The Record Newspaper 18 November 1976

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• -BUREAU Or, RCULATI_ONSA

No. 2007. PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976

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Church role in social welfare discussed

The majority opinion of a public meeting last Sunday was that there was need for some central co-ordinating structure for the Church's work in all areas of social welfare. Father Barry Hickey, Christians or groups could was affecting the approach director of the Catholic Fa- take the initiative in going to welfare work as well. mily Welfare Bureau, had to the help of people in The traditional approach called the meeting in order need. to helping people had been to gauge feeling about such Now that there was a clo- to put up a building and a move. ser integration of Church in approach the work instituBecause of the possibility government in this field, tionally of parishes becoming more there was possibly room for 0 Fr. John DAVOREN, secretary of the Australian Catholic Social Welfare Commission NEEDS OVERLOOKED active in the provision of more experimentation. onci Professor JAYASURIYA, of the University of W.A. at the seminar last Sunday at A new approach might Christian welfare services Any new body would be concentrate more on the Trinity College. to those in need, each parish was invited to send two a group only that did the provision of on-going servthinking and not the con- ices, rather than on bricks representatives. Some 70 laity and about trolling of Christian initia- and mortar. A tendency had develop15 religious attended dur- tive; on the other hand, it the full day conference held was necessary to continually ed to establish a service and weigh priorities in action be- Olen seek people to use it; at Trinity College. ing undertaken. as a result, some of the COMMISSIONS, The conference 'was op- more immediate needs of Father Hickey said that ened by Mr. Baxter, Min- people were recognised. ferences which have received V ATICAN CITY views presented at last Sun- istre for Health, who stresspermission are listed in There was always the risk (NC). — The Vatican day's conference would be ed the important contribu- of creating a system of servNotitiae, official publication has authorised 42 bistudied by an interim com- tion of voluntary groups in ing the public that, once of the Congregation for conferences, mittee and a submission a field in which he said, the started, could not be easily shops` Sacraments and Divine Wor50 about made to the Bishops of We- Government could not do stopped, or developing into covering ship. permit stern Australia. a situation that could not countries, to everything. distribution of Com- Papua-New Guinea, Zambia, gola. the territory of the The Vatican Press office Bishop Healy told the -gabe easily altered. He said that today there munion in the hand, South Africa, Rhodesia, Ja- Afars and Issas, Mali and supplied NC News with the thering that the Australian AustraliThe role of the the already mentioned coun- names of the conferences Episcopal Conference had was a partnership between an Catholic Social Welfare according to the Vati- maica- and Canada. tries of South Africa and most recently authorised to non-govgovernment and recommended recently that Commission was to feed in- can's Congregation for Rhodesia. permit Communion in the Social Welfare Commissions ernment agencies and he was formation both to the gov- acraments and Divine SCOTLAND'S VIEW s (Since Vatican records hand. be established at either dio- pleased to see developments ernment and to associated W orship. show that the permission for LISTS such as the recent inquiry cesan or State levels. groups; the national commThe Vatican has author- Scotland dates from early into child care and the reIn Europe the countries ON INSIDE PAGES not function could ission ised the optional reception 1975. and the Scottish bish- which have received permisLIMITED SCOPE sulting recommendations. 4 Calendar unless there were of Communion in the hand properly Father Hickey explained ops issued a statement in sion are Belgium, France, commissions. Classified State CHANGE OF EFFECT bishops where in countries this week that his Perth 1976 saying they had not Germany, the Netherlands. 10 Advertising The keynote speaker was have requested it following asked for general permission Luxembourg, Monaco, all Bureau had only a limited REPLY SPECIALISTS 11 Letters the of vote two-thirds a mandate in the areas of Father John Davoren, of for Communion in the hand the Scandinavian countries, During a panel session 4 Child care, marriage guidan- Sydney, secretary of the c omments were heard from hierarchy. "as have done the bishops Austria. Yugoslavia, Portu- News In Pars In countries where the of England and Wales," NC lomena Phi Sister ce, pregnancy help, family A ustralian Catholic Welfare several specialists in reply gal, and the already menPlanning and individual peo- Commission. 9 Earle to a variety of questions practice is permitted, com- News called the Catholic tioned lands of England. receive municants wishing to ple needing assistance. Outlining changes that from the audience. Press Office in Glasgow for Wales, Scotland and Spain. Sport 10, 12 There were other areas, had occurred in Church Professor L. Jayasuriya, Communion on the tongue an explanation of the ap9 Except for most recent Theatre he said, in which individual structures he said that this professor of social work at can continue to do so. parent discrepancy. • 11 additions, the bishops' con- TV & Radio Communion The issue of W.A. University, said (A spokesman explained 1 1.0~~4.4r , the that the society and the la- in the hand has been a that England and Wales had bels it placed on people was source of continued lively asked for general permisST. ROCCO ASSOCIATION (Inc.) always changing and so was debate among the U.S. bish- sion, while the Scottish St. Mary's Church, Leederville ops, who have several times bishops asked only for a t he concept of welfare. Personal service, however, defeated moves to approve limited permission, restricted I nvites you to the GRAND FEAST would always remain the the practice. to Communion in the hand most important ingredient in Honour of at Masses in small groups even if a country managed IN EUROPE and on special occasions.) to become a completely The list of countries THE EAST "welfare" State. Bishops of Japan, IndonThe voluntary agencies where the practice is percould offer compassion and mitted includes most of con- esia, the Pacific Islands, Kopersonal service; the chur- tinental Europe, with the re- rea and .Pakistan have asked for and received permission ches could face unpopular cent addition of Spain. issues and take stands on Italy has not requested for the. practice. moral matters. Latin American countries permission for Communion in the hand, but priest-dis- where Communion in the RISK tributors at St. Peter's, hand is permitted are BolThe Rev. David RobinRome's major basilica, often ivia, Uraguay, Paraguay, SUNDAY, 5th DECEMBER, 1976 son, Presbyterian, said that place the consecrated wafers Panama, Chile, Costa Rica, ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, t here was always a risk of in the hands of foreign Brazil and Peru. PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. becoming enpeople church St. 10.30 a.m. Solemn High Mass All the bishops of North visitors. trenched in a particular serEnglish-speaking nations A frica have received pervice more for their own Mary's Church, Leederville mission for the practice, as sakes than for the people where communion may be distributed in the hand are have the bishops of Chad, 3.00 p.m. Procession - Benediction being served. England, Wales, Scotland, Upper Volta, Niger, MadaCANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 F MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 lic 0891.k ( Co CONTINUED PAGE 2) Australia, New Zealand, gascar, Mozambique, An-

Communion in the hand in 50 countries

SAN ROCCO

KEVIN

THE

Page Two

Thursday, November 18, 1976

RECORD

AQUINAS PROCESSION PLANS The following arrangements for the annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College should be read in association with the map at right. All participants are asked to assemble in parish groups in the four zone groupings by 2.45 p.m. Priests and Religious will gather with their parishes. • By car, people should arrive at the perimeter of Aquinas College no later than 2.35 p.m. It takes five minutes to arrive at the parking area and a further five minutes to proceed to the assembly points. • Bus service No. 36 to Aquinas College oval departs from two points in Saint George's Terrace (Supreme Court Gardens and N.S.W. Bank) at 1 .15, 1.35, 1.55, 2. 15 and 2.30 rim. • All active people arie expected to take part in the short procession; appropriate sun pro-

tection should be worn.

• No seating will be provided; folding chairs should be brought for those who may require

CHRIST THE K ING

AQUINAS COLLEGE MANNING

EUCHARISTIC FESTIVAL & PROCESSION

ASSEMBLY

in zones of

parishes 2.45

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 21

COMMENCES 3.P'M' sharp

Central Subiaco Bedford zones

Osborne Park zone

Fremantle zone

Vic.Park Gosnells Sth.Perth zones

them. • A special area is set aside for the sick and aged; rather than be confined to cars it is sug-

gested that suitable chairs, beach umbrellas and covers be provided so that they can be seen to take part in the public prayer. • No refreshments will be on sale; suitable private provision should be made. • The Blessed Sacrament will be stationary on a central altar for most of the ceremony; the people will take part in three short processional movements around the altar.

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VATICAN CITY (NC). — Reserving judgment on "Eurocommunism", Vatican Radio has harshly condemned Communism which "imposes itself through tanks, conrentration camps and psychiatric hospitals.

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"Imperialism" of the Communists slated Social Welfare (from P1) by Vatican Radio

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put tanks Russian down a popular revolt in Hungary on November 4, 1956.

In an editorial marking the 20th anniversary of the Hungarian revolt, the radio declared that "all the blood shed (in the revolt) was not shed in vain" and that the cause of the Hungarians was not "native or utopian". "We do not yet know if the various Eurocommunisms of today are showing promising signs," the editorial continued. "But we know with certainty that any ideology which imposes itself through tanks, concentration camps and psychiatric hospitals is an ,ideology without a future, an ideology which is dying." . "Eurocommunism", is the term which grew out of the expressed desire of some European Communist parties to develop a national form of Communism independent of Moscow, and to present Communism "with a human 'face."

-What the tracks of the Soviet tanks squashed was not only the Hungarian revolt," the editorial asserted "It was also the myth of Communism understood as an ideology." The editorial claimed "the Hungarians that would never have taken action if they had not naively believed that the end of Stalin had changed the Soviet Union's rigorous policy of imperialism." The invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1963, continued the radio, gave positive confirmation to the claim that Soviet Communism was an imperialism and not an ideology.

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New regular programme for Channel 9

A highly-rated drama programme dealing with human problems will be seen regularly on Channel Nine each Tuesday night at 11.30 o'clock. Produced by the Paulist Fathers in Los Angeles, the series has achieved a high level of performance through the involvement of well-known television actors and actresses. Known as Insight, the first title is "I'm gonna he free." Rated AO, the story deals with the problems faced by a prisoner applying to a prison parole board for release from his sentence.

service some outstanding Catholics her experience working in Church-inspired did not look for converts, who worked in areas of a parish context, attempting to deal with problems at but it needed to be distin- special need. He added that in his ex- the local level and as a Roguished from State services by stimulating the commun- perience the only real char- ligious being seen to help ity he had received was regain their humanity. ity to meet new needs. Professor Martyn Webb from poor people without said that in welfare work means, as opposed to re- ONLY ONE TIER The last of the specialist the greatest need for the ceiving help from rich peoChurch was to believe in ple who knew that they had speakers was Sister Patrice the capacity to offer assist- Cooke, of the North Perth matters of the soul. Christian Community. ance. CONCERN FOR SOUL She urged that avoidance Father Davoren said that Not a Catholic himself, it was necessary for the of thinking of Christianity he said that the Catholic Church not to accept the as a two-tiered operation in Church stood out because it derogatory generalisations which Religious appeared to created this sense of con- used popularly about peo- be on a different level to cern for the soul. ple in need such as the gen- laity. In all cities, there were uinely unemployed, AborigShe said that all were ines and others, even if in Christians with the same resome instances there was ev- sponsibility. There had been a tendidence of waste. ency for the laity to leave social welfare work to the PARISH MOVE In a later segment, the Religious personnel and the meeting was addressed by latter had tended also to exMr. Kevin Horgan and Sis- clude laity from taking part. She suggested ways in ter Christine Forrest. Mr. Horgan outlined how which people could take part Subiaco parish had explored in a Christian work such as PARIS (NC).— Measures the possibility of having a the North Perth Communtaken last year against porn- full time social worker, fun- itySuch ways were by manographic films had been ef- ded by the parish. fective, the Culture Minister. With this type of initia- ual labour, befriending girls Madame Francoise Giroud tive, he said, it was desir who felt isolated, combintold a parliamentary com- able to have some sort of ing adults into a "kithship" mittee in October. body such as a commission system with the girls who In answer to a deputy's who could set priorities in lacked a proper kinship support, and by representation question. she said that six such initiatives. per cent of the film-going Sister Christine told of on committees. audience was a pornographic film showings in July of this year, compared with 25 per cent in July, 1975. Of French-made films, 57 came under the pornographic "X" classification in 1975 out of a total of 222. Only 12 "X" films were produced between January and the end of August this year out of a total of 134. The Government last year subsidies removed State from producers of pornographic films and sharply increased taxes on cinema tickets for such films. Madame Giroud said that the higher tax rate brought in $330 million in the first half — Carmelite General Chapter 1971 of this year. Under government pressure, cinema owners reduced Would you offer yourself in such a way of to 129 the movie theatres continuing the work which Christ came to do showing pornographic films reconciling men to the Father and to one in France, out of a total of another? more than 4,000. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT

