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DIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL MEETS re-constituted The Diocesan Pastoral Council for the next two years held its opening thering at the Redemorist Retreat House last weekend. On Saturday some 30 members held a day of reflection; on Sunday, a similar number met for the election of the executive and the first business session. . Pictured are some of the members newly nominated In the council by Archbishop Goody after their names had been submitted from parish and regional Meetings. After each name is the suburb of residence; DioCouncil Pastoral cesan members are not specifically representative of their parish or their zone. left to right. Front row: Father B. WHITELY, Hamersley. Miss LUCY ARITI, Wanneroo. Mr. ANTHONY POLI, Stoneville. Mr. GERARD OVERMAN, Woodlands. Second row: Mr. RODERICK THOMPSON, Armadale. Father GEOFF BEYER, Armadale. Sister M. A SSUMPTA,
'Cock and bull' charges, Ordination of women "will black bishop warns of again be denied" if S. African 'bloodbath' raised in 15 or 20 years
NEW YORK (NC). — Anglican Bishop Tutu of Lesotho, rejected "cock and bull" charges the accusations that Communists are behind as Mr, TORRENS HAWracial strife in South Africa. KES. Dianella.
Brother DES O'GRADY. Manning. Back row: Father ROBERT MATTHEWS, Midland. Mr. KEVIN BARTLE, Kalgoorlie. Mr. THOMAS JOYNES, Kalgoorlie. Mr. RAYMOND AYRES, Melville. Other newly appointed members not in the photograph are Miss NENNIE HARKEN, Manning, and Mr. KEVIN HOGAN, Bencubbin.
EXECUTIVE The newly elected executive of the Diocesan Pastoral Council: Chairman: Miss Patricia DOLAN. Vice-chairman: Mr. Frank BATIM. Secretary: Mr. Gerard OVERMAN. Members: • Mr. William HUXLEY Father G. BEYERS. Miss Lucy ARITI. Minutes secretary: Miss Kath MEALY. Permanent members of the Diocesan Pastoral Council are: Archbishop GOODY, Bishop QUINN, Bishop HEALY, Father Nicholas McS'WEENEY, Director of Catholic Missions. (0 CONTINUED PAGE 2)
Papua-N.G.'s diplomatic ties with the Vatican
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Papua New Guinea, a self-governing territory in the West Pacific, has become the 33rd nation to establish diplomatic relations with the Vatican during the pontificate of Pope Paul VI. The Vatican announced earlier this month that it would establish an apostolic nunciature in Papua New Guinea and that an embassy to the Vatican would be opened.in Rome. The territory, which was formerly under Ausadministration, tralian consists of the eastern half of the island of New Guinea and a number of islands off its coast. Catholics comprise 26 per cent of the population of 2.7 million. There are three archdioceses and 12 dioceses with 236 parishes in the territory.
He said here that "any o15- used and uses legalised and position to the Government institutional violence to opis branded as Communism" press them. in South Africa. "They have as they see Bishop Tutu warned "the it had no other option left options are fast running open to them but to resort out" for South Africa's to violence. And they have blacks. been flabbergasted at how Barring a miracle, he said, most of the Western world a bloodbath of possible turned pacifist all of a sudworld war dimensions would den." not be prevented, because "we will not be unfree forever." "FIRMLY COMMITTED" Bishop Tutu said: "DesWhile Bishop Tutu said perate people will use des- that he was firmly commitperate methods to obtain ted to justice and peaceful their freedom and self- radical change, "I can't go determination. on saying all these things when the other side is arm"NO OTHER OPTION" ed to the teeth and has no qualms about using its mili"Blacks do not hate tary and police might ruthwhites because they are lessly. white. "I believe fervently in the "No. They hate a white- role of the Church in our dominated system of injus- kind of situation not as a tice and oppression.. tool to maintain and per"This must be changed or petuate the status quo, but overthrown for the sake of to be the only real opposiSouth Africa, for the sake tion to injustice and oppresof all of its people. both sion. black and white. "I am commited to the "And it is because blacks liberation and freedom of in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia), in South Africa and Namibia our people both black and (South West Africa) have, white because while one sect hey believe, tried every tion of society is unfree and peaceful means that they oppressed . . . the oppresshave been compelled reluctantly to resort to violence ors are themselves unfree to oppose a system that has and in need of liberation."
VATICAN CITY (NC). — If the question of priestly ordination of women comes up again in another 15 or 20 years it will again be denied, said Dominican Archbishop Jerome Hamer, in an interview on Vatican Radio. "The answer will be the same," said the archbishop, "because it is based upon tradition and not On some so(s.io-temporal circumstance." Archbishop Hamer is secretary of the Vatican the Congregation for Doctrine of the Faith which issued the recent declaration of reaffirming the traditional banning of priestly women from orders. Pointing . out that the rights of Christians in the Church are rooted in Baptism, which is the same for all, the archbishop said that equality should not be confused' with uniformity. "The declaration," he said, "recalls that the fundamental equality of the baptised .does not prevent different roles for men and for women in the building up of the Body of Christ." He said that this truth should be kept in mine:, when the ordination of/ women was discussed. The archbishop stated that the declaration "was requested, approved and published on the orders of the Holy Father."
Thus, he explained, it was part of the teaching of the Pope and the authentic teaching of the Church, "to which the members should give religious assent." Archbishop Hamer stressed that the declaration did not propose any new teaching, but simply "re-stated with clarity and authority a well-
known position of the Church, and one which is founded upon tradition. "Thus, after the recent declaration, it is not simply a question of the doctrinal credibility of the competent congregation, but also a matter of the weight of the authority of the tradition of the Church."
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THE
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Thursday, March 24, 1977
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PASTORAL COUNCIL (from Page 1) The following continue an members of the Diocesan Pastoral Council for the next two years. Father P. BOYLE, Servite, Joondanna; Sister Lorna BROWN, Sorrento; Mr„ Frank BATINI, Riverton; Mr. Leo COOPER, Fromantle; Mr. Alan CROFTS, Carlisle; Miss Patricia DOLAN, Mt. Hawthorn; Mss. Talma EVA, Pingelly; Mr. William HUXLEY, Applecross; Mr. Lindsay KIRK, Mr. Daniel Cloverdale; Nedlands; Mr. O'DEA, Mark PETALE, Joondanna; Mr. Tony SHEPHERD, Wembley Downs; Mr. John Middle STEFANELLI, Swan; Mrs. Marie TRAVERS, East Victoria Park; Mr. Charles WEBSTER, Como; Mr. John WILL, ETT, Greenwood.
PORNOGRAPHY
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WRIER'S INVESTITURE •Archbishop Goody was invited to Government House Canberra to be officially invested by Queen Elizabeth with the insignia of Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, which he was awarded in the Queen's New Year Honours List. He is pictured above kneeling as Her Majesty dubbed him with a ceremonial sword.
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Rhodesian bishops attack Government's decision to deport fellow prelate SALISBURY, Rhodesia (NC). — The Rhodesia Catholic Bishops' Conference has attacked the Government's decision to deport Bishop Donal Lamont of Umtali, "It would be wiser for others to ignore anti-terRhodesia to seek Bishop rorists laws. Within hours after an Lamont's counsel than to imprison or deport him," appeals court upheld a the conference said. reduced sentence, the GoIn a statement issued vernment announced that by the bishops' general it was initiating procedsecretariat here shortly ures to strip the Irishafter the expulsion deci- born bishop of his Rhosion was announced, the desian citizenship and to conference also rapped expel him from the couRhodesia's white-minor ntry. ity rule and called Bishop Lamont a symbol of TRANSFERENCE OF the country's "tragic sit- POWER uation." "The Rhodesian bish"That situation origin- ops proclaim their soliates in the unjust discri- darity with Bishop Laminatory legislation, the mont in continuing to enforced separation of struggle for justice," said people, the social prac- the bishops' statement. tices humiliating to most urgently "Something of Rhodesia's inhabitants, done." be must which. alone and with Referring to recent his fellow bishops, Bishop Lamont has repeatedly moves by Prime Minister condemned," the state- Ian Smith to end some of the country's major aparment said. theid laws as a step toWARNINGS ward majority rule, the "Equally repeated have statement added: "In one been his warnings of the area a step has indeed catastrophic outcome of been taken, with the acthese abuses," it contin- ceptance of the principle of majority rule. ued. "That outcome is now "Now, the concern of upon us." all, black and white alike Bishop Lamont, an must be the transference outspoken opponent of of power to the people apartheid and white-mi- of this country as a nority rule in Rhodesia, whole, without regard diwas sentenced to 10 stinction of race; and the years in prison last Octo- creation of a society chaber and for failing to re- racterised by that justice port on the presence of without which there will guerillas and for inciting be no peace."
