency 28 3543

BP

DRYSDALE'S

URGENTLY REQUIRE V..I

II

til lilt ill til

til iti I

Trotting Selections

Page Eleven

RECORD

THE

Thursday, September, 23, 1976

Pregnancy worry for girls and wives

ABC

Religious programmes

prevented their pregnancy SYDNEY. — PregSouth clean sweep of the recent of Congregation which makes us think they SUN., Sept. 26 to nancy is a problem not Australian film awards, "The Yarra. either, consciously or unSAT., Oct. 2 only for the single girl, Devil's Playground", will he consciously wanted a baby. FRIDAY but also for the older, examined in a special 40... "A lot seem to have SUNDAY 10.15 p.m. (6WN) married woman whose minute feature on Channd family problems, or a bad 8 a.m. (6WF) FORUM. CROSS WAYS Two. with their ENCOUNTER: "The Bihusband does not want for herself. We can only teers decided to do a course relationship MONDAY to The film's director, Fred shop and the Red Book". another child, accord- point out the pitfalls of on how to teach English. mother. Schepisi, recorded the proWhen this is completed she "I think a lot of girls A dramatisation of a con- FRIDAY ing to Mrs. Margaret abortion." will go into this woman's just want someone to love frontation between the Bish6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 gramme in Perth last month,. Gallagher, organising 'SOMETHING POSITIVE' home As well as showing several (6WN) and teach a.m. her." on their all own. and op of (N.S.W.) Bathurst secretary of Pregnancy "Pregnancy Help is somefrom the film, READINGS FROM THE excerpts "We try to help these the Cathedral congregation. Help, on offshoot of thing positive, abortion is HELPERS Schepisi talks to the ABC'S girls not only with their The conflict was based on BIBLE. the Right to Life Move- destructive to human life. Other requests have come pregnancy but also to get the introduction of "popish" Ngaire Thomson of Syd- Bob Hailstone about hit ment. "We are here to offer sup- to help with getting a type- them to thinking of the rea- practices such as ringing the ney. purpose in making the files