Moves against pornography 'effective' says Minister

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

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THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163. Phone 37 1133

Thursday, November 18, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Three

"Call to Action" conference (at Back "repudiation of violence:" Knock Shrine bishop close examination of the„ Church) called a "big plus WASHINGTON (NC).— The recent national Catholic "Call to Action" conferenc e in Detroit — the first ever — was a "big plus" for the Church in the United States — and something that w ould not have been possible just a few years ago, according to a top U.S. churchman. 'In 1976 something happened that could not possibly have happened in 1966 or in 1969, or even in 1972," said Bishop James S. Rausch, general secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) and U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC), in an interview with NC News a few days after the Detroit event. "We brought together the broadest type of group possible (of U.S. Catholics), and for three days we met and debated and acted not only civilly toward one another but also with concern for one another." In Detroit 1,340 delegates from across the country, most of them Opointed by their local bishops as diocesan representatives, drew on the broadest grass-roots consultation of Catholics in history to suggest to the U.S. bishops a programme of Catholic social action priorities for the next five years. The conference made several. hundred suggestions for pastoral work or action for justice in the areas of the human person, the family, the neighbourhood, work, e thnicity and race, the nation, the world, and the Church. About a dozen or so of those suggestions, including the most widely publicised ones, took h igh 1 y controversial stands on Church teaching or discipline or on U.S. policy. . Bishop Rausch admitted serious difficulty with a number of those resolutions but expressed hap-. piness with most of the conference's conclusions. "We're still so close to it that a realistic assessment is probably not Possible yet," he noted. "But as Cardinal Dearden (of Detroit) said at the conference, we're travelling a new road and We have to expect to pick UP some dust and dirt.

NUCLEAR ARMS

"It would be totally unrealistic to say we achieved perfection there, but it would also be unrealistic to say we didn't achieve some valuable r esults." He singled out "certain international peace groups" and "certain Women's groups" as having a questionable impact on the conference's conclusions. A s an example, he c ited recommendations calling on the Church to take a lead in fighting, In effect, for unilateral nuclear disarmament in the United States, and a ban on all U.S. weapons sales abroad. "I firmly do not believe," Bishop Rausch said, "that the people of this country believe in unilateral disarmament as a feasible approach at this time

"Perhaps it is possible for the United States to do something unilaterally to move disarmament forward . . . but the assessment of the Detroit conference is idealistic, and some will call it naive. "The people as a whole are concerned about national security, and I share that concern." Later, Bishop Rausch also singled out the Detroit meeting's section on

human rights as "one of the finest statements you could conceive".

solemn warning of Christ to KNOCK, Co. Mayo. Peter — Put up again thy — Bishop Conway of sword into its place, for all 71phin has urged pilthat take the sword shall grims at Knock Shrine, perish with the sword.'" to give their moral suply repudiated by a whole take back to those who sufport to the repudiation community, it cannot oper- fered and were bereaved the Bishop Conway described of violence by the Ca- ate there — conversely, law assurance of sincere sym- the police in the Republic tholic and Protestant and order cannot be effect- pathy of the people of the as "the most powerful witnesses to peace among us, women of Belfast. ive in any community ex- Republic, the help of their

being unarmed in their dancept it has the general co- prayers and of their active gerous role, in which as has As followers of Christ, the operation of that commun- voices for peace. been tragically shown, they Bishop told them, they could ity, and to have that the "We appeal to all men place their lives at risk — not remain apathetic to the forces of law and order must violence, suffering, maiming merit the confidence of all who resort to violence on they must continue to reboth sides of the conflict to ceive the total admiration and murdering. in that community." realise the futility of vio- and support of the whole — FROM asked lence to achieve their ends community." Bishop Conway "If violence from whatever quarter is unequivocal- pilgrims from the North to and to pay heed to the "THE UNIVERSE"

Pope backs freedom of information

VATICAN CITY (NC). — The free flow of information should be encouraged, said Pope Paul in a message to the head of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO). The general conference of UNESCO, meeting in Nairobi, Kenya, was considering a draft declaration stating that governments have a responsibility to control the media in the area of their jurisdiction. "We believe that the encouragement of free information, exact and widely diffused, together with the exchanges international which this demands, is functionally compatible with the authority and responsibility of government leaders who are legitimately concerned with the common good of their own countries and with the banishment of any sort of propaganda which favours hatred, war, violence, racism and apartheid." said Pope Paul In a telegram to Amadou Mahtar M'Bow of Senegal, the UNESCO director general. The telegram was sent on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the founding of UNESCO, which the Vatican has supported since its inception. The Pope said that he hoped that "despite differences in mentalities and immediate interests, UNESCO will be able to continue to promote effectively education, science and culture capable of bringing spiritual nourishment, greater openness and an uplift worthy of their dignity to all peopie. ,

WHERE TO GET THE RECORD THE RECORD is available at noon every Thurs. day at the following city outlets: RECORD Office, 450 Hay Street. PELLEGRINI, 750 Hay Street. BALES News, corner arcade, Murray and William Streets. PLAZA ARCADE News. DOOGUES, corner Murray tind Barrack Streets.

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THE

Page Four

1 *Pr

itwc_ A ieirltd

Calendar .̀; .

Thursday, November 18, 1976

RECORD

hiriarriage prep- ation; a 25-year Church effort still unknown to many

NEWS IN I PARS 4111111111111111111111111MIIIIL

I

November 21

24

Feast of Christ the King. Eucharistic Festival and Procession at Aquinas College. 11 a.m. Newman Society Mass in Saint Mary's Cathedral. Bishop Healy.

People are amazed if a professional, especially from overseas, most obvious things that are already taken for granted in local the says Confirmation, Bedford Park. Bishop Healy. preparation courses. marriage Clergy study day on marriage preparation.

SOCIAL APOSTOLATE MASS

The annual Mass for members of the Christian Social Apostolate and Christian- life groups will be celebrated by Bishop Quinn at Saint Charles' Seminary on Sunday, December 5, at 7 p.m. A barbecue tea follows; the charge is $4 per person; all food and drinks will be supplied. All past and present members and friends are invited to attend; advice would be appreciated before November 24 by Jim Miolin 254994 (office), 791956 (home).

This is the opinion of Mr. ing for marriage are re- groups built up an ease in WEMBLEY HOLY HOUR Bowen, counsellor with ceiving poor lessons in their sharing ideas and talking Paul The Holy Hour usually held on the third Sunday of Loreto graduation Mass. Bishop Healy. 26 the Catholic Marriage Guid- own home about the sort of about their future marriage each month will not take place this Sunday (November . at Trinity College, 9.30 ance Council, after he heard good communication that profitability. Marriage Preparation 28 21) because of the Aquinas procession, but will be held a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Mass optional to follow. a radio talk-back programme should exist between hus- It was necessary, he said, on November 28. * bands and wives." Confirmation. Kellerberrin. Bishop Healy. recently. that marriage preparation TIC RENEWAL CHARISMA a as seen not 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, combe courses many that said Bowen Mr. of was report The original in the Charismatic Renewal will hold interested Priests interviews the for John Saint of substitute canonisation the of parents, memoration an American social scientist people. including their first quarterly prayer meeting in St. Joseph's Church, Ogilvie. spelling . out the simplest were interested only in wed- with a priest that were re- Queens Park, on Friday, December 3, at 4 p.m. There ding preparation and not in quired for a mixed marriage will be a buffet meal in the presbytery afterwards. All In Saint Mary's Cathedral. opening of solemn steps in basic communica30 and were urged for all mar- priests are welcome. marriage preparation. spouses. between tion novena of !maculate Conception. Archbishop ^ riages. "The original story was Goody. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE trite enough". Mr. Bowen 'NO SUBSTITUTE' The quarterly general meeting of the Catholic Women's December said, "suggesting that couLeague will be held at league headquarters at 1 p.m. on They were not the same, 2 The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at ples ought actually sit down Wednesday, November 24. The guest speaker is Mr. and discuss thinks like buy- he explained. at Saint John of God Hall. secretary of the Festival of Light. Kiely, ing a car, and even being An endless preoccupation The toys for underprivileged children will be displayed accurate and listening dur- with clothing, guest lists, catbefore they are handed over to the league delegates for ing such a quiet conversa- ering, taxis and invitations the Civil Rehabilitation Council, Mrs. Gee and Mrs. tion. Rampant. was no substitute for a Social Committee members are reminded of their meetcouple taking time off to ing at noon on November 24. were they reflect how on "MORE OUTSTANDING" going to meet the pressures The girls from, De La Salle College are sincerely thanked for their help in the serving of the afternoon teas at More astounding was that would arise in their futhe recent fete at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford. the attitude of the radio ture life together, he said. A Holy Hour has been arranged for Sunday, November their and commentators ST. LOUIS (NC). — De- 28, at 3 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, to be (November Sunday Next callers that this was a fanAndreis High School here, offered for Peace.in Ireland. Bishop Myles McKeon will attend all the tastic bit of advice for cou- 28) was the last marriage closing next June as a Cathe for preparation course ples, and why hadn't it following functions. school, is to be CHORAL ADVENT SERVICE year, to be held at Trinity tholic high been said before." lent, rent-free, for one year To celebrate the beginning of the Advent season, a November College. to the St. Louis public Choral Advent Service will be held at All Saints' Chapel Feast of Christ the King: close of Bunbury It was a sad commentary, 21 school system. on Sunday, November 28, at 7.30 p.m. The singing will parish mission and Eucharistic procession at Mr. Bowen said, on the fact be done by the people participating and the Julian Singers Cath- IN 1977 the years 25 for that probwill The building the race course. conducted by Father E. Rayson, S.S.S. had Perth in Church olic the said that Bowen Mr. Confirmation, Bunbury Catholic College. 24 ably be used by the public been conducting training possibility was being exAve Maria College, Albany, end 'of year sessions on just such corn26 system to carry out TOODYAY FETE plored of holding marriage school function. The annual Toodyay Fete will take place at St. John. munication in marriage, but preparation courses on a a court-ordered plan .of rathe Baptist Church on Sunday, December 5, commencing Confirmation, Kukerin. 27 there were still many people monthly basis during 1977. cial integration. with Mass at 5 p.m. Attractions include cakes, needleConfirmation,,Wagin. 28 who know nothing about work, garden produce. mini-golf, merry-go-round, skittles, These would probably alarchdiocese Louis St. The these courses. etc. barbecue the regular between ternate December will retain ownership of the Trinity College venue and Confirmation, South Stirling (p.m.). 2 An anonymous ST. JOACHIM'S MASSES some other centre. possibly building. WHY NOT? Confirmation. Gairdner River (p.m.). 3 donor has pledged to cover Commencing on December 5 Mass will be said in at Fremantle. Confirmation. Tambellup (a.m.), Gnowanger5 He said that since the costs that Italian at Saint Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, at 9 a.m. ownership any development Also, further Family Law Act, never had up (p.m.). each Sunday. Other Masses will be Saturday, 7 p.m.. may arise during the year. Sundays: 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Senate of Priests meets in the Chapter there been so much discus- would take place in couples 7 sion on radio programmes combining for five nights of Hall, Bunbury. "It is our intention in about marriage breakdown preparation on a small making this offer," said Car- SOCIAL CLUB CABARET Busselton. Confirmation. 8 group basis. and divorce. The Catholic Social Club will hold a Christmas cabaret dinal John Carberry of St. Confirmation. Bunbury, for State school pupils. 10 Saturday, November 27, at 8 p.m. at Perry Lakes on same be the groups facilities these In the our that "that is "Why then. Louis. it, meets. Council The Diocesan Pastoral 11 Further information may be obtained from Colin, Stadium. dealt educational was of subjects ange r improve courses to used marriage preparation telephone 654516. or Carmel, 461558. children are not packed out every with as in one day pro- opportunity for the especially and spread would be Louis, but gramme St. of he asked. session?" W. W. EDMONDSON & 'SONS A family company of three generations standing board of edu"Part of the problem is across five two-hour even- to assist the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Western Australian community providing an essential se, .. implement the to ing cation sessions. with traditional regard for the wishes of bereaved families. t hat the same radio proCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists programme it developed in the airing are that grammes Guaranteed. Work All and General Plumbing. response to Federal Court matters, are not giving much SHARING requirements aimed at qualPhone's: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 to advice on what to do education for all students held groups ity Experimental 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH avoid marriage breakdown". this year had shown that and the reduction of racial he commented. such isolat ion." couples attending Bishop Healy.