Sister Press secretary to Cardinal Hume LONDON. — Sister Julie Anne Donnelly, a member of the Congregation of Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, has been appointed Press secretary to Cardinal Hume. Sr. Julie, born in Plymouth in 1928, returned to England last July after spending three years in Rome as the international communications secretary for Sisters of Notre Dame. Sr. Julie, entered the order in 1964 and was professed three years later. Her main task will be to handle the day-to-day Press relations for Cardinal Hume, from Archbishop's House. But Mgr. George Leonard, the Chief Information Officer at the Catholic Information Office, Kings Langley, ,Herts., retains overall responsibility for the Cardinal's Press relationships, nationally and internationally. — From 'The Universe."
"EASTER A SPRING OF HOPE": THE POPE
CITY VATICAN (NC). — Pope Paul VI told a crowd in St. Peter's Square, that Easter is a school of moral courage and a spring of hope in the face of the tragedies and problems of our times. "The sorrows of this hour," the Pope said, "which manifest the renewed weakness of the human world, cause great suffering. But we should not fear or despair." The Pope alluded to the death of 44 Italian airmen in a recent planecrash, to the earthquake in Rumania, to the political turmoil and lack of peace in Africa, Lebanon, the Far East, Northern Ireland and Rome itself. "Is this the road of brotherhood and peace that we have proclaimed and urged?" he asked. In life's adversities Christians should seek in inspiration fresh "Christ the redeemer, who is also our master and our brother," the Pope said. He warned that while modern civilisation could conceive and prepare steps of progress, it could not by itself achieve these goals. "We must all be stronger and better," he continued, "sustained by faith and prayer." 'It is thus," he added, "that we can transform the trials that beset our difficult path into an argument of invincible optimism, giving God our father our humble trust." The Pope asked all to bear the cross of Christ in their hearts and to overcome evil with good.
From the previous meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council the new body took up again the subject of pornography and a sub-commi• ttee was re-convened to examine what action had been taken by various Catholic organisations interested in the issue. Following a request from the Archbishop a committee was formed to look into ways of funding the welfare work of the diocese. The relationship of diocesan councillors to the rest of the diocese was studied and the point was clarified that individual members were not representatives of zones or parishes even though their names had come forward from these levels. However, it was suggested that members of the diocesan council needed to keep in touch with issues being discussed at the parish level. As a result, it was moved successfully that D.P.C. members be encouraged where they saw fit to call zone meetings of parishes. A further request from the Archbishop to look into the possibility of an overall diocesan pastoral strategy was given to the new executive to study as to how to undertake such a task. Opinion was divided among the members present as to whether more emphasis was to be placed on the pastoral aspect of the phrase or on the practical aspects of a strategy.
Choir seeks singers for Father Lynch programme
For a radio programme highlighting the life and compositions of the late Father Albert Lynch, the A.B.C. will record some of his compositions next week. Recordings will be made at Saint Brigid's Church, Fitzgerald Street, West Perth, during a regular monthly rehearsal of the Catholic Diocesan Choir. For this reason the choir is meeting on Tuesday, March 29, and not on their usual night, the first Tuesday in April, this being in Holy Week. For the West Perth recording session, the conductor, Mr. Brian Meegan, is looking not only for a full attendance of the choir but also of anybody who sang under the late Father Lynch, at the Marian Congress gathering in Supreme Court Gardens in December, 1975.
Thursday, March 24, 1977
THE
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Page Three
---- A PLAQUE FOR THE MASS ROCK • Pictured is the scene in the Albany Port Authority area last Sunday before a plaque was unveiled (covered by the flag) commemorating the distinctive granite rock as the site of the first recorded celebration of Mass in W.A. At the microphone, in period costume, is Mr. ERIC STENE, chairman of the Albany Port Authority. Near him are Bishop McKEON and Abbot ROONEY. Others in the picture, left to right are: Mrs. F. DAY and her son, Father DAVEN DAY, Si.; Father TERENCE FLANAGAN; Mrs. STENE; Mrs. and Mr. LEON WATT, M.L.A. for Albany; Councillor RICHARDS, representing the Mayor of Albany; Mrs. and the Hon. TOM KNIGHT, M.L.C. At the right of the Clear sunshine for a week and a sparkling, still Sunday, crowned Albany's Catholic celebration of the town's 150th. rock are boys of Christian Brothers College, anniversary of the landing of Major Edmund Lockyer. with Brother PATON.
Albany Catholic celebration
History abounded, with a plaque fixed to the rock New Norcia. that the first sacraments discover the site, including ,For Father Terence FlanMass being celebrated on which commemorates the It was from that commun- were administered. a rosary buried in the ashes agan, principal- organiser the site of the first recorded first Mass celebrated within ity that Father Coll, 0.S.B., In the absence of a priest, of a fireplace; a 50-acre re- and participant: in. Albany's Catholic (and Christian) the colony of W.A. and its became the first resident pa- it was he who conducted serve now sets the area civic and Church celebration The deadline for all service of worship in the first recorded Christian ser- rish priest of Albany some services for the small Cath- apart as a religious monu- of the sesquicentenary. it colony of W.A. in the pre- vice. years later. olic group, including the ment. was his last official function material for publication sence. of Catholic relatives Celebrant of the first Mass Father Coll was a dispen- reading of pastoral letters In between the Sundays, there as aSsistant priest as is Monday each week, of. Edmund Lockyer and was an unnamed French sing chemist and on display from the bishop. Catholic celebrations con- be takes over in Gnowan- except if special prior descendants of the colony's chaplain on the frigate were three of his handwritHelping the Catholic ce- tinued with children of the gerup next Sunday as par- arrangements are made founding Catholic. Lawren- Heroine, accompanying six ten scripts. lebration was the Salvation three Catholic schools and rish priest. w ith the editor. ce Mooney. whalers in the southern waOther items from New Army Band, with congrega- parishioners taking part in ome 1,000 people gath- ters, in January, 1838. Norcia added to the histori- tional singing led by Meth- a Mass for pioneers; the Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and ered last Sunday morning. Earlier ships' captains are cal collection. odist soloist Mr. Don Duffy; preacher for the occasion Set in ,,the grounds of the Al- believed to have celebrated Frances Sister Denaro. was Monsignor McMahon bany Port Authority in the Mass ashore before the LOCKYER LINK F.M.M., sang while a litur- who had seen Mass Rock shadow of the "Mass Rock", founding of the colony, on The homily of the Mass gical movement was pre- at Albany for the first time the distinctive granite boul- January 21, 1827. was given by Father Daven sented by the boys of in 1921 when he visited the d9, near which the first 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS The chalice used at the Day, S.J., principal of John C.B.C. Albany. town as inspector of schools. Mass is believed ,to have Mass last Sunday, was an XXIII College, and a deLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhau;ed and Serviced Albany's Catholic historiA school picnic to NanaALL Immediate OF and TYPES Serv;ce CAR KEYS CUT. been said. historic gift of Queen Isa- scendant of a brother of cal contribution began a rup was held on the followDuring the Stinday cele- bella, of Spain, to the Span- Albany's founder, Major week earlier with a pilgrime ing day. Saint Patrick's bration there was unveiled ish Benedictine settlers of Edmund Lockyer, age to Lake Mollalyup, 10 Day intervened; Bishop McAt the Mass concelebrated km west of Kendenup, and Keon celebrated Mass and by Bishop McKeon, Abbot 80 km. from Albany. preached in the Albany parRooney and other priests. Here a group of 160 at- ish church. A St. Patrick's gifts were brought to the tended Mass said