and the film's emphasis on 8.40 a.m. (Regs) Pregnancy Help is now in port, and practical assist- writer and typing work at sons for living, and thus sanctus bell and making the ance. home, assistance with the give them something which sign of the cross during the "Hot-house" sex. PAUSE A MOMENT. its third month. "Many women do not washing and ironing for the is an on-going thing. "The Devil's Playground" The Rev. Owen Dykes of Eucharist and led to two The type of help offered focuses on a 13-year-old boy "There is not usually court cases in 1948 and Sydney. by the volunteer group want to have an abortion, bedridden expectant mother, following his vocation to be10.15 a.m. (6WN) ranges over telephone coun- but for some there seems no transport to doctors and hos- much embarrassment in 1949. Written by Monty pitals, and information on face-to-face interviews with Miller of Melbourne. BY THE WAY: "Rock come a Marist Brother. He selling, visits to lonely, preg- alternative." She said that all types of what financial benefits are single mothers. is disturbed by pressures he Music". nant women. English in8.15 a.m. (6WN) available. A discussion on rock mu- cannot understand. "The hardest part seems to struction for migrants, the people came for help. SACRED MUSIC. One woman already had "A mother may just need be for them to pick up the Schepisi admits that the provision of "nighties" and Mozart's "Missa Brevis in sic and its effect on church film is largely autobiographmusic by Father David babywear for the single two children and because of a break from her other phone for the first time." (K.192). F" Most often the telephone mother-to-be, and there is a high mortgage on their children, or, later in her 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) Roach of Adelaide. He de- ical and attempts to explain scribes rock music as an in- to viewers the influence his even home-help for the house, her husband wanted pregnancy, someone to do was the first contact a pregDIVINE SERVICE. nant girl had with PH. woman confined to bed dur- the expected third baby to the shopping for her. St. Mark's Anglican Chur- ternational language and early years had on his prebe aborted. "We try to get people in feels that the significance of sent views. So volunteer phone coun- ch, Albion, Brisbane. ing her pregnancy. The woman had spoken different areas of Sydney to sellors were specially trainThe film's recent awards this language is not underPregnancy Help, in fact, 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) In, best film, best director, ed to deal with this phase is an extension of the work of her feelings of never for- give this kind of help." HYMN stood. COMMUNTTY 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 best screen play, best actor of the work, Mrs. Gallagher SINGING. of Heartline, which consists giving her husband if he and the jury prize. David p.m. (Regs) said. only of telephone counsel- forced her to have an abor- LETTERS TO DOCTORS The Forest Methodist Already people have oftion, saying she wished she E VENING MEDI- Witt directed the 40-minuts "We try not to rush in Circuit, Sydney. ling for the pregnant. special for the ABC. Bob Mrs. Gallagher said that were single so she could fered accommodation for with offers of material help 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 TATION. the single mother and her when a girl rings us. We Bill SydHailstone Fr. Stevens of wrote and pro. the Strathfield-based offices make the decision alone. (Regs) baby, but Pregnancy Help ask her instead how would p.m. duced the programme. ney. were set up because the COUNSELLING THE EPILOGUE. has not had to call on these she like us to help her. Right to Life Movement Church of St. Martin-inyet as most of the girls they wanted more than the nega- "JUST LONELY" TELEVISION the-Fields, London. ONLY A PART . conPregnancy Help was able see seem to be able to tive "do not abort" attitude usually "Pregnancy is SUNDAY professional tinue living at home, or MONDAY provide to be seen as the only to 11 a.m. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) answer to an unwanted preg- counselling facilities for the have other alternatives, Mrs. only a small part of the single girl's problem. The deadline for all DIVINE SERVICE: All FACING THE WEEK. woman who then stood up Gallagher said. nancy. "There is usually someThe Rev. Canon C. w. Saints Anglican Church, material for publicatiott Pregnancy Help is hoping to ner husband and claimed South Hobart. ALTERNATIVE WANTED her right to have the baby. in the future to contact all thing wrong in the family. Rich of Perth. is Monday each week, -As a pro-life organisa- "We try to adapt to the Sydney doctors by letter "It provides a wonderful THURSDAY ONDAY M opportunity, in fact, to give tion we want to offer alter- needs of pregnant women telling them of its service. except if special prior p.m. 0.20 1 9.30 p.m. (6WN & Regs) "Overall we try to create a right motivation for living natives to abortion, which as we find them," Mrs. DEVIL'S PLAY"THE DAY OF ATJEWISH arrangements are made a warm, friendly atmo- to the girl and a great ONEMENT. may seem to some the easy Gallagher said. GROUND". help for her to find chance Turkish sphere. that a way out of a pregnancy," added She The film that made a with the editor. The Melbourne Hebrew "We are not here to con- with her other problems." Mrs. Gallagher said. woman had come to PH She added, though, that without any obvious prob- demn anyone and we try to Pregnancy Help is financed the volunteer staff of about lems caused by her preg- let the girl or woman do by donations, a Government 50 women and a trained nancy. most of the talking They grant and by the Right-tosocial worker did not tell "I think she is just lonely. are the ones with the prob- Life organisation, of which Cardinal Freeman is a patthe pregnant woman what She cannot speak English lem. "Today most of the ron.—MONICA HEAVY, and this is a great barrier. to do. "Each girl has to decide "So one of our volun- women we help could have In the "Catholic Weekly".

DEADLINE

Sydney women march ADVERTISE FREE ADVERTISE FREE for peace in Ireland; THE PERSONAL TRADING POST W.A. rally on Sunday 411111

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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. 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. Al! advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

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SYDNEY: Six hundred people, mostly women, recently gathered in Sydney Town Hall to hold hands and pray in silence for peace in Northern Ireland. The meeting, of no particular religious or political colour, was organised by eight women members of the N.S.W. State Parliament. The gathering approved a motion put by Dame Monica Gallagher, State president of the N.S.W. Catholic Women's League. The declaration said that the women present were inspired by the "initiative of the women who have taken it upon themselves to lead the path of reason and conciliation."

'BEACON, SYMBOL'

Expressing support for the women of Northern Ireland, the declaration continued: "The inspiration of these women will become a beacon to the world and a symbol of hope for the future of mankind." Mrs. Winifred Walker, wife of the leading Sydney Methodist preacher, the Rev. Alan Walker, supported the motion of Dame Monica. She outlined how in Belfast Mrs. Betty Williams, shocked by her witnessing the death of three small children, had sought help from Catholics and Protestants and

had met overwhelming support. The Rev. Walker had been attending a World Methodist Conference in Dublin at the time and they had deferred their meeting so that 2,400 Methodists could join the Dublin march of 50,000 Catholic women. She said that they walked behind a banner with the one word "Peace" and sang popular hymns together. "As a woman I feel proud that it was women who started this peace movement and that it was called not the women's peace movement but the people's peace movement," she said. "We are all in this together, men and women."