A Catholic school to be lent to the State

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"Instead, people are receiving a barrage about what products to buy in order to make their marriage happy. about dinners for two, and Because of limited accommodation and the provision voyages to anywhere as the of printed notes it is essential that bookings be made in answer to their problems. advance (to the address indicated) for the session on at the "Maybe the youth prepar- "Sineing the Responsorial Psalm". to be given W.A. Liturgy Centre by Mr. John Willett on Monday. November 22. commencing punctually at 7.30 p.m. and finishing at 10 p.m. The cost of the evening is $1.

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Thursday, November 18, 1976

THE

Page Five

RECORD

It's all different no When a small boy, I stood at our front in Moran gate Street, Boulder, and said, "Good morning, Sister" to two Sisters starting off to teach at Brown Hill.

° By JOHN MORRIS

the doings of the Chinese. I doubt if she had ever They would walk the of North-East seen a Chinaman; cers treets Boulder, up the Hainalt tainly we kids had not R oad, over the Brown because they were not Hill mine past Fahey's allowed on the Goldplace, then the open fields. She objected strongly c ountry past the hill where Tom Maroney that they told beads and held his two-up school, used incense and more, on to the Brown Hill, when little Chinese girls past The Hidden Secret were born they were put and Cressey's Pub. a over the sides of the boats and drowned. good four miles. Again most of us kids Then another "Good morning" to two Sisters had not seen boats or walking to Trafalgar past water, but I conceived Maffina's Horseshoe Inn, great admiration for the Dump, Chinese because I had Ivanhoe the Golden four sisters — If only I the through Horseshoe, over Slattery's had a boat? Well, nobody walks Hill, descending to the open plains of Trafalgar further than the Hay Street Mall today and — a good three miles. our theology is an exact 'SISTER SAGO' Again, a "Good morn- science. We know all about ing" to four Sisters going the and a mere two miles down charismatics to Kamballie, and yet two rhythm method and we more starting off to the have wisely suppressed north-west to their school the Seven Deadly Sins lest they give offence. in South Kalgoorlie. In the wake of these Myself, I walked a hundred yards to the wonders we find that the Convent School where Catholic Church is unSister Mary of the Sa- doubtedly right, but an cred Heart taught us Hail awful lot of bloody fools run the joint. Mary's and sums. The Mass in English, "Sister Sago", for such was our disrespect, had or the vernacular. How easy it could have her theology contained in•

been to provide for a few old "diehards", silly old coots like the French Archbishop who will be dead in a year or so; let him and the few cranks the world over gabble away in their Latin. , We are all snobs of our education. As a Latin scholar of some years I managed to get an agricola with a puella on a mensa in his casa, and if I had known the word for bed I could have had a dirty joke.

MR. KELLOGG

The prayers too have changed; "Sister Sago's" act of contrition has long gone and the Confiteor is beyond recognition and now there is a move a foot to change the "Thy" of the Our Father, 'Pater Noster' to "you". A long time ago there was a joke about a cardinal who queried His Holiness about knocking back three million dollars. It seems that a Mister Kellogg had offered that sum for chancing "daily bread" for "Cornflakes". It seems that the joke could now become a reality. There is a confession to make; I have been in schism for some years, I prefer to bless myself with the 'Holy Ghost' and take the spirits in liquid form, Benedicamus Domino.

PIONEER MARRIAGE COUNSELLORS RETIRE • Last week, the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council bade an official farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Dave WATT of South Perth who are retiring after 15 years of counselling service. hey are pictured, left above, with Mr. Don McKENZIE, Director of the Family Court Counselling Services of Australia, who was in Perth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Watt were in the first intake of trainee counsellors when the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council was formed under Father Joseph Russell, now of Sorrento. The Council is at present preparing another II cornsellor; in the fourth school of training that it has organised.

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THE EASY WAY TO DO WONDERS y;' a theolog 'Liberation TO YOUR HOME critical view ROME (NC). — theology "Liberation provoked vigorous and sometimes heated debate at a meeting here people at the centre," he ond general assembly of all of the Pontifical Inter- said, "but in the context of the Latin American bishops Theological liberation from sin, espec- was held in 1963. national ially the sin that becomes These documents. which Commission. oppressive

in embodied adapted the actions of the The commission — com- structures of society that Second Vatican Council to posed of scholars appointed make truly human existence Latin America. focused on by Pope Paul VI to study impossible. the twin themes of Church theological issues confront"This does not deny per- renewal and social reform. ing the Church today — met They created widespread for five days to discuss lib- sonal or original sin, but it interest in the problems of structures on concentrates eration theology, an • often liberation. controversial theological ap- like conscienceless conglom"In many countries of sociand corporation erate proach developed chiefly in Latin America," said Father freedom. deny that laws ety Latin America, which fothere Kloppenburg on Vatican Racuses on human freedom as And without freedom, dio, 'the Church is the only practices true any be cannot a central message of the prophetic voice in the face Christianity. of Gospel. of arbitrary actions by gov"The third view," he went ernments, organisations and Critics object to close parallels between many lib- on, "sees liberation in terms individuals that are real operation theology ideas and of sin and redemption, in pressors, or which do not Marxist philosophy, such as which it cannot be argued sufficiently respect man's the notion of class warfare. that all theology is liberation basic rights." theology. But this group stresses "GREAT HARM" that the primary emphasis Franciscan Father Bona- should be on freedom for venture Kloppenburg from something and not freedom Brazil said in an interview from something. "In this we find heavy on Vatican Radio. "In Latin America we are emphasis on sources in Exconfronted with different odus, Isaiah and Luke, chaptypes of liberation theo- ter four." logy, "If we are talking of a "OTHER FORMS" Politicised theology, an ideoA Mass will be celeliberation brated In St. Mary's Calogy with a socialist option While most and Marxist instruments, it theology found its roots in thedral at 11 a.m. on should be stressed that this Latin American struggles Sunday, November 28, to commemorate the reis a theology that has done for equity and justice, there of canonisation and continues to do a great were other forms, said the cent Saint John Ogilvie. harm to the Church, pro- c ommission member. "There is black theology voking divisions in ecclesial The Jesuit martyr John and Religious communities, and feminist theology, for Ogilvie who was solemnboth male and female." example. ly canonised in St. PeA nother member of the "These groups do not adter's Basilica on October commission told NC News mit that whites or males are 17 was the first Scot to that views on liberation capable of applying critiques be canonised in 700 theology tended to fall to their ideas because they years. roughly into three categories. do not and cannot share the Cruelly tortured and 'First is the view that experiences from which they hanged in his native freeing people from inhu- come." Scotland in 1615 at the man conditions is the whole Father Kloppenburg said age of 35, John Ogilvie Purpose of the Christian that elements of a solid libwas slain for clandestinemessage and the primary eration theology were to be ly ministering to "outtask of the Church," he said. found in the so-called "Med- law" Catholics in post"Then the second view ellin documents", named af- Reformation Scotland. - also puts the liberation of ter the city where the sac-

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, November 18, 1976

"Public sus al: consen Cardin TV does not exist for some cannot be determined teachers, says by one religious group"

The majority of Austeachers tralian appeared to plan their programmes as if television had not been introduced into Australia.

educationist

mension ,to the educative process and is particularly significant because of the cyclic nature of this presentation and transmission. "The culture and values presented by television today can readily become tomorrow's norm and, in the DENVER (NC). — Catholics "must accept the fact that public long run, television can supCatholic position," Cardinal John port and help the forces for policy will not always reflect the moral change in our society. Ocarden of Detroit told the National Conference of Catholic Charities