by eight Ball on the Friday night ataltar by parents of priests priests in .the place of the tracted 400 people. associated with Albany — first Aboriginal mission in Sunday night was the opthe Galloway, Johnson, Har- W.A. portunity to celebrate from diman and Flanagan famiOn Christmas Day 1846, the previous day the feast lies. Sancta Maria mission, con- of Saint Joseph, patron of In the same offertory pro- ducted by two Holy Ghost the parish. cession were the two Misses Fathers and a lay brother, Albany's Italian commun"We must feel somewhat overawed when we McAuliffe and Miss Mc- all French was consecrated. ity provided a finale to the 117TVI).. r ealise that the Eucharist itself links Albany Ellister, great-great-grand- Times were harsh and week with a barbecue soEstablished for 67 years w ith that unbroken line of Masses that goes daughters of Laurence they nearly died of starva- cial that saw 600 plates of Albany's first par- tion; they retired from the spaghetti disappear along ( Not affiliated with any other company) back to the Supper Room in Jerusalem," Father Mooney, ishioner. in the following year. with a free bottle of wine \ 190 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK/ Daven Day, S.J., told the gathering at Albany's It was in his house, later spot Only in 1960 did a Cath- to each couple and more to (Opp. Cargill Street School) Mass Rock last Sunday. the first Catholic school. olic exploratory party re- follow. 41111111=11P -Over all our celebrations looms the strong but gentle Personality of the founder of ,Albany, Major Edmund Lockyer," he continued. The occasion was personally' relevant to Father Day. 040 Paperback church that meets in her house.' 16 After you read this letter, make sure that it Fle and his mother, Mrs. is read also in the church at Laodicea. F. j. Day, are descendants 043 Hardcover At the same time, you are to read the of Jive generations from a letter that the brothers in Laodicea will marriage of a niece of Edmu Lockyer to the Catholic O'Brien family of read what David did that time wt Kil053 Hardcover laloe, Ireland. and his men were hungry? 4 11e we: with dustjacket the house of God, and he and hi Father Peter Ives, Pasoffered bread to even the God, ate t monist, and his mother. Mrs. L. Ives, a sister of Mrs. Dal, are ABS 050 Kivar similarly descendsnows, because her family has v14/ ed. . clothing. Father Day referred to " She makes bedspreads Places and relics of ABS 053 Hardcover wears clothes of fine purple line Edmund Lockyer, Major *Recommended Reran e• adding: Our familY FROM The Bible Society 167 ST. 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Thursday, March 24, 1977
RECORD 41,04,~4sINININPIPNIMPM4NPINIPNIM
CENTENARY Of CAROLINE CHISHOLM, Mt [MIGRANTS' FRIEND' IN AUSTRALIA On the -back of our $S notes is our Australian remembrance of -Caroline Chisholm — her portrait, the women and -orphans whose cause, migration and settlement she fostered and organised and "The Family Colonization Loan Society" she established. She died on the Feast of the Annunciation in 1877, after living in poor circumstances and broken in health at 'Highgate, then a village outside London. Her life and works exemplify how women who are wives and mothers (she had six children) can, through their firm belief in the importance of family, exert influences and undertake works which lie at the very foundations and well-being of nations; for Caroline Chishofm's work was a major factor in turning Australia from a precariously existing colony to an established nation. To Catholics, Caroline also exemplifies the importance of prayer and God's guidance in good works for those in need and also what is true of many saints that they seem to have been chosen by God for specific good works.
C ANONISATION MOVE Chisholm can only be
Perhaps however, Caroline called a near saint at present as her cause for canonisation was in recent .report only tentative. She was born in 1808 to God-fearing Anglican parents on a farm at Wooton, Northamptonshire, in the English midlands. The times were those of long drawn-out Napoleonic -wars when there was much poverty and distress in England. Caroline's mother -- the family name was Jones — as was common with religiously minded people of those times visited the sick and helped the poor and Caroline. as a girl, helped her mother in these good works. Those were years before the revoking of the Penal Laws against Catholics and there was still great bitterness against the Faith though it was beginning to be practised more openly, served often by the French Vincentian missionary priests. Thus it came about that Caroline's father gave shelter and protection to a French priest, rescued from a hostile crowd. The priest, in leaving, blessed the Jones's home and family and invoked a special blessing on Caroline.
MARRIED AT TO SYDNEY
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Shortly after, she became a Catholic and at the age of 22, married a Lieutenant Chisholm, the son of an old Scots Catholic family and an officer of the East India Company. Thus the early years of married life were in India. At Madras, in India, she took into her home and then established an orphanage, .for the children of soldiers who had lost their lives while serving in India. Thus began a long life of great help for those who had little or nothing. The Chisholms came to Sydney in the late 1830's on sick leave for the husband. There Caroline encountered a situation of unorgan-
I
ised immigration in which families, women, children were being dumped on the Sydney wharves, with no provisions being made for their feeding and sheltering. Thus in the mid 1830's, 3,000 Irish orphan girls were brought. Caroline saw the need for organisation, and provision for this growing flood of hapless humanity, shipped almost like cattle by bounty-earning, speculative ship owners. She shrank from the work in the face of a disinterested, even hostile Establishment.
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March 26
27
April 5
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Jubilee Mass for Sister Gabrielle at Saint John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Bishop Quinn. 3 p.m. at Saint Mary's Cathedral, Legion of Mary Acies and Mass. Archbishop Goody. In Adelaide, ordination to the diaconate of Don Sproxton and Tony Pires, candidates for the Archdiocese of Perth. 7.30 p.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, Mass for the Blessing of Oils and re-dedication of priesthood. Confirmation, Wembley. Bishop Quinn. Confirmation, Subiaco. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, City Beach. Archbishop Goody. Blessing and opening of new school at Loreto, Nedlands. Bishop Quinn.
SHELTER FOR MIGRANTS
But, in her memoirs, she records that at Easter +841, she prayed earnestly for God's help in the work that she saw was needed. Six months later, after attracting major public support and interest, she secured the help of Governor Gipps and was given an old wooden barracks as her headquarters, a shelter for women and a kind of labour exchange for securing them suitable employment. In her first year she found good situations for 300 English Protestant girls and 400 Catholic. She did not merely send them to places. She organised cavalcades of up to 50 women travelling the rivers and bush tracks of the period as far South as Gundagai, west to Bathurst, north to Armidale. The Government helped her. Bushrangers gave her safe conduct.
"MOSES IN BONNET AND SHAWL"
Her fame spread back to England where Punch called her a Moses in bonnet and shawl. In 1846 she returned to England to organise and sponsor her Family Loan Colonisation Society. She gained influential support of Charles Dickens. He supported it in his magazine "Household Words" and in his novels, as in David Copperfield, where Mr. Micawber and family are sent to Australia where at last something good "turns up- for this, till then, Man of misfortunes.
PLANNED SCHEME
Caroline's work may be said to have provided Australia with a planned and organised immigration scheme between the era of the convict colony and the discovery of gold in the 1860's. But even when gold came to the rescue of the Australian economy, we find Caroline persuading the Governments to make better provisions for the trekking and camping miners. She returned to England in 1866, with a Government pension of £100 per annum and lived out the last ten years of her life with her husband and younger children. She was buried from the Catholic Cathedral at Northampton. Her grave is inscribed "The Emigrants' Friend." A valiant women whose "price and fame lie on shores far distant from where she rests." — PAUL DONNELLY.