PERTH CEREMONY Mrs. Stella Cornelius, of the United Nations Peace Organisation, said: "From now on we will be able to say 'peace' and people will understand what we mean. incredibly "Those brave women in Ireland have given us back our feeling for the heroic". • In Perth, a witness ceremony expressing support for the women of Northern Ireland will be held in the Perth Concert Hall on Sunday (Septem-

ber 26) from 3 to 4 p.m. Entrance is free and the doors open at 1.30 p.m. Further information is available from Mrs. Hollywell, phone 871694.

Pope advocates "social activism" based on prayer

V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI told his general audience last week that Catholics should lead a life of social --activism rooted in prayer and confidence in God. Decrying the rise in nuclear weaponry, the Pope told more than 7,000 at the audience that human efforts to develop society -often only "whet man's hunger" for happiness and increase his misery. Social activism rooted only in "human efforts", the Pope declared, often disappointingly missed its mark. "Its results, which are very good and beneficial under very many aspects, only whet man's hunger and increase his unhappiness °under other aspects," he said..

THE

Page Twelve

Race Talk

Thursday, September, 23, 1976

RECORD

Queen's Park easily win Greyhound Selections menis B Grade final in tennis winter pennants I

DISTANCE-9.40 P.M. ALBANY-7.40 P.M. DISCRETIONARY GRADE 4-530M. GRADING-740M. 1. Stirling Diro, 2. Field 1. Tom Gall, 2. Golden:I Roamer, 3. Craig's Shoe, 4. Lou, 5. Allergo, 6. Amazon, 3. Trillick, 4. Gla-1 Lionel VOREENA was another PICCOLA QUEEN imLucky Lips, 7. Zachy Wil- mour Cornet, 5. Worth Murpressed me with her run on to be racing first-up on Satson, 8. The Wedge, (res) 9. ray, 6. Dollar Issue, . 7. contested she when urday finonly although Saturday Jodie, (res) 10. Lady Smooth Ginger, 8. Roman'. Busy Graduation ishing „third. This youngster the Rot orura Drama, (res) 9. Magic Mac-. . Maria. Tia did not appear to get the Stakes (1D) over 1,400 mearthur, (res) 10. Candid Select: 2, 5, 3. best of the start and was tres. : Queens Park proved that they were the finest combination in the Blast. ALBANY-8 P.M. . midfield early. Although this was her West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association Men's B Grade GRADE 4-530M. Select: 3, 2, 5. However, when it came first run for some five or 1. Record Flyer, 2. Fawnwinter pennant competition when they comfortably defeated Attadale to the business end of the six months, she showed enMAIDEN-10 P.M. , view Cadet, 3. Linda Tiki, race she was seen to finish ough speed to lead on the in the final last weekend. QUALIFIED NIA IDENS Drama Travel, 5. Pied 4. on well from sixth on the turn and was only beaten the Wanda, 6. Winderwind, 7. Messer, Michael -530M. The scores were: Queens able lead - ten sets to two turn to run a creditable about 1 length in finishing Park, 13 sets 89 games; At- with only four sets to play. Queens Park captain, lost 1. Waydown Lass, 2. Tip, 8. Space Tinkerbell third. May pay to follow fourth. A run full of credit tadale, 3 sets 45 games. The only Attadale player only two games in his ma- Rumour, (res) 9. Cathy's Quietmajor, 3. Doris' Lass, her next start. and a win could be close by Both teams were obliged to offer strong resistance in tch against Phil Jack, and Conquest, (res) 10. Anchor- 4. Carbrook Court, 5. Dy. VAIN KNIGHT, a three- for this Zvornik mare. to play reserves. Attadale the singles was Ian Clynes his father, John Messer, man. matic Issue, 6. Appellmatic, year-old colt by Silver 7. Anna Suya, 8. Bonny's Select: 1, 2, 5. MARTINI was were at the greater disad- who halved his match with conceded only three games STAR Story, •Success from Knight Boo Boo, (res)- 9. Direct CE-8.20 P.M. a vantage in this respect as Mark McAlister, winning against Hugh O'Neil. from DISTAN run third his having put the writing on the wall The remaining • four sets Facts, (res) 10. Moondine ISCRETIONARY my they lost their captain and the first set at 6-2 and loscaught D when he pell s when he ran a very good Joe. GRADING-740M. eye in finishing sixth behind No. 1 player, Rae Diggins. ing the second on a tie- of doubles were a mere forfifth behind Scarlet God. mality with Queens Park This disadvantage was off- breaker at 6-5. Jet, 2. Large Metric 1. Pandy. Pandy Select: 7, 5, 6. Racing first up since OcQueens Park won the re- winning three of them. set by the fact that the Shoe, 3. Local Hope, 4. SecHe. proved his class last -ibber 7 last year he drew matches were played on At- maining three singles