This is the opinion of the Director of Primary Education at the Catholic Education Office, Sydney, Broconvention here. "LITERACY" ther' Kervin Canavan, FMS. on the conception was "shaped by law but also "One example of that is sensitive ways it has. -su- society actually spend in the many n I I level, classroom the "At we are," he said, by multiple religious facas life of "In so many ways Ausperseded the traditional ag- workforce — 40 hours per suggest that we respond to the abortion issue," the car- "but we must speak our tors" and the challenge of learn today tralian children ents of education; the home, week for 48 weeks for 40 the demands of an audio- dinal said. hold to "religious pluralism" was convictions . . more from television than In a pluralistic society, them tenaciously the school and the church. years. visual civilisation by expand. . and "how to draw insights from they do from school teach"We spend years prepar- ing our concept of 'literacy'. "public consensus cannot be "Australians from the age several religious communithem." emphasise ers," said Brother Canavan. 74 average more ing people for the .equivalent one religious to by four determined of simties' on coping with society's literacy of think "To "I believe this statement Although the Catholic problems. than three hours of televis- of the eight years they will ply in terms of reading and group," Cardinal Dearden comes as no surprise to chilbut workforce, view on abortion "may not ion per day (1.100 hours per spend in the writing words is an inade- said. Pluralism existed within dren. But I do not see much t he preparation we provide quate concept today. hold," the cardinal said, year). religious said, he But, 'eduevidence that teachers, Church too, the cardinal the will they years eight the a for "make must Catholics "Children spend more "We need to approach lit- groups should speak up and noted, and Catholic Charicational administrators and year watching spend watching television is eracy in terms of images keep trying to convince oth- strong effort" to convince each time ties was only a voice among curriculum builders believe others of its rightness. television than they do at- almost' nil," he, said. and sounds as well as words. ers. many. It was one "volunit. we that said could be "It tending school. "Visual and aural literacy, In his address, Cardinal Cardinal Dearden also tary association within the "The majority of Aus"Children born after 1956 are preparing. students for like verbal literacy, must be warned that, when a volun- pluralistic structure of the although that, said tralian teachers appear to Dearden and living to the age of 75 only a part of life. tary association like the taught and learned. To neplan their programmes as if "Television provides chil- glect this would be to neg- one religious group would NCCC trys to act as a "mo- Church." on the average spend will To respect life, Catholics conpublic not determine television had not been inthe equivalent of eight years dren both with a tremendous lect to prepare students to sensus, groups or individu- ral authority' in shaping pu- must consider the Church, troduced into Australia. and knowledge — 24 hours per day for source of process the constant stream als with a "religious vision" blic policy, "its influence "from womb to tomb" and 365, days for eight years — with a wide range of stimu- of communication they re- should try to "influence the depends on the style of pre- "must foster life and human "POWERFUL" in culture, ceive from the electronic sentation." "The bulk of the cur- sitting in front of the box laing experiences dignity at all stages,' Carcourse of society." in fantasy and in sport'. media. riculum, used in schools to- in the corner. Society, he pointed out. dinal Dearden said"Others may not be as "However, the concept of day likewise ignores the fact HOW IT TEACHES That the television set is a 40 HOURS A - WEEK "It assists in the socialisa- visual literacy is relatively "This is approximately tion of the young and pro- new. most powerful learning exthe total time adults in this vides them with much perience. TAKE IT SERIOUSLY momeir,I their entertainment. .11111.11111=111111011•11111, "Our understanding of the "It affects the language process is still rather primiSTORY and symbols people use. tive, but what is certain is THE CATHOLIC CHURCH And, significantly, it affects that youngsters are processCHANGING & CHANGELESS the acquisition of attitudes ing hundreds of thousands By Edward Day, C.S.S.R. and values. of televised messages with"Television teaches, and out much assistance from 1 92 pages Soft-ccver book $3.75. Postage 60c. ehildren learn, even- though teachers. Church history in an attractive, concise and readable style both content and method of review or discussion include "From this appreciation Special features of this book instruction differ from those should conic a re-assessment questions, maps, a bibliography, and an index — all great aidadult as well as classes, teaching high-school and college of the schools. of the total communication education, or just personal reading. "The teachers employed programme from in offered History Church in degree Father Day has a graduate by the television industry schools." WASHINGTON (NC). — A shortage of priests, the largeness of Catholic University of Louvain in Belgium. Individual chapte.r; magazine. Ligucrian the in of his book first appeared are known as reporters. communities and the treatment of racial and ethnic minorities Church added Canavan Brother , "All who are engaged either in teaching or learning about news- readers, commentat- that Australian educators are three major problems facing the American Catholic Church in the history." 'down-to-earth' this welcome will the Faith ors, script writers and en- should take television seriFather Francis B. Pilliod, Englewood, Ohio. next few years, according to Archbishop Jean Jabot, apostolic delegate tertainers. ously. They needed to recog- in the United States. TABLE OF CONTENTS nise the fact that television 1 . In tile Begi!ini;la N,y. Christ and Chrirt Nas the Chtir,:' haps. new forms of "paro- main problems in dealing /COilkiLS OF STUDY' He made his comments . 2. Christians to the Lions! Why "The course3- of study of- had emerged as a powerful in an unusually frank ad- chial organization so that with minorities, Archbishop • 3. The Early Christian Empire. the parish can become 'a Jadot said. i:ered by the media include agent of education. , 4. The Conversion of the Barbarians. -Little will be gained by dress to the general meeting community of small comhistory,. ecoaffairs, "First, how are we to give current Empire Conference Roman New a Shaped , 5. How Charlemagne lamenting the fact that chil- of the National music care to those who " pastoral geography, munities.' nomics, • 6. The First Reformation. dren watch too much TV or of Catholic Bishops here. Concerning racial and eth- do not feel at home with drama and the like: 7. Political Power Falls to the Popes Archbishop Jadot said nic minorities, Archbishop our white, Western . Euro"Many of the offerings of by attacking this medium," 3. Birth of a Papal Nation. that the Church would face Jadot said: "I wonder if the pean ways of public wor• 9. The Restless Marriage of Church and State. television are very similar to he said. . 10. The Avignon Papal Crisis: Shepherd or King? a severe priest shortage "at majority of our priests and ship and community living, those contained in' school IMPROVING IT .11. Two Popes Too Many. within 10 years." most subjects. people realise our short- to those who have not ad.15. The Middle-class Rel igion of Common Sense and the Revival "In the main, the televis"The broad educative role ion industry is meeting the 9 3, Luther and the Church — the Second Reformation, Even if there were an in- comings in these areas and apted to what we call our of television can also be un- demands of the majority of crease of vocations in the even our arrogance toward American way of doing 14. Luther's Reformation Becomes Protestant, derstood in terms of cultural viewers. • 15. The Middle-class Religion of Common Senseand the Revival next few years as he ex- our brothers and sisters in things of Paganism. initiation. he said, "we must the faith who are in some pected, "Secondly, how are we to are we "If, as educators, 16. The Popes' Hard-nosed Approach to the New Paganism. "For centuries, • schools not happy with what young be prepared for a shortage ways different from our- foster the unity of the peo. 17. The Church in the "Brave New World." transmitted culture from one Australians watch, and how of priests for a generation selves. ple of God within the one, 18. Facing the Future. generation to the next and they watch it, then I believe to come. "I wonder if we can ever holy, catholic and apostolic the transitions of ideals and we need to make a concert' Already there are par- fully understand the legiti- Church while at the same moral values was generally ed effort to develop in the ishes in which two priests mate frustrations that they t ime preserving the diversity recognised as a responsibil- youngsters the attitudes and are trying with the same feel." that is one of the riches of ity of teachers, who were skills to be more demanding pastoral approaches to do The Church faces two this great country?" expected to support the val- viewers. what four priests did a few ues of parents. "I do not believe there years ago," Archbishop Jad"But in the 1970's, whe- will be any significant im- ot said. ther we like it or not, cul- provement in the quality of "In some regions, priests tural 'and moral values are 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 Australian television until are dying in their 50s from very frequently presented by viewers become more de- overwork. Others are chrontelevision — directly or by manding; that is, until they ically tired and frustrated Telephones: 21 6655 (3 lines) implication. become more appreciative, because they cannot accom"This brings a neW dicritical and discriminating." plish by themselves what severai priests together acROME (NC). — In '1974, United tioricriotwomwozirsvoistgrzsvouscirwrolcomaricsilitykoziportimowl complished in the past. States Catholics contributed more than "There are solutions open $23 million of the $50 million collected ,to us." Archbishop Jadot the Society of the Propagation of the by said, "if we are willing to Faith throughout the world. set priorities; if we are willBishop O'Meara, U.S. contriThe American ing to give greater respondirector, said Missions by bution increased has sibilities to the laity, both in every , cents 90 that 1970 since million men and women; if we make $9 dollar went direct to the when U.S. Catholics proinvites applications for the position of STOCKHOLM (NC). — more effective use of permmissions. vided $15 million out of A group of Swedish Luther- anent deacons and extraor"We give aid to the the $30 million world an churchmen reported here dinary ministers." churches, assistance local total, that there were signs of a Concerning the size of personnel, proamong their to revival fithe world 1974 In spiritual Catholic communities, Archvide training for semingure was $50 million and youth in the Soviet Union. bishop Jadot said: Applicants should have sound teaching experience, be arians. Religious and Lutheran Archbishop Olof the U.S. contribution $23 "People today, and esled who he added. Uppsala, catechists," m of Sundby illion. n administratio have and some '6 Australian - trained pecially young people, are a delegation on a two-week in group a for e xperience. searching tour of the Soviet Union, which they can find a true that Soviet churchmen said of faith. of worTeacher's Higher Certificate or 4 years trained preferred. attributed the apparent in- communion ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and commitment. of and ship three to religion in terest Favourable Salary and conditions are offered. from a f actors: a reaction against Many are suffering PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES certain kind of loneliness. of discovery a materialism, 13‘ Let us Quote you for your next need "They experience ,a the religious traditions in who, Order. Russian history and the aes- for identify with others share their yearning .for a churches. of appeal thetic cci A pplications detailing qualifications and experience and in His report was culled more communal life: ‘tit names of two referees should be forwarded to the 'Church leaders," he said, from conversations with Orthodox. Baptist and Luther- "will have to work with the Principal before or by 26th November, 1976. 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 an leaders in the Soviet laity to develop new patterns of parochial life and, perUnion. f scji-'0.10::$40,01.111-1111..70-1114C-1140-10- 0.1010-111''SralritV10:0

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THE

Thu -sday, November 18, 1976

Page Seven

RECORD

Pope: find a bridge between the gospel and human needs

V ATICAN CITY (NC).— No chasm must be placed between spreading the gospel and working for human development, Pope Paul ;td recently.

St.V. de Paulrelief for people to the North

Any parish which has not Poverty harsh as we the blessing of a conference never meet in Ausbut which feels that being tralia, St. Vincent de in "The Lucky Country" it Paul relief on a scale should try to help others in we never need attempt thankfulness should make in our welfare-provided pli.asises the need for more month sent to its twin and the same contact. corresponds with it by letland, and the need for t winned conferences. For West Australia our ter and in prayer. an that means Twinning ces' conferen 'twinning conference twinned national conference parish Any adConference ralian ‘ttst . between ourselves and opts an overseas conference which wishes to twin can is Malaysia and individual our near North neigh- and helps it financially on get details from 19 Bronte twinnings are in general bour nations. with that area. basis of at least $10 per Street, East Perth. These were the experience and conclusions brought back by Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Russell from a St. Vincent de Paul intensive tour of Malaysia and Indonesia. Mr. Russell is W.A. State president of the society and he and his wife Verona are just back from this seek- , and-find-out tour by the society wit:eh was hot, humid, intense and revealing. Finance for St. Vincent de Paul relief in places visittd was not, as with us, an odd coin from the charitability disposed into the poor box after Mass, he said. Funds were more generally provided from the second collection at Masses on the first Sunday of • the month.

$11,030 A MONTH At K nala Lutnpur, the income of the society ran at the $1,000 a month level and relief went out to as many as 80 families a month, with rations of 13 lb. of rice, two cans of milk, two packets of noodles, plus school books, pens and paper. The income of many poor f amilies came from rubber tree tapping, work which took mother and father from home before dawn Which meant no breakfast for the children so, at school, they were given free milk -biscuits. 'FORErtt RELIEF • There was "project relief" as well, such as a cow bought for a widow so that she could sell milk, a lawn mower to start a lawn upkeep round, a trishaw for another man, yet another 1,Vith the tools and knowhow to. run a cycle business. ( So far as possible such projects were run on a payback principle. %In this way, some local profit, ploughed back into sirnilar projects and thus in a, snow-balling effect, attracted further help from overseas. The Russell's report em-

Highgate reunion

Brother V. I. Keenan 11 (second from right front row) took the opportunity of a visit to-W.A, recently to meet last week many of the former students at C.B.H.S. Highgate, where he was principal from 1937 to 1942 after which he became principal at C.B.C. Geraldton• Brother Trainor was he founding principal at ;1 Highgate in 1936. Among the 1936 foundation students at the reunion were Lionel Elliot (next to Brother Keenan), first to be enrolled, Frank Colreavy, Albert Knight, Jack and Paddy Lynch. Neil and Geoff Smith, Kevin McGrath, Pat McCaul, Pat Brophy and Allan Hogan.

Upsurge of belief in black supernatural "more dangerous than commonly realised" It's obvious LONDON (NC). — "We are now more than ever convinced that a breakdown of religious order, and an upsurge of belief in superstition and the black supernatural, is more dangerous than is c ommonly realised," said two leading Anglican theologians in a !-2tter to "The Times."

The letter followed a recent murder trial at Lincoln at which the 37year-old Clifford Reac - vas found not guilty 17) reason of insanity of the murder of his eight-yearold daughter Samantha whom he killed because he thought she was possessed by the devil. Urging church authorities not to tolerate, but actively to oppose the spread of these beliefs, Dr. Geoffrey Lampe. Re: gins Professor of Divinity at Cambridge University, and the Rev. Don, •.: Cupitt, a lecturer in thei faculty of divinity, said: : "Certain writers, film, producers and others arc's. exploiting these things for profit. "But we believe that it is an even more serious matter when the churches not merely fail to combat such beliefs but actually encourage people to take them seriously and to act upon them: . The two repeated the concern about the revival of belief in possession by evil spirts which thcv and some 60 of their colleagues had shown in May, 1975, in an open letter on exorcism which ) ad followed another murder trial, that of Michael Taylor, who had killed his wife Christine following an all-night service of exorcism. They were anxious lest

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He told 7,000 at a general lacked a spiritual perspectaudience to "find a bridge, ive. "People, whose lives are a way of speaking and the strength" to reach the mod- not in contact with God," ern world with the gospel. he stressed. "are like dead ." "Between evangelisation people He told the audience, and . human development there is not and cannot, be however, that "religion by a Chasm which places them itself is not enough. It must yut of communication", the be accompanied by an entire programme of good Pope asserted. this world". "Our work of evangelisa- work in Pope Paul rejected charion does not permit us to 7i% e up contacts with the ges that the Church "is sta- tic and conservative and secular world," he added. "We must find a bridge. tries to paralyse the true a way of speaking and the universal progress of human strength to give the world society:" a spirit and a soul. He said that "ideological The Pope said that many currents" which have had neople today who have ma- some effect even among Caterial comforts were not en- tholics were responsible for joying them because they such charges.

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Page Eight

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Thursday, November 18, 1976

4,04 , M4P4 , M4.04.