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W. W. EDMON-DSON Er -SONS PLunifeERs and SHEET METAL WORKERS
Archtliocesan Calendar
"Very rave wrong" R t)\11Promoter- of abortion as a form of women's liberation or means of birth control commit a eraver sin than doe, a pregnant woman who aborts under social pressure. according to an internationally known moral theologian. Father Bernard Haering. According to- Father Haering, the guilt of an abortion promoter is "certainly more serious than that of a poor pregnant teenager who. manipulated by paren-ts. relatives or her lover. sucumbs to and accepts an abortion with agony and regret.-
,01,01, 01
Official The Bishop of Bunbury announces the following clergy appointments that take effect at i the end of this month: Father H. KELLY. administrator Saint Patrick's Cathedral. Father K. GLOVER, administrator, Albany. Father T. MCGREE, assistant priest, Albany. Father J. J. McGR ATH. parish priest, War,rin
"I
Father P. ROONEY, parish priest. Pemberton. Father L. RUSSELL, priest-in-charge. Esperance. Father T. FLANAGAN, parish priest, Gnowa ngerup-Tambellup. Father H. GALLOWAY, parish priest, Lake (irace.
GOOD FRIDAY AT BINDOON
The Way of the Cross will be conducted-at the hillside stations overlooking Keaney College, Bindoon, commencing at noon on Good Friday, April 8. Visitors are then welcome to stay for the solemn Commemoration of the Death of the Lord at 3 p.m. Any singers or folkgroups who wish to contribute music for the Way of the Cross are invited to contact Father Jim O'Brien, at Shenton Park presbytery (81 5383).
CATHOLIC ADULT EDUCATION
The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring lectures this week at the following centres: THE OLD TESTAMENT. The seventh of eleven lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran: At Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie, on Tuesday. March 29, at 7.30 p.m. At Woodlands Parish education centre. on Wednesday, March 30, at 9.45 a.m. At East Fremantle parish centre. on Thursday. March 31. at 7.30 p.m. JESUS: GOD and SAVIOUR. The sixth of eight lectures by Miss Margaret Gomes, at Armadale parish hall, on Tuesday, March 29, at 7.30 p.m. THE MASS IN THE LIGHT OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. The last of four lectures by Sister Elizabeth Curran, at Bentley parish school, on Monday, March 28, at 7.30 p.m. THE LETTER TO THE HEBREWS. The third of four lectures by Father Peter Lucas, Dominican. At Saint John of God Hall, (enter off Salvado Road), near McCourt Street, on Tuesday, March 29, at 7.30 p.m. At Woodlands parish centre. Angelo Street, on Thursday, March 31. at 7.30 p.m. . •
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING
The monthly clinic in natural family planning by the ovulation method will be held at the Saint John of God Maternity Hospital, Cambridge Street entrance, Subiaco, on Sunday, April 3, commencing at 7.45 p.m. These monthly sessions are arranged to co-incide with the marriage preparation courses now held on the last Sunday of each month. No distinction is made between married or unmarried persons attending the natural family planning sessions, nor is it exclusively for Catholics; however, couples are urged to attend together, as proper understanding by both is of utmost importance. Prior notice of attendance is appreciated by the Natural Family Planning Office, 27 Victoria Square. phone 25 5530, 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Mondays to Fridays during which times personal interviews by appointment are available.
LITURGY TIMETABLES
EASTER -SERVICES: Parishes are invited to publish times of principal Hol. Week and Easter liturgies in the next issue. The service is principally to assist visitors to parishes who may not have access to information now general1. provided on church bulletins or notice boards. Material should be clearly marked for Holy Thursday. Good Friday, Easter Vigil. Easter Day. Copy will be received only by • first mail on Tuesda April 5, clearly marked: THE EDITOR. THE RECORD. G.P.O. BOX R 1279. PERTH. 6001. .SUNDAY TIMES: The first of the thrice yearly list of Mass times for W.A. parishes will appear in the issue of April 21. . This service is for people who are unfamiliar with a local area and complaints can only be referred back to the parish whose discourtesy has caused the complainant inconvenience by providing out of date information. Alterations to the December. .1976 list, will be received IN WRITING only. signed, dated and addressed to The Editor. The Record, G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. • by Tuesday, April 12. . Where alterations are for a limited winter season, this fact should be noted against a regular summer timetable.
Thursday, March 24, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Lockyers' relatives (from P. 3)
biographer who will make Edmund Lockyer live again. He continued: "As we ponder the events of 1827 we can gain spirit"As Police Magistrate in ual strength hopefully to become vision-makers of the Paramatta he worked tirenext 150 years — men and lessly for the disadvantaged women who dare to dream people of Sydney; the unthat things may be differ- married women prisoners in the Female Factory and speent." Tracing the bond that the cially for the convicts. -The interests of the AbEucharist was in the formation of the early Christian original people around GoulChurch community, Father burn were specially dear to him. Day said: "In the spirit of Edmund "This is the meaning we are being called to redis- Lockyer I pay special tricover today; it is a truly bute to the Aboriginal people of the South-West," he revolutionary message. "Sir Wallace Kyle re- added. "Today is a significant minded us on Proclamation Day that Edmund Lockyer milestone in our history; gave an example' of sharing hopefully it brings us closer to articulating what it means to the whole community. "No-one was excluded on to be an Australian cathothat first day — Aboriginal, lic. "We have enshrined this soldier, official, convict, each was made to feel he belong- moment of history in the ed and was given special Mass which is the focus that gives meaning to our rations." Father Day paid tribute Catholic lives and destiny. "The motto of the Lockto the Irish priests, Brothers and Sisters who found their yers taught me by my moown fulfilment working with ther, who is head of our the early Catholic settlers branch of the family and and the research that had who is here today, is "Sedbeen carried out on them ule et secunde" — with diliby the late Father Martin gence and the grace of God. "With your undoubted Newbold. "Edmund Lockyer was a diligence and the grace of man of justice who always God may you move with had the courage to speak confidence and enthusiasm to the challenges ahead." out," Father Day said.
Priest of the era Outside the new Albany Art Gallery last week Bishop McKEON is pictured with Father TERENCE FLANAGAN, dressed in authentic period costume for a Catholic priest of the 1830 era, being currently commemorated in Albany. A Catholic historical exhibition in the library drew an attendance of 40 persons an hour, rising to 80 an hour on one occasion during the week.
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CLONTARF "HARD-CORE" NEWSPAPER FAIR •
READERS -I- AND OTHERS
The recent readership survey by "The Advocate reveals some interesting patterns, but one fact sticks out plainly.
• By RONALD CONWAY, in "The Advocate," Melbourne The mean age of readers lies in the 45 to 60 age group and the paper is having trouble attracting younger readers. If we couple this with the complaint that "The Advocate" is "too heavy, academic and highbrow," we can only arrive at one conclusion. "The Advocate" has lightened its content to the point where it would have to run comic strips to be any flossier than it is. The horrid truth is that we are now in the semi-literate post-video age where many younger people either cannot concentrate upon the printed word or lack more than an elementary ability to read at all.
"Lowbrow tastes"
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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Hence the complaint is less a criticism of "The Advocate" than a commentary on the increasingly lowbrow tastes of the public it tries to serve. A large number of respondents also felt that the paper is too self-consciously trendy and contained too much fairy floss. This tallies with my own view. "The Advocate" of the 'fifties and earlier 'sixties, was rather stodgy, particularly in its layout, but it was recognised as the best Catholic journal of news, views and real substance in Australia. Now I would rate it as being considerably( below the Sydney Catholic Weekly in this regard.
' What they want
The survey has shown us that henceforth the old paper must chart its own more resolute course, rather than print a lot of empty waffle designed to tickle the fancy of slow learners, who flick over a few pages only to go back and stare at television.
A.C.R. film on deveopment available in Perth Australian Catholic Relief has produced a film raising issues of development, "We Have to Start Somewhere", which had its preview last week in Sydney.