matchCANNING-10.20 P.M. ond Reject, 5. Moon Echo, LADIES' FINAL wide at the barrier - and then season when racing at Ascot tadale's home courts. es in straight sets. GRADE 5-530M. the ladies' 6. Pandora's Charm, 7. of final The lost two lengths at the start and judging by the way he Queens Park played with 1. Benny Evans, 2. Castle 8. Luton competition is being played Bowling Lad, When his starting gate was ran on in Saturdays Welter strength and determination FEW GAMES LOST Mac3. Miss Ricama, 4. Magic Salute, 9. (res) Town, The top singles match this weekend at the Attaslow to open. Despite this I would say that trainer from the start and went to arthur, (res) 10. Candid Fresno Lass, 5. Arcade Rev, he ran on very strongly .and- Maude Davison now has an early lead by winning provided interest in that Pe- dale courts, Davison Road, 6. Wildwood Girl, 7. Dandy Blast. suggested that he will win this four-year-old close to three of the opening four ter Quain (Queens Park) was St. Mary's being favoured 8. Tonand Chief, 5. Haydale, 6, 2, Select: his top. extended by Jim McLinden to beat Queens Park in a very soon. sets. INVITATION-8.40 P.M. (res) 9. Frisky Fable, (yes); before winning at 6-2, 6-4. close match. NON-PENALTY-530M. 10. Barragup Boy. UNBEATABLE LEAD 1. Marcus Rate, 2. BarnSelect: -3, 6, 2. This took the score to: ston Dale, 3. Idle Chatter, Queens Park. 3-22: AttaCANNING-10.40 P.M. 4. Maidstone Luck, 5. Magdale, 1-8. GRADE 5-530M. Timid Hawk, 7, 6. arada, They then virtually com1. Fine Hostess, 2. Brig Fast Pic8. Contents, Nett •) pleted their victory when ture, (res) 9. Little Floozy, Zana, 3. Sneaky Routine, 4. . they won seven of the eight Marion McGee, 5. Karingal Collect. Second 10. (res) singles to go to an tmbeatBabe, 6. Miss Neretva, 7. ' Select: 1, 2, 8, Parkland, 8. Dial Tom. Lord P.M. The Y.C.W. Netball Association held its MAIDEN-9 QUALIFIED MAIDENS (res) 9. Trapper Fitz, (res) last meeting for 1976 last week. 10. Gold Griselda. -740M. the ivals unless fund-raising is . 1. Sunburst Red, 2. Glameeting, the At Select: 6, 2, 3. Y.C.W senior State team re- greatly increased. mour Stage, 3. Golden SpecNow operating from At the meeting there was tre, 4. Coatz's Moss, 5. Cyported back on how the inEntries wil close at 6 terstate carnival in Adelaide also a report from the coa- clone Trixie, 6. Hossack, 7. 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 p.m. on Friday, October 8, had gone. ch of the State team - Quetzal, 8. Murphy's Mate, 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 247446 for the W.A.C.L.T.A. chamAll girls reported that Barbara Mayall. (res) 9. Nava Leda, (res) 10. nionships. Mrs. Mayall was very Trim Hall. they had thoroughly enjoyed Classified Advts. They should be sent to themselves and, although pleased with the team's perSelct: 6, 7, 8. the tournament .organiser, not successful in the carni- formance and announced in GIFT FINAL-9.20 P,NI. ‘vith the entrance fee, at 70 val itself, W.A. won the that the next interstate car- NP-NA-530M. Coniston Way, Ferndale, games night and were said nival would be held in .1. Silent City, 2. Gracious 6155 (Telephone 685031). to be. the friendliest team in Queensland from August 28 Titian, 3. Sartima Flier, 4. The entrance fees are:- Adelaide. to September 4, 1977. Fawn Rebound, 5. Coinage, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS do the job ! at Men's and ladies' singles, The association has been 6. Twin Roads. 7. Erin's Gaye Beal (captain) and ladies' and Men's S1.50. representaa invited send (vice-capto Bianchini Marie $4 PREPAID Phantom. 8. Bright Idea, Corneal Lens Consultants doubles, .mixed doubles, vet- tain) attended the Y.C.W. tive to the Archbishop's sil- (res) 9. Real Southern, (res) FOR 30 WORDS eran's ladies', men and mix- State delegates meeting in ver jubilee dinner and will 10. Red Pierre. _4 POST OR CALL 1 6 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH - - - 21 5344 ed doubles, $2 a pair; boys' Adelaide. be represented by the presiAT THE OFFICE Select: 3, 8, 7. 4831 68 TOWN SHOPPING C AROUSEL and girls' junior singles, 75 .At this meeting the sys- dent, Mrs. Marie Finucane. cents; parent-child doubles, tem of "pooled-fares" was DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND - 73 1929 The Y.C.W. Netball As52 pair. voted out of existence. W.A. sociation will begin its oron each of being the only State to vote ganisation for the 1977 seas .Play will startson in February and the October in its favour. three Sundays This means that W.A. will tentative date for the first 24 and 31 and November 7 - at 9 a.m. at Hampton no longer have its fares to captains' meeting is the secii High School, Morley Drive. interstate carnivals subsidis- ond . Monday in March, 531 1977. . ed. Morley. For further information Thus W.A.'s long travelCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Unless otherwise stated, ling distance may prevent ring Marie Finucane (302ts! PERTH 6000 best the be all matches will her from attending all carn- 118). - MOIRA LYNCH. 