TWO ULSTER WOMEN TO RECEIVE ALTERNATIVE TO1 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

OSLO (NC). — The People's Peace Award, an alternative to the Nobel Peace Prize-, will be presented to Betty Williams and Mairead Corrigan of the Women's Peace Movement in Northern Ireland at a ceremony in Oslo on November 30. The award is expected to of giving an alternative "We must even this time reach 300,000 Norwegian peace award, a People's — as when Archbishop Kroner, dust over $150,000). Peace Award, to Betty Wil- Camara got the award — By October 25 477.000 liams and Mairead Corri- use the event to think out had been collected and the gan. the very complex matter: initiators are sure that the "We musn't just be sitting peace and war, women's efrest will be taken in during in the orchestra stalls ap- forts, marriage and family, November. plauding the peace workers interchurch and social disThe work of the Women's for their efforts," Pastor unity, and our own responPeace Movement in North- Stalsett said. sibility in all of it. ern Ireland was unique in history, said Lutheran Pastor Gunnar Stalsett, director of the Interchurch Council of the Lutheran State Church in Norway and a leader of the People's Peace Award.

PIONEER A PASTOR

Pastor Stalsett was a leader in the first People's Peace Award three years ago, which presented 1.3 million Kroner (about $250.000) to Archbishop Helder Camara of Olinda and Recife. Brazil. "At first I didn't like giving !his year's action the same name as three years ago," he said. "In that way a spontaneous action might have been made an institution., But after the Nobel Committee announced that it had not found any candidate worthy of the peace award, the Lutheran leader said, he welcomed the idea

I M. G. O'Been PAINTING CONTRACTOR •

20 Mabel Street, SOUTH PERTH

Phone 67 2716

Katanning celebrates the fifty years of Saint Patrick's More than 1,000 people attended the two-day celebration of the fifty years of Et. Patrick's School, Katanning, last month.

The celebrations began w ith a civic reception given to the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions who conduct the school by the Katanning Shire Council. The Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Old, who is the Legislative- Assembly member for the district, attended and all Protestant denominations were represented at the reception. The Shire president. Cr. Ross Anderson congratulated the Sisters on the influence for good that they had exerted in the community and the balance they had achieved between spiritual and material life. Three hundred people

attended a parish tea in the Katanning Town Hall. when old friendships were renewed and . there were more than 400 in the congregation at the jubilee Mass at St. Patrick's the next morning. Father Costelloe the parish priest was the celebrant and Father G. Croccetti preached the sermon, congratulating the Sisters on their 50 years at Katanning. The celebrations ended with a barbecue lunch in the school grounds, in which more than 300 people were catered for. • Sister VIVIAN, pioneer teacher of St. Patrick's, Katanning, is pictured with the commemorative plaque unveiled 3t the jubilee celebrations.

I

eddin in park *or similar setting' ba

SAN DIEGO (NC).— married couples, parents Catholics may not be and teachers have a grave responsibility toward helping married in "parks or our young people enter insimilar settings" pcto a marriage that gives procording to one of the mise of being grace-filled, new marriage requirehappy and successful." the ments issued by the introduction notes. San Diego diocese. dispensations may be given vidual couples," the new po-

When either party h tin The new policies also re- for serious reasons to per- licy document says. The guidelines took effect der 20, the priest will interquire a three month prepar- led to understand that maration period before a cou- riage is a life-long commit- after being announced at view the couple's parents, ple can marry in the Chur- mit ceremonies to be held in Masses during the first wee- and in special circumstances he will refer the couple to ch. They also set up special buildings belonging to oth- kend of November. New guidelines of similar Catholic Social Services for guidelines for couples be- er faiths. — Sole Agents nature will become effective an evaluation of their readtween 18 and 21. in the neighbouring Arch- iness for marriage"The key to the new poli- AT HOME diocese of Los Angeles becy is consistency,' said Fath"For serious reasons, weCardinal Timothy \ tannginning January 1, 1977. er Michael Higgins, head of ddings may be performed in ing of Los Angeles, asked the diocesan marriage tri- private homes," Father Hifor "an immediate cateche165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco ggins pointed out. UNDER 20 sis on the programme so LONDON. In a territory bunal. When one of the parties Phone 81 5700 that it will not come as a of an area of more than a "With' a single diocesan A three month period of is under 18 years old, the total surprise on January 1. million on, can to priests policy rely square miles only LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY preparation will also be re17 priests serve a Catholic give couples more effective priest "must express his ju- quired there, according to The programme will be a dgment, in writing to the population of about 13,000. pastoral care," welcome pastoral aid in prechancery that the marriage the document. When Bishop Gremoli re‘dr-10.10- lor or w ovo-araritratitirivdoutA01040Avotow Park weddings for Cath- will succeed." the new poli"Today, more than during paring couples for marriturned from his first visita- olics have been performed the immediate past, priests, age," he said. cy states. tion, since his appointment, here in the past, and, given 'Should the priest schedu-09 .4Uir V11.4010411Ztrlr 1. irtr-'0 t o his million square-mile the generally excellent cli- led to preside at a wedding territory he said that the mate, the practice could be where one of the couples is HOPKINS MIGHTY MAR7 „uost serious problem was expected to grow. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER under 18 decide that more BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS the lack of priests. Father Higgins said that counselling is needed he can W,A.'s Leading Paving Contractors s,va., appointed a year the committee wanted to refer the couple to Catholic 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH a--.;o to head the apostolic emphasise the sacramental Family Services. For Better Paving Contact Us /11 Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. vicarate of Arabia -- spread nature of marriage by forIf a priest feels a marSaturday 9.30 a.m. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving across nearly all the Arab- bidding such ceremonies. riage should be discouraged of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ian peninsula of Asia — WE- '. -\SH BUYERS PHONE 28 4620 The new rules ask all or postponed "he should so Saudi Arabia, Yemen, South We have a most modern plant including power 01 so al 0 is aviro-04ftiarviraf liar-suara0-40411:, couples to begin marriage advise the couple." the polYemen, Oman, Bahrain, Oa- arrangements at least three icy states. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. icalrioriticaravArackalkiltaracikilvarit-ar0-.01 tar and the United Arab months in advance. Durinv. "In no event should a Estimates Submitted Free Emirates. the three months, they will priest feel compelled to witCountry Clients please note that we have a StateMost of the Catholics are undergo a formation progra- ness a marriage when. in wide Service, and will gladly quote on any foreigners, many of them mme consisting of at least his pastoral judgment, the W.A.O.A. r equirements level of maturity and degree oil workers, seven sessions. OPTOMETRISTS OPTIC ANS of commitment required for We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand The 17 priests, belong to Part of the programme a true and lasting marriage PROMPT DELIVERY the Capuchin Order which 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK consists of attendance at the are lacking." has worked on the peninsuPhone 71 1578 - 71 1600 diocesan pre-Cana conferen',hone 61 1880 Res. 67 1685 la since 1851. — From ces or the recently begun 10.-104140:100-0' *0 4.1_ "THE UNIVERSE." 40TiOttstarallc,0401114044040110•0101040•10 COUNSELLING Engaged Encounter weekCouples between the ages ends. of 18 and 21 are also subAdditional sessions are to ject to special requirements. 1946 be held with the priest who among them, in depth counPLUMBING MATERIALS will preside at the wedding. selling should the priest deFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY These will help the priest cide it is necessary. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE BATHROOM FIXTURES determine the spiritual and LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS "Young people should be psychological readiness of ment and that the care the SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 12.9-233 William St., Perth Phone 25 2765 the couple for marriage, ac- Church gives to proposed Phone 7P 11544 •The "Prurnbing Supply Speclolists" cording to Father Higgins. marriages is not meant to 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Weddings must be perfor- 'slap them down' or create ( Terrace End), PERTH med in a parish church, but personal difficulties for indi-

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Th-rsday, November 18, 1976

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

e anc orm perf A fine "AND THE WORD WAS GOD"SAINT JOHN of 'Arsenic and Old Lace' ^

Nala

lon.signor J. T. McMahon says:

The Christ of the Syrpotic Gospels is Christ seen in His humanity.

1hat of the fourth Go ?el is Christ shown in _Es Divinity. T o have written the Fot.rth Gospel might ha\ ; been beyond John, the Fisherman, but it was beyond not cer ainly Jolla, the Bishop of Epl esus. 1he writer says in more than one place that he and his companions did not always understard the words and actions of the Master at the time, and that it was only long after that they pen:eived the profound significance of much that He said and did. The author gives the impression of a man who has long pondered the story and the teaching, and has drawn out all that he can find in it.

ONLY TWENTY

St. John was only twenty when he followed Jesus; and, between those days and the time when he wrote his Gospel is a full and varied seventy years, rich in experience and personal contacts of many kinds. During the years Our Lady lived in his home at Ephesus, they must have spoken constantly of thq life and teaching of Jesus. Our Lady, as the Immaculate Spouse of the Holy Spirit, the Mother of Good Counsel, the Seat of Wisdom, inspired

John's thoughts on the mystery of the incarnation which dominate the Fourth Gospel. On reading the famous, magnificent opening of this Gospel: "In the beginning was the Word and the Word was in God, and the Word was God", one can appreciate immediately the gulf which separates the mystical genius who wrote it from such simple storytellers as Matthew, Mark and Luke.

A MYSTIC

St. John was a mystic. His symbol is the noble eagle; because, in his Apocalypse, he appears as an eagle from the sky. On returning from Patmos after the Domitian Persecutions, he settled in Ephesus, where he lived to a very great age, dying in the reign of the Emperor Trajan, probably about the year 104. HIS FAREWELL

DISCOURSE

• The last words of those we love are cherished for all time. In Chapters 13 to 17, the most tender of mothers could not show more understanding, con-, cern, and compassion for a child in trouble than Christ does in His farewell to His disciples. Although "no man had ever spoken as He did"; yet, even He, could not

express in human language His ardent longing to be loved. So vehement was His appeal that He addressed His Apostles as "little children". St. John narrates: "My little children I shall not be with you much longer You will look for me And, as I told the Jews, Where I am going • You cannot come. I give you a new Commandment: Love one another; Just as I have loved you, You must love one another By this love you have for one another Everyone will know that you are My Disciples." (St. John: 13: 33-35.)

MASTER'S WORDS St. John, "the Disciple whom Jesus loved". and the last living witness; in his extreme old age, when asked for a message, re-echoed his Master's words: "My little children, love one another." of knowledge The Jesus Christ does not come merely by learning: it comes, not from without, but from within; not from study, but from the heart, as does the knowledge of anyone we love. No one repeats this more than St. Augustine, who sought God everywhere. by every kind of study.

and failed to find Him, until at last he sought and found Him within himself.

TRUE VINE

Another great lover of Christ, St. Paul writes: "I live now, not I, but Christ lives in me." Through thinking in the heart as we read these chapters of the Fourth Gospel, we learn that Jesus is the true vine whose sap gives life to the branches. The vine, to bear fruit, branches; have must without them the trunk, however living, will do nothing. We mortals are the branches of the vine; and, from our union with Christ, is the secret of holiness. As Christ has promised: "I am the Vine, you are the branches. Whoever remains in Me, with Me in him, bears fruit in plenty." (St. John, 15:5.)

THE LAST SUPPER At the Last Supper, St. John was permitted to lean his head on the Lord's breast, to hear the heart-beats of that loving God. From the Cross he was appointed Mary's son and support. "Behold thy Mother" opened up a new life for St. John, a life into which Mary entered. Through our meditation on the Fourth Gospel, we shall live as His "Little children-.

Joseph Kesselring's brilliantly conceived comedy of two dear, kind old ladies who, out of the kindness of their hearts, give what might be described as permanent accommodation to lonely old gentlemen, opened at the Playhouse this week to a packed and most appreciative audience.