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I would be the last to want "The Advocate" Ilms is part of the policy OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST to turn into a forum for self-important, quarrel- of A.C.R. in creating awareness of development issues some intellectuals. • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • - hrough raising issues for But if the survey suggest anything it is that .liscussion PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ...... .....„ 21 5304 the pop approach alienates the hard core reader The film is freely avail[ . PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ....., ..,. 21 8151 1 ( for the sake of chasing after a largely phantom able for use by any group audience. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ..._ 35 2602 There is a point where any publication must seeking further information C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET about the developing world 31 5605 try to create and form the audience it seeks. and can be obtained ironulver,orat — actotlrykirucir-41-0--igroviON04.000040ts, Father Dowling and I appeared to attract the A.C.R. State office. ez,... .._.. -....,,...„.,. thc most interest among regular contributors. (Catholic Church Office Since neither of us cares to dispense fairy Victoria Square. Perth.) ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and floss, I would regard that as an indication that PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES! most regular readers don't want more slick, glossy journalism,, but rather less. Let us Quote you Another point which comes out is public liking for special features about parishes. for your next Order schools, and so on. People like to read about themselves naturally 229-233 William St„ enough, and quality articles about the life of Phone 28 8544 the diocese always have a valuable place in the': 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 1 pages of "The Advocate."
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o Clontarf students, GLEN BARNSLEY, MARK SMITH, ALAN LATHAM and IAN TONGUE were busy drawing a bit of attention to themselves erecting signs that tell of the Clontad Fair that will draw thousands this Sunday (March 27), commencing at 11
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THE
Oage Six
RECORD
Thursday, March 24, 1977
Controversial theologian 'never Getting Married No. 7 • intended to express doubts about sonship of God in Jesus' . TUEBINGEN, Germany (NC). — Father Hans Kueng, the contrcversial theologian who teaches at the University of Tuebingen, sas told. the German bishops, in a letter, he never intented "to express doubts about the sonship of God in Jesus or about the Holy Trinity."
WHEN A NON-CATHOLIC MARRIES A CATHOLIC
This is one of a series of articles by The Record setting out some practical steps for young couples approaching marriage. Nira meeting in Stuttgart Christological questions aris- rejected the liturgical regrant the dispensation, it is granted forthwith; When a Catholic marries a person not bapwith' Cardinal Hoeffner and ing from the declarations of forms and other teachings the local priest believes that the dispensation if to dispensation a sect, Christian any into tised other. bishops, Father Kueng the councils of Nicea and of the Second Vatic-_On_ Colinis inadvisable, the bishop will not grant it until title the under bishop the by granted is marry cil. eight first the in agreed to comply with their Chalcedon he has made further inquiries. Worship. of any Difference of had never have "I reqUest that he clarify some centuries of the Church's hiattempted 1 that an pretending dispensation, a such of idea Without resolto difficult were story the concerning views the of saving mission of Jesus ye, but could be explained am infallible or of arallen- (marriage, even if celebrated before a Catholic ChrlSt- that he expressed in in such a way as to be tin- ging the orthodoxy of the priest, would be considered invalid by the The interview with the priest, then; is likely his '' best-selling book "On derstood properly by mod- Roman authoritiesr-Tather Church. to involve a discussion of the Catholic party's ne:-"I adding: said, Kueng believers. em Christian." Being a When a Catholic marries a person baptised ability to live their faith successfuTfY in the ver wanted to be more-CathAt their general meeting Catholic the than other body Christian a in olic than the Catholic Churcontext of a mixed marriage. in Essen on March 3, the BASIS OF TRADITION Church, the bishop grants a dispensation to ch and I want to remain The non-Catholic party attends the same inbishops said that the clarifiReligion. those Mixed title the of nder u marry decisions The so that there is no misunderstanding of terviews iations they had received councils must be upheld on true to this my Church." Without such a dispensation, a marriage conBut the theologian said were. insufficient. what the Church asks by way of commitment, the strength of the tradition he believes "further -positive ducted before a Catholic priest would be unlawfaith, and practice from the Catholic party. "The unclear, ambiguous based on Holy Scripture and interpretations regarding vaful but nevertheless recognised as a valid Some Catholics take the view that it is better statements of Father Kueng on Christ Himself, Father rious doctrinal points are marriage. are so serious that the con- Kueng said. to mention this subject to their future nonnot desirquite possible and The reason that the Church makes a distincference must demand preci- Father Kueng said that he able." partner or, if they are not practising Catholic non-Cathunbaptised and baptised between tion se corrections and modifica- "absolutely refuses to be put to gloss over the matter as having their faith, olics is complicated by many periods of history tions," the bishops said. on the same level with dis- "DOES GOD EXIST" to the marriage. no relationship distinction the when Church early even in the In his letter to the bish- sident French Archbishop discourtesy and even a serious a This is the with In compliance between Christian and non-Christian was very ops, Father Kueng said that Marcel Lefebvre," who has German bishops' request, he party who has the of deception non-Catholic marked. every right to know what living with a Catholic OvAlltrO said, he was planning to pro, -skak-AlkokirACivairAICIVAINC -,.1v--ir4tviorzitrAlu.t4ItivAtv is likely to involve — even down to practical vide such explanations in a supplement to "On Being a questions such as attendance at Mass, prayer in Christian," to be published the home, moral aspects of conception, birth Today the situation is very confused; many next year under the title and dying. they have been baptised or not, if not do know "Does God Exist?" particular a of they are that say Others may Father Kueng also sugChristian denomination but neither worship in gested dealing with the quesA COMMUNITY OF MEN that body nor know its beliefs — they even IN pre-existenCHURCH Christ's THE of tions SERVING The most serious condition attached by the may not have a faith in God. ALL HEALTH AND SOCIALce in eternity and His divine Church is in the matter of raising the children To avoid confusion, a bishop today grants WELFARE SERVICES. sonship, as well as the to know God and the Church. a routine double dispensation to cover the conChristian theology of salvaFor information about this A dispensation to marry will not be granted marriage tion as effected by Christ, a to party the of non-Catholic tingency unique vocation, write to. unless the priest is assured, and a promise to by appointing experts to stubeing either baptised or not. dy them in depth because that effect is signed, that the Catholic will do Brother Martin, 0.H., The bishop grants a permission to marry they are too vast in scope to all in his or her power to raise the childen as of comCatholic the acts behalf he because on Aboriginal Day Centre, be resolved by one theologiCatholics. fiance(e) the to belongs Catholic which munity 16 Park Street, to. - The non-Catholic party has every right to by baptism. rejec3 March the Since Kalgoorlie, 6430. and must be informed of this undertaking know feels no a attachment f I particular Catholic FathLion by the bishops' of well advance of the marriage. in the or to of their their membership baptism er Kueng's clarifications, he Formerly, a non-Catholic signed a similar Church, the reason for the bishop granting the issued a Press statement cocommitment to the Catholic upbringing of the dispensation may be misunderstood. mmenting that "a mere repechildren; this has been discontinued. tition of old professions of
Interview with priest
Confused situation
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faith will not be any. help to the faithful of our day" in facing current problems. He said also he was sorry that the bishops were not willing to consider his proposal for study projects controversial questions by top experts. [The bishops said in their statement to Father Kueng that only if Jesus Christ was unambiguously presented and confessed "as true God and true man" did the Christian message of redemption and salvation remain "undiminished and authentic."]
SocialWorker/Franciscan Teacher/Franciscan YouthWorker/Franciscan Missionary/Franciscan Chaplain/Franciscan There are many ways of working with people as a Franciscan priest or brother. Variety of opportunity is a special feature of the Order. Post to: Fr. Pat McClure, 0.F.M., To learn more of Franciscan Vocation Office, this variety and of the 53 Great Northern Ifway, Midland, 6056. spirit and the brotheror Phone: 74 1495. hood of the Franciscan Please send me full details of Order, post the coupon. the life and work of a Franciscan. -
The Franciscans
Name Address FIW
No aufomalic baptism
For this reason today, priests are not automatically conferring baptism on a child simply because the parents or relatives request it. Only will he do so if he is sure that there is adequate faith in the Church and a reasonable hope of the child being brought up as a true member of the Church; otherwise it will be delayed until the time is appropriate, The bishop, as head of a diocese, cannot personally interview every couple preparing for marriage; he uses the priest in the parish as his representative in such matters, If the priest recommends that the bishop
Early discussion
These matters have a serious bearing on the future relationship between a husband and wife and should be discussed as early as possible during a courtship. The popular view has been that a few weeks before the wedding is sufficient time to talk briefly about religion and marriage. This shows a lack of respect for the feelings of a future partner; the question of religion should be discussed many months before any details about date, the time of the wedding or reception arrangements are finalised.