6: of three sets, the first two tot • third the and ie-breakers t Lucky Go Happy 1 $500,000 No. advantage. TICKETS $10 - FIRST PRIZE $500,000 Competitors for junior No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 Wembley Hotel events must be under 19 on THE RAILTON TICKETS 51 - FULL BOOK $50 December 31 and for vetPRIVATE HOTEL Peter Lever, the England COMFORTABLE crans.over 40 on that date. pace bowler who recently By BERNARD JAY 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION A No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Cathedral A competitor may enter announced his retirement 4,11NININIKININP441.0441,1#4,411^#4.041#4,4111 TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 Bed and Breakfast BED and BREAKFAST for a maximum of four will go into cricket history and of the normally cheery DINING ROOM $7.00 one for else nothing for if events. - TOM BRANCH. Cnr. PIER I MURRAY STREETS, Lever. License* single ball he bowled. PERTH CRANLEY, F. M. "I felt like giving up PHONE 25 2133 This, wrote Murray Hedg- cricket altogether," said LePhone 87 2418 - TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD cock from London in "The ver afterwards. Australian", was the bump"I'd seen Chatfield almost at CARLTON HOTEL er he delivered last year at caught off his glove and I Accommodation Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Auckland which nearly kill- reckoned that was the way Morning paper. Excellent breakfast_ Parking ed New Zealand tail-end could get him out. facilities. $7.00 per day. batsman Ewen Chatfield. "But the ball was straightTelephone: 25 2092 and I he than intended er for East out HAY all STREET, 248 striving Lever, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS a vital wicket to give Eng- couldn't get out of the way. 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' "I feel ashamed and disland Test victory againot stubborn tail-end defence, gusted with myself. At first NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL dropped one ball short and I honestly thought I'd killed "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" him." straight. and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH BEAUFORT Corner of Lever talked of dropping . It hit Chatfield on the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee temple. He crumpled to the out of the next Test, but he paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Morning ground, his heart stopped played, and as the emotion f acilities. $7.00 per day. Pat & Bob Garret, beating, and it was only the of the moment simmered Peimanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. down he to returned the Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 speed of England physioCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS therapist, Bernard Thomas game with all his old enthusiasm. that saved his life. He twice came to AusAs Chatfield lay on the tralia, with Illingworth's winHERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL ground, his tongue trapped ning team and with the SINGLE, DOUBLE * in his windpipe, Thomas team led by Mike Denness. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS Mechanical Repairs by Full Facilities Special Family Rates rushed on to the field to With the latter side he DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM work with a local ambu- and Bob Willis tried to get Qualified Automotive Engineers The all-purpose pub North of the River lanceman on heart massage Ian Chappell caught in try9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY and mouth to mouth resusci- ing to hook by bowling PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 tation. bumpers. The trap worked Chatfield recovered. But up to a point but brought the incident left a deep scar on severe retaliation from Ported and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House", on the conscience of cricket Lillee and Thomson. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088.

by 11011 EVANS

Netball association's last 1976 meeting

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Championships next month

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