• Theatre by COLM OTOHERTY

Indeed, the audience was Mr. Faggetter, at least is good old-fashioned esin such a mood of excitement before the play started from where I sat, bore a capism. that virtually anything would remarkable resemblance to I am not knocking escapism in the theatre. have been a success; it was the late President. Mankind needs to escape The play doesn't present also obvious that, many of them came to see Nita Pan- any problems for the Na- from himself now and then nell and Margaret Ford play tional Theatre Company; and I can't think of a better the old ladies. they have the cast and the way of doing it; it's certain. Despite a not-too-smooth skills to coast home and any ly better than a chemical opening from a bottle and there are first act, mainly the fault of uncertainties of the performers attempting to night will settle down, leav- fewer side effects. The production, the last maintain American accents ing an excellent comedy for one this year for the Na(American accents are diffi- the whole family. tional Theatre Company, cult, they tend to take the was directed by Aarne fine edge of voices and upset ESCAPISM timing, they also flatten . I don't know why I Neeme*and designed by Bill voices and take away variety should say this is suitable Dowd. of tone) the second and for the whole family, conthird acts made up for any sidering its subject matter, and not knowing what efground lost. fect exposure to talk about The deadline for all PLAY OF DIALOGUE twelve murders and bodies material for publication "Arsenic and Old Lace" in the cellar may have on is like .many of the comedies innocent minds. is Monday each week, written in the thirties and However, of one thing you except if special prior forties. can be sure of is that it The first production of will not provoke unpleasant arrangements are made "Arsenic" was in 1941 — a thoughts of any subject: this with the editor. play of dialogue. Kesselring depends upon the cleverness of his dialogue to carry his comedy along and the only real comedy outside of the words in 235 Newcastle Street, Perth this present production came in the last act when Nita I Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Pannell as Martha turned Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty her back to the audience and cast an appraising eye on a prospective victim. Something about the back of her head conveyed to the audience what her eyes were doing — and we already Remodel that old bathroom knew what her mind was Add thinking.

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PRESTIGE G. VALUE meg and one tablespoon of IN A WHEELCHAIR to your home orange juice. restill Ford. Margaret Raspberry juice contains covering from a traffic aca good proportion of vitamin cident (a motor bike hit her C and is therefore most while crossing the road) PTY. LTD. helpful in keeping the blood- played Abby Brewster in a 211 Newcastle Street - 28 6955 stream pure. wheel chair. I didn't feel that this — TERMS AVAILABLE A lso, it has a good supadded to or detracted either By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., The juice contains papian, pk iron and for this from her performance. a valuable digestive aid, and I eason should be taken by A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. IF • • • • • • • • 0 0 100 0 Indeed. if it had not been : it is also rich in chlorine to inclined t are hose who s ' publicitv St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. preproduction for which makes it useful in the be anaemic as well as by don't s digestion of proteins. invalids and convalescents. about the wheelchair I think I would have noticed s Pineapple juice is also a for allaying is excellent It Excellent results will be raisins, raisin juice. like the gland regulator as well as a feverishness and is partic- it at all. glass of plum juice twice juice from grapes. contains one in The zanyness of the play • assists mild diuretic and ularly recommended for valuable concentrated bodydistracts the mind from • normalising the menstrual daily. from colds, suffer those who juicing. prunes building elements, principal• Before function. catarrh and 'similar mucous such mundane occupation, overnight ly iron. 'Fit for a King. soaked be hould s adolas moving about. and Young women disorders. to water sufficient just revitaliser rapid a in is t I escent girls should drink and well recognised as a 0 Sister M. Phi lornena Earle ECCENTRIC pineapple juice frequently. cover. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. in restorative The more than •slightl e Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Remove the stones before beneficial It is also especially indi- of anaemia and low cases through prunes brother • in the s the ing eccentric lit pass the of cated in affections vitality. Brewster household, Teddy. s throat and chest, such as the juicing machine. who believes he's Theodore 4 Raisin juice is also recomsore throat, asthma, bronPrunes consist of a water4 sore of Roosevelt still leading his • relief the for and mended etc.. chitis, diptheria, soluble laxative principle 4 Rough Riders on their faun- • for the relief- of obesity, col- and form the basis of many throat, asthma and catarrh. 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 4 Juan Hill. s San up charge ous itis and high blood-pressure. laxative preparations. cases "Raisin Cure" in the 11 s . Telephone: 69 2455 through canal the digging or 4 also a good of cancer is considered by are __ _ _ They ! t a I jun-ridden yellow-fever the VITAMINS, LAXATIVE 4 source of iron and other some authorities to be most ' — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — gles of Panama, is beauti- 4 lk, B and E are the predom- factors in haemoglobin re- helpful, whilst it also acts s FagRobert by played fully it with good effects in cases inant vitamins. building during anaemia. $1,0 0 0 000-0 0 110. getter. 40-1-01 0-410411-M-A04Sblood-pressure, high of To the juice of one pine7 liver disorders, obesity and apple or a tin of pineapple CONSTIPATION EDINBURGH. — Father , menstrual cramps. the juice add two tablespoons of MacEwan, Sydney therefore is juice Prune world-famous singing priest, grapefruit juice, one tablegood also is juice Raisin of of distinct value in cases spoon of apple juice, and a ex- has retired after seven years low vitality and all disor- for the complexion and as parish priest of Our teaspoon of honey. feverishof cases in cellent constipafrom ders arising PAUL ZAPPIA Lady's Kingussie, Inverness. The juice extracted from and diarrhoea. ness tion. R ing me on 28 8166 or on after hours 75 1531 shire. He is 68. plums is a good summer It is also an excellent for personal attention and save hundreds of cleanser. Canon MacEwen gave up COCKTAIL on brand new Hoidens and company dollars It is a natural laxative and remedy for sore throat. casinging an international mixed ators. demonstr contains a peptic ferment taken either plain or cockFor a raisin juice reer in 1939 to become a which makes it a most use- with a little honey. tail: Soak a breakfast cup priest. — TOP TRADE IN PRICES ARE PAID TOO ful aid to digestion. Though One pint or more of prune of raisins in water overOrdained in 1944, he serits vitamin content is not juice may be taken daily. night and put the raisins ved in the diocese of Argyll ATTWOOD MOTORS PTY. LTD. high, it will be found a morning through :the juice extractor, and the Isles, but continued excellent An 22 STIRLING STREET, PERTH helpful adjunct in the treatwhich in water to make records and concert drink may be Made of equal adding- the ment of all digestive dissoaked. been have they and juice his of much giving tours, grapefruit parts of Telephone 28 8166 — After Hours 75 1531 orders, such as indigestion, Add three tablespoons of considerable earnings to the prune juice.' billiousness, piles, obesity .of nut- church, and church charities. The juice from soaked grape juice. a pinch and skin eruptions. A juice having gained great popularity in recent years is pineapple. It is cooling and delightful to the taste, as well as of high medical value.

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Page Ten

THE -4'

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MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey, 7'6" x 5' x 6' ...... ...... $82 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. 24 1707. 76" x 10' x 6' .10' x 10' x 7' .-.. -.. $152 10' x 5' x 6' ...... $98 & $107 PROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; FRAMED SHEDS back verandahs enclosed; x ó' x6' $93 walls and ceilings removed; $103 & $121 cement rendering and gen9' x 7' _... $153 & $175 eral repairs. All work 12' x 9' x 7' ...... . $186 & $199 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946 MOST SIZES EX STOCK FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX WANTED FACTORY — Apprcx sizes. MODULAR STYLE

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PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder of Nationil Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School — THANKS telephone 31 3220, A/H 3 1 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, B ACYNSKI: Joe, Monica Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Baczynski and family exComo S/Station 10 Stirling Road, Clare- press their deep gratitude to mont. Agents for Safe 'N' R everend 460 Canning Highway Fathers Roger Sound Car Seats. Fittings McGinley COMO S.A.C., Torn free. Ryan C.Ss.R., Brian MurPh. 60 3102 phy S.J., John Chauncy, Full mechanical repairs Brian Harris and Brother LAWN MOWING Automatic Transmission Daniel C.Ss.R. for conceleService and Repairs. brating the beautiful RequSpecial price on LAWNS and edges, Innaloo, iem Resurrection Mass for New Tyres and Wheel Doubleview, Wodlands area. their beloved son and brother Francis John. Also Rev. Alignment Telephone 46 4276. Father Charles Tory, JeanMarc-Lenoir S.A.C.. Des Williamson 0.D.C., Terry ill The Society of St. Vincent de Pau Cahill, 0.D.C., . Michael Ryan and all the Redemptorist community for their presence or prayerful supCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounOe suites) port. Group 50. staff and CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO boys C.B.C. Fremantle. MaASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. jellans. Applecross Youth KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Guitarists, our former and 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR -'• present parish families, peoSOCIETY STORES AT — ple of Bunbury and Roe142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD bourne, dear friends and 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH those unknown to us, and all 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Out wonderful family of 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND God who so loved, consoled 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL and supported us during this 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK t ime of our great need. May TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 his love, peace and joy overto arrange for pick up flow in abundance to you all. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Classified Advts. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE ta PREPAID In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street FOR 30 WORDS Phone 21 2951 POST OR CALL A T THE OFFICE

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11

RECORD

Thursday, November 18, 1976

Jettistp dm": the flpena4 The Australian soccer present is executive manager team's overseas tour ended of the English club PortsBy BERNARD JAY on Tuesday with the game mouth. against Birmingham and the Apart from his long asfirst contingent of members day. This section included world record, who also lowsociation with soccer in of the team was due to re- the West Australian Gary ered the 800 metres world England in various capaciturn to Sydney on Thurs- Marocchi. record several times — have ties, he holds the prized full after the conclusion of the Others will be returning disappeared from the result Football Association coachtour. throughout this month and boards. ing certificate and a diploma They include the coach December, several remainUnderstandably, the East in football management ing in England and Europe German girl, Jimmy Shoulder who who is pro- from the Loughborough Colnot return until January next dhoven. ceeding to a medical degree lege. year. Despite being hit yet ag- said that she was giving up As a playing coach of The general secretary of ain by injury, the team was to further her studies. Portsmouth for four years, far from disgraced against the Australian Soccer FederUnderstandably, too, Jen- then as manager for several, ation, Mr. Brian Le Fevre, the English First Division ny Turrall is giving up be- he is no stranger to the resaid that the tour had been team Sunderland, losing 2-0 cause "the old drive is not quirements of first-class sustaining casua fifth and a great success. there any more." coaching and management alty — the right back Doug After drawing with IndoThis is not surprising, as and his background suggests Utjesenovic. nesia at Jakarta, Australia the Australian has been that he could well and posGoing to Birmingham beat Singapore and Hong swimming since she was a sibly exceed the success Kong, each 2-0, China, 5-4 with a sadly depleted squad, mere child of 13 years. In which Vest had in W.A. at Peking and 2-0 at Can- the Australians failed to fact, she was nearing or His playing record is imton,. drew with Israel at Tel withstand the impact of the breaking world records Aviv and were narrowly Trevor-Francis-led Birming- when most other girls were pressive — 175 matches for Portsmouth when they were beaten (2-1 in each game) by ham onslaught. in about the seventh grade. in the F.A. second division, Hamburg SV at Hamburg The results of the matches and PSV Eindhoven at Ein- played in Europe, he added It might be argued with 160 matches for Chelsea, 14 some success that, like some for West Ham and 45 for were extremely promising other Australian swimmers Reading, in the third divifor the development of a DEATHS in the past, she is sick of sion, as well as representing strong World Cup side competitive swimming at 16, the English Football League which would play in the first largely because she was against Ireland, being a reGRACIE: On November qualifying round matches in thrown into competition at serve in the England under14 at R.P.H. Myra, of March, 1977. the tender age of 13 — too 23 team and a member of 55 Gregory Street, WemAs a result of a change young to undertake the a combined London team bley. Beloved wife of Gavin (Scotty), loved in matches dates, the Aus- hard training and rigorous which played Amsterdam. tralian team faced eight life style demanded of this mother of William (dec), He will be able to add to Margaret (Mrs. A. Buck- regular first-team players, competition. the knowledge and knowfour of whom were interingham) and Jim. Dear There are arguments for how of the overseas game mother-in-law of Jean. nationals, in the match and against, of course, but which has come to W.A. in Albert and Clare. Fond played against Hamburg SV. it does seem that a girl of recent years and should be Nan of Royce, Ian, In the match against PSV 13 loses at least some of her a beneficial influence on the Charles, Mary, Kevin, Eindhoven, the complete na- normal childhood when, on young players who are takLaurie, Terry and Glenn. tional league team played her own initiative or at the ing up the game here. Great - grandmother of against Australia, the team urging of others, she beOn the question of desix. including five international comes an international fining his duties, it is hoped At rest after much players. champion at that age. that finance will not debar * * * suffering. * * — * the now temporary State Her funeral took place in Two names famous in As a replacement for the coach Bill Dumbell from women's international swimthe Catholic Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta after Re- ming — Kornelia Ender, the highly successful Alan Vest at least assisting Tindall with quiem Mass celebrated 18-year-old East German as full-time State director of the State team and thus folin St. Joseph's Church, winner of four gold medals coaching. the Soccer Feder- low somewhat along the Salvado Road. Subiaco, in the Montreal Olympic ation of W.A. has been for- lines of the Vest era in on Wednesday. Novem- Games, and Jenny Turrall, tunate in obtaining a widely which the one man was both the 16-year-old Australian, experienced man in the 41- director of coaching and ber 17, 1976. Bowra & O'Dea. holder of the 1500 metres year-old Ron Tindell, who at State coach. Funeral Directors. 287299 TOPLISS: On ▪ November 14, at St. John's Hospital, Belmont. John Alfred. of 8 Leonard Street, Victoria Park. Devoted and much loved husband of Monica and father of Kathleen and John. R.I.P. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Joachim's Church, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park, on Wednesday, November 17, 1976. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 287299 • R YAN: Pass▪ ed peacefully away on November 12, at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. Amy Adelaide, dearly beloved and devoted wife of the late. Leo- Ryan (former sportsmaster CBC Perth), loving and . dear . mother of Ray, Laurie, Winifred (Sister Mary Imelda, Convent of Mercy, Moslimn Park); Maureen ( Airs. F. Brady), Roni ( Airs. R. Russell) and K athleen (Mrs. W. O'Malley), fond motherin-law of May, Jill, Fred, Ray and Wally. Dearest nan of 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Rest in Peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem (Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, on Tuesday, November 16. Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral Directors. Cannington. 685017