WORLD SYNOD TO DISCUSS YOUTH AND REACHING LAPSED CATHOLICS
But this year the limit will VATICAN CITY (NC). — The theme of the September Synod of Bishops refers to catechesis of children and youth but the stress is be six minutes. likely to be on how to reach the millions of adult Catholics who have During the council's meetlost faith or still conceive of it in childish terms. ing, a Rome visitor, Card-
Responses from bishops the 200 synod delegates. It youth. inal Leo Suenens of Malaround the world to a Vati- treats three main subjects, The theme of the com- ines-Brussels, Belgium, made show the current state of cate- ing synod, as chosen by the it clear to several council can questionnaire clearly that bishops want chesis, theology of cate- Pope, is actually a compos- members that he intends to their synod delegates to talk chesis and the future of the ite of two separate topics propose to the synod that about how to roach non- ca4 echesis. proposed to him by the the Life in the Spirit semReliable sources here say synod council: Problems of inars — an introductory practising or just-practising Catholics as well as youth. that the idea of stressing the youth and catechesis. court to charismatic renewThe new stress is made religious education of youth al --- be used as a model The synod council, which clear in a working paper came from Pope Paul himfor rekindling the flame of rilet here until March 16, that has been approved by self, faith in lapsed or lapsing The Pontiff, who has also decided to trim off the adult Catholics. the 15 cardinals and bishops time each to allotted synod who form the Synod's gen- often stated that his happiThe Brussels cardinal is he speaker. est days were when eral secretariat. A t the 1974 synod, each the highest-ranking churchThe working paper, once served as chaplain to unigrammar and style are cor- versity students, has always delegate was given the floor man associated with charismatic renewal. rected, will be rushed . off to shown special concern for for eight minutes.
THE
Thursday, March 24, 1977
Page Seven
RECORD
Bunbury priests' meeting African bishops' views on on finance, penance rite, conscientious objection training, Marriage Encounter
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CAPETOWN (NC). — Below is the text of the statement on conscientious objecSUN BURY. — Appeals conducted through the parishes of Bunbury tion issued by the Souhern African Catholic Bishops Conference, which at the general The Africa. South in apartheid opposing actions major several took Pretoria in diocese had yielded 25 per cent more in 1976 than the previous year, meeting but much of this benefit was being eroded by inflation, according to a eonference includes the two bishops of Namibia (South-West Africa) and the one bishop report released here. Oach of Swaziland and Botswana. It should also be noted that objectors are Brother Andrew of the Figures were distributed could support this work. In the armed struggle that is developing on She described the work Brothers of Saint Gerard resometimes accommodated, despite-- the lack of earlier this month at a threeour borders and could easily spread internally, legal provision for it, by being given noncombat- day meeting of Bunbury that would be done at Jar- ported- that through the a grievous situation arises for all who are conant tasks but never by being given nonmilitary priests held at the Francis- randale 'Village which was Bunbury C.C.D. Centre., cemed about the use of violence. can Retreat House, Victoria being constructed at present. some $6.000 worth of matservice. national a in grows conviction On the one side, the Park. selective the She saw the need for' erial had been sent into Africa South in Consequently, significant sector of the oppressed majority that homes last year. The meeting studied the priests to study the question objector and the universal objector refusing to only violence will bring liberation. The centre has $500 psychological and moral of new the of impact pastoral to liable are service do noncombatant military On the other, the minority in power sees rite of penance, Catholic guilt and for this purpose- worth of film Strips and 126, (section imprisonment and/or fine a supviolence itself threatened by indiscriminate welfare and education in a first group of priests from other material to help 127, (C). ported by international Communism. the diocese, Marriage En- the Bunbury diocese would this work. In these agonising circumstances we can only counter programmes and the take part in a workshop at Bishop McKeon, who atpromise with God's help to give leadership in training of priests for psy- Jarrandale Village at the end tended the three day meetof May. an ongoing Christian examination of this tragic ing announced that 1977 In this matter of conscientious objection we chological counselling. would be a year of canonisituation. Figures from the Chanevery individual to follow of right the defend cal visitation to all parishes. We intend to publish reflections from time the right therefore to con- cellor's Office showed that FAMILY SERVICE own conscience, his time as incentives to Christian prayer, thought scientious objection both on the grounds of $15,211 was received from Sister ,Glenys Yeoman refor appeals for mi- ported to the gathering on and commitment, and we hope to be able to universal pacifism and on the grounds that he parishes motor missions, the work being done by the gration do this with the representatives of other Christunjust. to be war the believes seriously Holy Places, Project Com- Christian Family and Ethian churches and organisations. In this, as in every other matter, the indivi- passion, mass media, •Peter's nic Services in Bunbury. • In the meantime we have resolved to say duel is obliged to make a moral judgment in Pence and Apostleship of something about conscientious objection. She said that there was a terms of the facts at his disposal after trying the Sea. for more helpers, the need his ability. of the best to facts to ascertain these • The corresponding total present staff being barely While we recognise that the conscientious. for 1975 was $12,012. . able to manage the present objector will have to suffer the consequences A ccording to the teaching of the Second load of 200 cases. THE RECORD Is availof his own decision and penalties imposed by RISE NEEDED Vatican Council, "it seems just that laws should In a segment on the Mar- able at noon every Thurs. the State, we uphold his right to do this and make humane provision for the case of conThe chancellor, Father Ci. riage Encounter movement, day at the following city we urge the State to make provision for alter- Crocetti, scientious objectors who refuse to carry arms, one outlets: said that in the it was reported that as native forms of nonmilitary national service, provided they accept some other form of comarea of financial assessments third of the 215 couples who is done in other countries in the world. RECORD Office, 450 on the parishes, the total for had attended so far in the niunity service" (Constitution on the Church 1977 would have to be in- first five months had come Hay Street. in the Modern World, No. 79). creased to $27,000 up $7.000 from the South-West. In order to understand the issue of conscienPELLEGRINI, 750 Hay on last year's total assessbe should Couples had attended Street. distinction careful a tious objection, ment. from Bunbury, Manjimup, made between universal conscientious objecBALES News, Wales ArThe increase was due to .Katanning and Mount Bartion (the pacifist) and selective conscientious cade, cnr. Murray and Wilan - additional $4,000 being ker. objection (for example, on the grounds that a AND required for the education The priests heard on this liam Streets. particular war is unjust), between combatant ORGANISTS a and students DIRECTORS CHOIR seminary of from Fathers Dwyer subject PLAZA ARCADE News. military service (carrying arms) and nonVery few Catholic parishes are fortunate enough to further $3,000 being sought and Conlan and from Bill the in example, (for combatant military service have the services of a trained organist or choir director to for the work of the Pastoral and Jeanette Smith, a couple DOOGUES, corner Murmedical corps) and between military service look after the musical side of the parish liturgy. Institute. ray and Barrack Streets. from Sydney. the given has been pianist a competent cases, most n I national and (combatant or noncombatant) The amount would be disjob of playing the parish organ or harmonium without service (which could include services to the much understanding of the musical and liturgical prin- tributed 'among the parishes houseducation, community, like social welfare, ciples involved. according to population. ing). The Music Sub-Committee of the Liturgy Commission For a day and a half the In South Africa the Defence Force Act (sec- of W.A. is organising a seminar to give such people gathered priests had discusssupport. and advice tion 67 (3): The seminar will cover practical matters at an ele- ed the progress of the new
EVERY MAN'S RIGHT
WHERE TO GET THE RECORD
VATICAN II TEACHING
Liturgy Centre news
DEFENCE ACT CONDITIONS
( A) Makes no provision for any conscientious objector (universal or selective) to do nonm ilitary national services. (B) Provides for universal conscientious Objectors (those who belong to pacifist denominations) to do noncombatant military service (C) Makes no provision for selective conscientious objectors even to do noncombatant military service. Such provisions are made in some way or another by almost every other non-Communist; Country in the world which has conscription. t
mentary level, for example, techniques of leading a con- rite of penance. gregation in song. The seminar will be held at 7.30 p.m. on TUESDAY, March 29, at Santa Maria College, Moreing Road, Atta NEW RITE dale. Father John Prendiville People intending to attend the seminar are asked to and Sister Elizabeth Curran. contact Br. Crooks on 61 3940 or Sr. Majella on 30 3354. of the Catholic Pastoral Institute, addressed the priests; NEW MATERIAL other speakers and panel Among new material to hand at the Liturgy Centre members were Fathers Holoare the following: han, Strong, Dekker and Songs of Prayer by Chris Willcock, S.J. Eucharistic Prayers for Children's Masses and for P. G. J. O'Reilly. Reconciliation in an attractive and lasting bound edition. Sister Patrice Cooke spoke Forms of Eucharistic Worship, Exposition etc. to the priests on the trainModern Liturgy Handbook, by John Mossi. ing of counsellors that was Home Celebrations. by Lawrence Moser. taking place and how priests Introduction to the Roman Missal in pamphlet form.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, March 24, 1977
Two Shaw one-acters entertainin
I suppose the particular genius of Bernard Show was that he could get his ideas down to manageable dimensions. The glory of Shaw was that these some ideas could be suffused with a brilliant wit.
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In the two short one-act plays now showing at the the English; he simply told figure during the first world Hole in the Wall Theatre — her he was fighting with the war. "The Man of Destiny" and French and doesn't everyAlan Fletcher. who plays "O'Flaherty. V.C.," — he body know that the French the young Irishman, gives a attacks man's uncritical ac- were the traditional enemies very engaging performance. ceptance of traditional and of the English. It is very much a 'stage conventional morality. However, Dennis himself Irish' representation. In "The Man of Destiny" as a good Irish Catholic is If the roles were reversed which he wrote in 1896, he disturbed for the men he and you could imagine an looks at a powerful and suc- killed to gain his Victoria Irish actor, whose only con7...,.. ...am... cessful soldier, Napoleon, Cross might well have been tact with Australian had 1.4 following his victory over good Bavarian Catholics and been Bazza MacKenzie, or e Unemployment and inflation Australia, high are in but compared with much of the the Austrians at Lodi be- he fighting for a Protestant at best, whose mother had developing world, wages, working conditions and job satisfaction in Australia are also ing himself defeated in an English King; or, again, been frightened by Paul Hoititellectual encounter with they might well have been gan, playing an Aussie stohigh. a young woman. .--i cousins of that same king. ckman, you might get some This play is presented by idea of his performance. the Hole in the Wall in a But it was very entertainbroad theatrical fashion as CONSCIENCE ing. is "O'Flaherty, V.C.," which Margaret Ford, as Mrs. The conscience of poor means that it gets its broad Dennis was in tatters. O'Flaherty, also maintained belly laughs but the sharp That his mother might this broad approach to her edge of Shaw's wit is lost. have been a fiend in what character. vaguely resembled human WIT improvement in mutual unBLUNTED There are about form (even the Harpies FINE NAPOLEON derstanding. I'm not objecting to the 350,000 Australians themselves would have ap- method An increasing awareness of playing these seeking jobs Robert Van Mackelenand some peared as gentle butterflies Irish of the finiteness of world characters. berg is fine as the young compared to this one) was resources will have effects Shaw stands too closely experts tell us that to Napoleon, full of bounce little more than pinpricks behind that will be profound. each one, manipula- contain inflation and and swagger, and so is Tricompared to the searing ag- ting them If present trends continue, like a master pu- other social ills we will cia Youlden, a most handony of his conscience. every child born in a rich ppeteer to see them as free hove to accept a persome looking young woman. country will claim 50 times The mental turmoil cau- independent individuals. manent pool of unemThere were times during as much from the earth's However, the method does ployed. the performance when Miss sed him to ask that unresources as a child born in Youlden seemed a little un- thinkable question in 1915 take the edge off the wit. This permanent pool of a less developed country. certain and there was a (for a soldier at any time) It is an evening of bland unemployed means, in effSlowing down rates of vague feeling that she might — What is this war about? entertainment, but still very ect, misery and humiliation growth does not, however, — What am I fighting for? good entertainment. Just fade away. for some so that others can You could put Shaw's ac- enjoy the fruits of a consu• By COLIN HOLLIS, Assistant National imply a freezing of the preMartin Jones, as the For General Sir Pearce sent sub-optimal production young sub-lieutenant the Madigan (Rod Williams) the tors in barrens and nail mer-dominated luxury-orienDirector of Australian Catholic Relief, which structure. army couldn't over-awe, and answer was straightforward them to the floor and the tated society. is currently conducting Project Compassion A new distribution of acplays would still be worth Rod Williams, as the Inn- 2nd simple. The notion of a 'worktivities, taking such resource seeing. Appeal. keeper completed the cast. fear and force' of the — "Twas for King and and demographic pressures The setting by Graham job competition — domina"O'Flaherty V.C." (1915) Country, and something Maclean into account, must treat help both the ac- tes our lives. is a straight-out attack on about the brave little Bel- tors and the m y about unemployment need to be encouraged, for poor and rich countries the absurdity of the first director, Mr. We exclude women from and others strive for more these are industries which gians — it couldn't be sim- John properly, or in other words Milson, to make a suc- some work and we discard world war. pler. cessful evenings entertain- old people at retiring age. wages for these under-em- can provide a lot of employ- differently. ployed people, their work ment. Solidarity requires also a ment. But people have much to brings a pittance and fails But the richer countries more equal international DISTURBED HERO WHAT FOR? offer beyond the official re- to provide basic needs like put up tariff barriers which distribution of income, so Private Dennis O'Flahertiring age. (My mother said it was food, education, health ser- make it more difficult for that whereas zero growth ty, fresh from the trenches Age can never be a mea- vices and transport. the developing countries to rates might be worth conin France and wearing the about the 'Balance of Powsure of talent, energy or There are remedies for sell such products. sidering for rich countries medal of hereos, is paraded er' my son said it was about even potential. Bernard pride, world unemployment — imA proper international di- they are definitely not for through Ireland to help the national Work is psychologically perfect and partial maybe vision of labour will be ach- poor ones. recruiting drive for the Bri- Shaw in a public statement important to people — not — but with a greater chance ieved when countries choosaid that the men on both But much of the misuntish Army. routine work. but work wi- of success than the course se to specialise in activities offiderstanding about trade Dennis, being a good Iri- sides should shoot their th a sense of participation on which the world seems that are optimal in the sen- stems from the mistaken noshman, doesn't let his mo- cers and go home). responsibility. and LONDON (NC). — Donmoment. set at the se that no activity would be tion that economic exchange Shaw wasn't a popular ther know he's fighting with ald Attwater, a Catholic One of these is better tra- more efficiently carried out is like a game of chess, that SPENDING GOVT. writer well known for his It may be running against ding arrangements with the in a country other than the only one party gains at the I. work both on the lives of one in which the activity other's expense. conventional wisdom to developing world. the the saints and on the EastOne important reason has been selected, nor would Nothing could be further Government more ern rites, died recently, at advocate why the industries of many any country be better off from the truth. or services on on spending Storrington, Sussex. He was Optometrists By excluding the developcommunity projects or on of the developing countries engaging in an activity oth84. social work, but that is are not able to provide more er than the one in which it ing world from full partici3543 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 Received into the Church clearly a first essential step employment is that the de- is specialising. pation in international trade, Phone K.795 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie veloping countries are, on Through fair trade, each we hurt them and we hurt in 1911, he was for long To employ some of the associated with Eric Gill, capital accumulated by in- the whole, not doing well country would then be ourselves. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist and the Gill and Attwater dustry in useful social em- from the world trading sys- bound up with the rest of The difference is that we . . the world, thus extending do not have to endure the families set up house to- ployment, which is also la- tem, Industries in poorer coun- international 41kONOKIP 0.1t..-1rnikaralW14041100411 contracts extremes of poverty and un._ L NattlitiltSVOL gether at Capel y Ffin, on bour intensive, and not the Welsh borders from plough it all back into ac- tries that produce things li- which are in turn so con- employment as the price of 1924 to 1928. cumulating profit would as- ke textiles and leather goods ducive to the much needed our stupidity. sist. Though he served in the W.A.O.A, This should counter-balartillery during World War OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS I, he joined with Eric Gill ance the growing, and to in founding the Catholic some, frightening, dependen467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK isaeitist society Pax just be- ce on machines; it would inRes. 