Telling the fatally III that they are dying "is not always to be commended 99

DUBLIN. — An announcement to someone who is fatally ill that he is dying is not always to be commended, Father Henry Devlin, chaplain to the Irish Guild of Catholic Nurses, told about 1,000 delegates attending the Sixth European Congress of Catholic Nurses. Father Devlin. chaplain to tion would add to the ef- the facts by platitudes like Daisy Hill Hospital, Newry. fectiveness of helping the 'Please God you will be all Co. Down, has attended dying and the bereaved." right'. many of the dead and Dying people were not "The moment is far too wounded victims of violence necessarily unaware of what important for any Christian in Northern Ireland. was taking place. to be deceived." — From "Indeed they may be quite "THE UNIVERSE" He led a discussion on grief counselling in a certain that they are dying special workshop session for or at least have a hidden SITUATIONS WANTED chaplains at the five-day suspicion of the true state of their health. congress. "The question, therefore, "With so many violent Trees lopped, rubbish deaths in the northern part of informing a patient of approachin g death cannot removed, gardens of this country in which I work," said Father Devlin. have a universally accepted c leaned. "I find that the community answer. Generally, I would in general quickly forgets suggest that no one should A ll major jobs. t hat thousands are presently compel anyone to bear a burden which he might have engaged in their grief pro— Contact — to Z:arry for a long time." cess. THE MASCOT BROS. "The management of grieving people is far too QUALIFIED 764687 There were, however, valoften left to the few who id reasons discussing for may easily offer too little help in an inconsistent man- freely the possibility of dying with those in a fatal con- Busy People Need Home ner. Help . . . 21 8966 dition. -Even priests may feel inThis view could be supadequate in grief counselported from family, material ling.and spiritual grounds. Father Devlin said that TRAINING the hospital chaplain should FLYING DOMESTICS Formal training in the be qualified and "prepared techniques of grief counsel- to help the dying face up * CleaningAGENCY Ladles ling 'supported by an nn- to the truth of imminent * Short-term Ilve-In housekeepers Special Housecleaning * Instant ashamed Christian convic- death and not always hide * Party Help

Thursday, November 18, 1976

THE

ADP Religious

Page Eleven_

RECORD

:II LETTERS to the EDITOR

Is Church doing enough on pornograph

SUN., Nov. 21 to SAT., Nov. 27

Brother Gilbert Sinden of "Benelong's Haven" tells the Society of the Sacred the remarkable story of an Mission in Crafers, South Aboriginal woman, Val BryAustralia, is a member of ant, who sees her people SUNDAY the Liturgical Commission suffering from alcolholism, (6WF) 8 a.m. ENCOUNTER. "A Man of the Church of England and starts a halfway house in Australia Prayer Book to for Aboriginal alcoholics. in a Cloak": Beginning with a single Paul McGuire of Adelaide be published in 1978. "any gobbledegook". Sir, 11.16 p.m. (6WN & Regs) house and with help from was the Australian AmbasSurely, having spoken Following the recent EVENING MEDITA- a couple of friends, she now sador to Rome from 1954 publicly and welcomed Malruns three houses, with up Festival of Light rally to 1959. He is a writer and TION: colm Muggeridge in his to seventy people doing her a keen student of the life Christian mission to W.A., Father Andrew St. John programme at a time, and may I ask: Is the Cath• and work of G. K. Chester- of Melbourne. his electorate could apdoing also provides the only train- olic Church ton. In this programme Paul proach him confidently for of area the in enough ing centre in Australia for 10.15 p.m. (6WN) McGuire outlines his permore positive action in the of a is not crisis "This for ? at pornography ing" pornography A C ROSSWAYS: "One boriginal alcoholism counsonal memories of Chesterarea of pornography. of nflation, i now. unemployment years some several I attended a meeting three sellors. As for Premier, so for ton and Herbert Davies Body in Christ". morality" crisis a of but etc. Burke, To quote Edmund years ago in the Catholic reads selected verse and any member of Parliament. many from Migrants League headquar- as Malcolm Muggeridge did as Muggeridge was not Women's prose. countries have come to live at the Festival of Light afraid to say and stand up Federal or State, to be apters in Highgate. proached to actively counrally: in the West End of Bris"For the triumph of and be counted. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) The "Archbishop himself Premier Sir Charles Court terbalance the awful tide of SACRED MUSIC: "Mo- bane. There are settlers from was present lending admir- evil, all that is necessary is depravity. and Europe, Asia, India, South also spoke at the rally. Schubert that good men do nothing" by tets able support. Catholics, when mobilised convincing very was He could Parish asCouncils America, the Pacific Islands Brahms". A committee was elected, even in spite of opposiand that maintained he indeed; well as more posisert themselves East and the Middle excluding a priest who was 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) truth that needed tion, can have a very great the basic tively. Aborigines. Australian as by stated was it as present, DIVINE SERVICE: St. Maybe they can claim to to be stated was the simple, impact. the chairman of that meetAndrew's Anglican Church, The major religious are repPATRICIA FLOOD, be doing something. but irrefutable truth of Christiand district resented in the ing that lay people would South Brisbane. Mt. Pleasant. anity without, to quote him, a centre for the study and handle the situation better really is it enough? 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) understanding of interfaith without clerical overtones. COMMUNITY HYMN relationships has been estabThe priest elected by the S INGING: Willoughby lished. An assistant parish meeting graciously withSydney. Choir, Symphony priest of the local Roman drew, on the request of the 11.10 p.m. (6WN & Regs) Catholic church has organchairman, from the commitTHE EPILOGUE. No. ised the community centre tee. 129: The Temple Church, but it is not a church proWhat became of that London. ject. This programme looks meeting? What became of at the work and outlines the that committee? MONDAY to failures and successes as Reminds one of C. S. FRIDAY people try to learn from Lewis' devil: "Keep them 6.25 a.m. (6WN) each other and overcome talking, but don't let them Sir, FACING THE WEEK: oppression. do anything." Street collections for Catholic charitable causes falling on three Father Kevin Dillon of successive Fridays this November have, in my own parish, made an NOTHING DOING Melbourne. I'M GONNA BE FREE. overdemand on the services of our regular collectors which could not be TELEVISION Surely there is some or6.15 a.m. (Regs). 7.10 • In solitary confinethe Church fully met. in ganisation a.m. (6WN) ment, Mulo, an applicAY which could weld into a READINGS FROM THE SUND The three collections were ably spaced through the eral generosity of response ant for parole, explodes effort the concern for Wandering Mission, the year. 11 a.m. concerted to collecting, young and old, BIBLE: Graham Hardy of in rage at himself and a DIVINE SERVICE: of Catholics, individual and Daughters of Charity and Sydney. the prison system. possible agency for men and especially women. One Y.M.C.A. World Week of organised; or throw that Clontarf. A tin will accumulate 8.40 a.m. (Regs) liaison might be the Knights "I will be a man," he concerted effort more heavidays at the rate of these PAUSE A MOMENT: Prayer — Service from Col"regardless of the ly behind the Festival of It is probable that else- of the Southern Cross which, about $10 an hour and the The Rev. Sandy Murray of lins Street Baptist Church, says, Cross their Southern through the others with and where cost." Light. Melbourne. of a collection then Canberra. has arisen Homes annual collection gross I have heard from mem- same difficulty turns the number of tins on 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) AO. Rating: the total of each of the have got procedures and bers of the Knights of the and and the hours that they are BY THE WAY: "To- MONDAY well organised. collectors in suffered has collections LARCH. JOHN Star: Southern Cross that that rattled. 10.25 p.m. wards an Australian Prayer A well organised collecorganisation has been "look- consequence. Liaison between our charBENELONG'S HAVEN. Book — 1978." about itable causes might give acThere are about half a tion will bring in dozen collections through $10,000 as against only cess to a larger number of the year with which there half this sum where organ- people willing to collect and is Catholic connection and isation is less well developed. thus increase the number of My experience in street tins and tin-hours of collectI would suggest that there * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * is liaison effected between collecting goes right back to ing time and thus be of allthem so that, through the World War I and both here round benefit. PAUL DONNELLY Premier's Department, their and elsewhere I have always Claremont allocated days are reason- been impressed by the gen-

"INSIGHT" Tuesdays 11.30 p.m. This Week:

Better spacing of street collection dates urged

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Westminster archdiocese subdivided into five episcopal areas LONDON (NC). — The archdiocese of Westminster has been subdivided by Cardinal Hume into five episcopal areas, each eventually to be headed by an auxiliary bishop. The plan does not - inThe cardinal said that it • In the meantime, Bishop re- volve any legal arrangewas a question of reorgan- Victor Guazelli has Central ment, and theoretically ising rather than dividing sponsibility for which Londolt, as well as his own could be scrapped by the archdiocese, the would now be run by an area of East London, and Cardinal's successor. But it is an experiment. Bishop Gerald Mahon for espicopal team ministry. Each bishop will be re- North London, as well as to last for five years, at the sponsible for his own area, his own area of West Lon- end of which it will be evaluated. acting within it virtually don. "We don't know how it Bishop Christopher Butlike a diocesan bishop. But all the bishops will ler remains responsible for will work out," said the meet once a fortnight un- Hertfordshire, the now in- cardinal. "And I think we der the presidency of the creasitigly suburban county have no presuppositions as which along with London to what we are going to cardinal. "It is our firm intention north of the Thames makes do at the end of the five years." to spend a good deal of time up the archdiocese. when we meet reflecting on pastoral strategy," according to the cardinal, who said the aim was to free the ( XMAS APPEAL) bishops as much as possible December 2nd Closes adminof the burden From istrative detail to enable Donations may be sent to: 'hem to get to know their Fr. .1. PETRY, people and their people to 10 Pollock Street, Bentley. t,now them. Mrs. A. PRENDIVILLE,

E THIOPIA

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For the subdivision to -ome fully into operation, two more bishops will have to be appointed in addition to the existing three auxiliaries

10 Senate Street, Claremont. Miss C. McDONNELL, 3 Barrett Street, Wembley.

-Whatsoever you do to the least of these little ones, you do it unto Me.-

Page Twelve

THE

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

RECORD

Thursday, November 18,

976

Tennis titles presentation, 1Greyhound Selectics parent-child final, Pignatelli Cup, Nov. 28

SPRINT CHAMP. (1) - Brindle Drama, (res) 10. 7.40 P.M. Fawnview Cadet. NON-PENALTY-530M. Select: 6, 2, 1. FABULISTIC made a very CHASTA BELLOTA, al1. Punter's Rebel, 2. On DISTANCE - 9.4 P.M. big impression in winning though finishing second to Broadway, 3. Lord ParkDISCRETIONARY the Blue .Grass Quality Sta- Unaware in the Strickland land, 4. Darkadale Boy, 5. GRADING - 740 1. kes for three-year-olds over Stakes was far from disgraField Roamer, 6. Top Elfin, 1. Andrew's Requ .t, 2. 1,200 metres. ced7. Cavallo D'Oro, 8. Marion Magic MacArthur, .7 RoAfter being near last on McGee, (res) 9. Billy Blast, After leading for nearly man Drama, 4. Hi Vick. The turn, this Faringdon the entire (res) 10. Frisky Fable. journey, he fouham, 5. Diro's Succ, s, 6. gelding put in a tremendous ght on courageously Select: 5, 4, 2. in the Scarlet Vixen, 7. Ma rada, The winners of the recently completed championships and the finish to get up and beat straight to be SPRINT CHAMP. (2) - 8. Martin's Call, (r ,) 9, beaten a neck. winter pennants of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Associathe stablemate, and very 8 P.M. Nett Contents. (re‘ 10, good filly, Venetian Princess. With the return of racing tion will be presented with their trophies and pennants at the forthcomNON-PENALTY-530M. Kelby Capri. Ascot, to 'ng I expect him to association be cabaret. 1. Little Floozy, 2. HookJudging by the way he Select: 4, 8, 7. er's Bid, 3. Sing Song Girl, on this race I would say much more suited to this The cabaret will be held members MAIDEN are - 10 P 1. welcome and Inquiries can be made 4. Wildwood Girl, 5. Speethere are many more wins course and could prove very in the Dianella hall, adja- beginners' classes QUALIFIED MAI' ENS can be from Jeff Van Sam Beeck, ton's hard toss to in coming the Beauty, 6. Goldfella, in store for him. - 530M. telephone 766749. W.A. and Australian Der- cent to the Dianella church, easily arranged. 7. Golden Amazon, 8. Promenade, Grand Dia356 1. Sandringham, 7 Imbies. LAUNCESTON, a recent Erin's Phantom, (res) 9. nella, on Saturday, Decemprudent Stage. 3. 1 man -errival from N.S.W., also Mac Arthur's Lane, (res) 10. MAGIC CASKET caught ber 4, at 8 p.m. The cost Concert, 4. Joelena F1 h, 5. impressed with his great Zebedee. the eye when finishing third of the tickets will be $2 Black Credence, 6. (v - ssius third behind Fabulistic beaSelect: 1, 8, 4. to stablemate Lovely Curv- each and they will be availNero, 7. Sands Of F e, 8. ten only three-quarters of a es in the Supply Graduation able at the door. MAIDEN - 8.20 P.M. Glen Deville. (res) NI4P, I#4,04.0#4 , 04.4, 041 , M#41.4 , 1.#4 ,4 Aplength. Extendin g its sponStakes (Second Division) ovQUALIFIED MAIDENS pellmatic, (res) 10. :1 DomThose attending are resorship of By BERNARD cricket from JAY er 1,600 metres. 740M. quested to provide their own Specked at very long pricbar's Fury. its initial commitment .4.4.4.4.04.#4,41•0#41.44.41,041411sINIP#414,4 1. Flash Ebon, 2. Molees, he ran a very good race Select: 7, 1, 6. Having her second start refreshments. The final of the parent- of about $10,000 for to be near the leaders all since a spell she was caught Perhaps this should be skin Midas, 3. Quetzal, 4. CANNING-10.20 '.M. State Sheffield read in association with the Pontoon Rebel, 5. Coatz's GRADE the way and only narrowly wide in the middle stages child event played during the the 5 - 530- . Moss, 6. Pinmoc, 7. Crazy beaten at the finish. of the race yet still fought championships, which had Shield team, the Perth statement of .the administraI. Deanmore La 2. Rivival, 8. Boy Fresco, from the over held (res) been Building Society has tive director of the V.F.L., Red Debutante, 3. rince As it was only his second on strongly in the straight. previous week, was com9. Irish Coven, (res) 10. Kananga, taken the imaginative Mr. Eric McCutchan, that 4. Anna S. a, 5. run in W.A. I think he will Golden Spectre. On Saturdays run I ex- pleted last Sunday and reof Lord Criag, 6. Arct: Cycappointing the V.F.L. is "considering continue to improve and pect to see her take out the sulted in a win for Don and step Select: 1, 3, 5. a proposal worth $150,000 lone, 7. Cease Fire, . Sir strip a very fit horse next major prize money very Warren Smith, who defeated Tony Lock as a profrom Amco for a night comSPRINT CHAMP. (3) - Bullet, (res) 9. I lcoln jects developmen start. t ofsoon. Kevin and Greg Quain, petition." - 8.40 P.M. Choice, (res) 10. Kir Anficer. nine games to six. As Mr. Davies pointed NON-PENALTY-530M. dros. There could probably not out, the N.F.L. competition 1. Brig Zana, 2. Real A TTADALE EVENTS Select: 2, 1, 4. be a better choice of -a man The St. Joseph's Pigna- to arrange cricket promo- will go ahead next season Southern, 3. Embee's Luck. MAIDEN - 10.4 P.M. and the other States believ- 4. Key's World, 5. Giaco.elli Tennis Club, Attadale, tions with schools and QUALIFI coun- ed that "it is ED N1AI NS vital if Aus- meti, 6. Timid Hawk, 7. is to hold its trophy presen- try associations, to organise - 530M. tralian football is to flour- Winderwind, 8. Arctic Es'ation dinner on Saturday games in the country 1. Birthday Bann-, 2. at cort, (res) 9. Forest Cloud, (November 20) at its hall which leading players will ish". Stay Blonde, 3. Lou' Bar(res) He 10. Half A Million. might well have added - a Davison Road, Attadale. take part and generally to oness, 4. Escape G 5. Select: 3, 5, 6. The -winners_ of the re- Further the game in this the words "outside of VicGala Midnight, 6. Idol he ear girrn toria." cently completed club cham- State. SPRINT CHAMP. (4) - Shout, 7. Small T . 8. Putting aside for a mopionships will receive their - 9 P.M. Tony Lock has a formidGrin Steer (Blinkers) (res) of Distinction 'rophies. and those wishing able record in cricket in at ment the $150,000 night NON-PENALTY-530M. 9. Connie's Malta, (r( ) 10. o attend should get in least four levels - club, series proposal which the 1. Boeing Boeing, 2. Little Lilac. ' ouch with Len Houlihan country, State and interna- V.F.L. is "considering" (and Worth Murray, 3. Twin Now operating from Select: 6, 4, 7. )n 302075 for details. tional - here and in Eng- which the less charitable Roads, 4. Tom Gall, 5. Milo On Sunday, November land and he proved, before would say is the reason why Difference, 6. Romantic 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 28, the Attadale club will he retired, that he was one the V.F.L. has deserted the Street, 7. Masked Avenger, 194 Scarborough Bch Rd, Mt. Hawthorn 24 7466 conduct its annual Pignatelli of the best coaches and one N.F.L.) it seems incompre- 8. Cosmic Sam, (res) 9. Cup. nf the most astute captains hensible that Victoria, which Castle Salute, (res) 10. LuClassified Ac' ts. was the cradle of Australian fonso. An invitation is extended n the world. o members of other clubs in Select: 8, 1, 2. For several seasons with Rules football (and is not Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and tffiliated with the Surrey and in a long Test behind hand in reminding Set SPRINT CHAMP. (5) career for England Lock people of it) should be so - 9.20 P.M. The day will begin with .1,ave tremendous service as acquisitive and short-sighted NON-PENALTY-530M. t ennis at 11 o'clock and a left-arm spin bowler, a as to giv,e up an excellent do the job ! 1. Fawn Rebound, 2. Alpicnic brilliant close-to-the-wicket opportunity of bringing Ausand/or barbeque 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS !unch will follow. Barbeque fieldsman and a lower-order tralian Rules much closer to legro, 3. Space Rumour, 4. $4 PREPAID Locks, Door Closers arid Safes Overhauled and Serviced available. batsman with a good eye, the status of a national code, Silent City, 5. Hossack, 6. 'acilities are FOR 30 WORD CAR cod ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. Those attending are asked to some fine strokes and a which, it is generally agreed, Lepke, 7. Haig's Son, 8. POST OR CAL except perhaps at V.F.L. Thunder Plume, (res) 9. supply their food and re- brave heart. AT THE OFF1C F.reshments. Then, towards what seem- headquarters, to be desirTennis will continue ed to be the end of his able, in fact, necessary in t hroughout the afternoon career, he came to W.A. and the code is to progress agand the day will be brought in a very short space of time ainst the competition of socCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. to a close by the presenta- made his mark as player, cer, in particular and the other codes. lion of the Pignatelli Cup coach and captain. PERTH 6000 Of course, this, to many to the successful player. W.A. won the Sheffield No. 1 LOTTERY PERTH CUP Shield in his first year as Victorian club supporters SQUARE DANCING and officials and V.F.L. adThose interested in square captain. $500,000 ministrators, may be a minbeing not fully fit Despite invited are dancing to join V ICKETS $10 or matter when compared the Dianella Club, which at times, he continued to deNo. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 with the major problem of light audiences with his almeets regularly- on Wedneswho is to be 19th man for TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 day evening at the Dianella ways exciting cricket, whethe Cats when they meet No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 Hall, 356 Grand Promenade. *her at the bowling crease. the Hawks in the first qualibatting field the or •rt in TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 Dianella. fying round of the league From humble beginnings with the team in a tight No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 THE RAILTON Wembley Ho 31 competition. corner. club the grown into a bas TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 PRIVATE HOTEL * * *. His vast experience and COMFORTABLE highly proficient squad. New Minutes from St. Mary's Baron Gottfried von his considerable reputation ACCOMMODATIC 1 Cathedral viii bring to his new posi- Cramm, the famous German BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfaft - TELEPW 04 KEVIN HARFaliD s DINING ROOM tion an immense capacity tennis player of 40 years $7.00 for improving cricket in this ago, who was killed in a Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Lic nsee State from the junior level road accident last week, was PHONE 25 2133 ' o the interstate area and be- one of the few Germans Phone 87 2418 who had risen to the top in yond. * * * tennis. A ccommodation at CARLTON HC EL "Australian football will He held the French singRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffe,. suffer as a result of the les title for two years and Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parkin9 selfish attitude, the but V.F.L.'s German singles title for 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' facilities. $7.00 per day. he V.F.L. cannot continue three and he was about 40 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 'o make demands on the years of age when he reCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS N.F.L." turned to the game to win These words from the the West German singles tipresident of the West Aus- tle in 1948 and 1949. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" ralian National Football Born of an aristocratic League, Mr. Jim Davies, family, von Cramm nearly Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., P :RTI4 could not have been better- won the Wimbledon final. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffe• ed for .a concise comment A good looking, elegant Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking on the action of the Victor- man, he was noted for his facilities. $7.00 per day. :arra, 'an Football League in with- ground strokes in an era Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. drawing from the 1977 Na- when there was less going Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANSPPh at°Il leao2b8 7564 'lona] Football league com- into the net than in the petition. years. that followed. Mechanical Repairs by HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL A dispute arose on the He was something of an .-omposition of the N.F.L. "idol" to tennis fans in * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOU ILE * Qual ified Automotive Engineers Special Family Rates Full Facilities :7ompetition because of an many parts of the world DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD -FUNCTION ROOM ,!ltimatum from the V.F.L. and he became one. of the The all-purpose pub North of the River that the N.F.L. stop tele- husbands of the United . ision of N.F L. matches States millionairess Barbara 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 :Ind that the NFL. with- Hitton, whose family con' ,Iraw from 911 property di- trolled a big chain store orPrinted and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record liouse vision activities. ganisation. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088

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