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 fore World War II broke volve more people, heighten out, an nction which appar- the sense of community and VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI singled -fitly aroused the displeasure bring families together out for special praise at his weekly general audience airicakirmiirarskirt Depressingly high as Ausof Cardinal Arthur Hinsley last week, an African bishop who was recently reThe annual consecration tralia's unemployment figure of Westminster. leased from three weeks of detention by Marxistceremony (Acies) of Perth Leninist officials in Benin (formerly Dahomey). Senatus of the Legion of Another then unfashion- is, compare it with the rate "We salute a bishop who has suffered for his faith," Mary will be held this Sunable concern of his was the in many of the poorer coun- said Pope Paul, indicating with his right hand Bishop day, March 27, in St. Mary's introduction of the verna- tries of Asia, Africa and Robert Sastre, of Lokosa, Berin, who attended the Cathedral, commencing at cular in the liturgy, and he Latin America, where it is audience. 2.45 p.m. and followed by was a founder-member of as high as 25 per cent or "His trials brought honour to the Church," the Pope concelebrated Mass at 3.00 said. he Society for the Verna- more. for a l< nu It is estimated that there p.m. "We has e the honour of welcoming this bishop who cular some 20 years before gave testimony to his faith under difficult conditions," Archbishop Goody will prethe Second Vatican Council are about 300 million unemsaid the Pontiff. side., the homily will be made such ideas respectable. ployed people in the devel"He was held in prison for some days, or rather for oping world, and unemploypreached by Dean Foley. Among his works are the ment in these countries is several weeks, during a revolutionary period for reasons On this occasion, memwhich cannot be listed." t wo-volume handbook, "The growing. Bishop Sastre, according to Vatican sources, was bers of Northern Districts Christian Churches of the Is it any wonder that Curia will be joining with East," his revision of the frustration sometimes finds held at a police commissary in Cotonou, the national Perth Senatus; all members, ..:apital, weeks. for three Thurston-Busier "Lives of an outlet in violence. active and auxiliary are exIt was not clear why Bishop Sastre, who carries out 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 5109 the Saints," and his own isolates in active pastoral ministry in his diocese, was held Unemployment horted to make every effort Penguin "Dictionary of while work unites. But his arrest coincides with a crackdown on the Telephone: 69 2455 to attend this great annual Saints" Church by Benin's Leftist Government. Then there are the vast function of the Legion. Recently Catholic youth organisations in Benin were His last book, in 1969, numbers of under-employed Following the ceremony, •-•. WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME disbanded by the Government and incorporated into was a study of Eric Gill — people. afternoon tea will be availa massive Marxist youth movement. While we in Australia wo • 411111111111111111111111111111111111MIMMOM "A Cell of Good Living." able in Mercedes College.
Unemployment and the developing countries . •••••••••WW,•'..•••OS , ,•••••••••.M.W...•'...e' , •
Noted Catholic writer, Donald Aftwaler, dead
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
H. J. LILLEYMAN
;
Pope lauds bishop
LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY
.Fit
POLLICKS SMALLGOOL6
Perth Legion of Mary ceremony
THE
Thursday, March 24, 1977
Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:
MARY MAGDA_LEN OF HEROIC COURAGE
In this story of a public sinner becoming a saint, Our Blessed Lord shows himself in a tender light, and the beauty of his and understanding sympathetic character has never been seen in a more touching form than in his attitude towards this sinner. There is in this conversion a moral beauty; so winningly human, yet so tenderly Divine; so utterly Christ-like in its pity and clemency that it not only proves the authenticity of the story itself; but, even now, after two thousand years, it moves and melts our hearts. St. Luke alone gives us the account of the dinner at the home of Simon the Pharisee. St. Luke does not indicate the time or place. A Pharisee, named Simon. invited Jesus to A woman, a meal. known as a bad character, came into the room. She carried an alabaster box of ointment. She came behind Jesus, who was reclining on a couch, and began to bathe his feet with her tears, and she wiped them by using her flowing hair as a towel. She kept kissing the sacred feet and she anointed them with the oil.
PUBLIC SINNER
Simon looked on with horrified amazement, saying to himself that, if Jesus really was a Prophet, he would know that the woman was a public sinner. Jesus read the Pharisee's thoughts and answered them kindly by speaking to Simon directly. Having invited him to his home, Simon had respect. shown scant omitting all the courtesies given to a guest by Eastern hospitality — water for the feet. the kiss of welcome. oit for the hair. Evidently S i m on thought that Jesus was unworthy of such a welcome. But the woman had made up. for the had manners of the host by bathing his feet with tears and using her tresses as a towel; she had ( kissed and anointed his feet with an expensive, perfumed ointment.
DEBT FOR SIN
seen enough to convince her that he was no imposter, but was what he claimed to be. She knew, also, that He asserted His right to be acclaimed as the Messias, and that the Messias was God. Else, she would not have cared, or dared, to ask forgiveness of sin from him. It did arouse the ire of the crowd that heard Christ speak her forgiveness, that he should arrogate to himself the pardoning power; Mary had no qualms about it at all; she took it for granted, and why not? The Master that she saw at Naim raise the widow's son to life, could be no less than the God he claimed to be. So, to him she must go, and to him she did go; but at what cost of selfconquest! She knew herself then. and despised what she knew. She felt all the agony of self-reproach that the repentant sinner must always feel when he is driven to contrast his vileness with the perfect sanctity and holiness of the God he has offended. Mary felt all of that to the full. She loved now in a fashion that cast a revealing light on her former facile loves, and showed her what they were in truth, as God saw them. She was horrified with herself, disgusted too, and realised that she was soiled and tainted mightily. So her mind was made up; and. as she walked towards Simon's house. the thought that he might scorn her tormented her. but failed to arrest her walk. She answered Satan's final argument by assuring herself that the Master could scarcely outdo in scorn what Mary felt for herself then. And with that thought came a strange confidence that he would never spurn her.
Mary made her way to Christ and there, in the presence of all her little world, she made her great act of submission and humility. One thing, and one only, mattered; namely, that she made public reparation for the sin she had done in public. She must show the world that Mary, the sinner, would be sinner no more but Mary, the penitent; no longer the plaything of any man, but a repentant and humble follower of Jesus; whose love for her was great and noble enough to pierce through the filth to find and rescue the real Mary Magdalen. How richly the Lord rewarded Mary Magdalen even in this, life. Her public act of reparation in the house of Simon, her sincere repentance and her great the love won for her a n d companionship friendship of Christ. Her home at Bethamy became his home.
LAZARUS
Because of her he raises Lazarus from the She sits at his dead. feet. her heart filled with love and gratitude, and the will not heed Martha's complaint that she is idle. No, she has chosen the better part. Mary. the spotless. opens her immaculate heart to her and cherishes her as one of her closest friends. it is at Mary's invitation that the Magdalen accompanies her to Calvary. it is to Bethany Mary goes as to her own home to be with his dearest friends. The first recorded appearance of Christ after the Resurrection is to Mary Magdalen. He calls her by name and commands her to announce his resurrection to his Apostles. During the years that she lived after the ascension. she kept herself in the Presence of Jesus.
Page Nine
RECORD
ARC
SUN., March 27 to SAT., April 2 SUNDAY
Religious Programmes
Sydney University looks at DIVINE SERVICE: St. Mary's Roman Cath- the motive, material and method of religious studies olic Cathedral, Hobart. today.
who filled her thoughts and gave her an inner peace of soul and joy in 8 a.m. (6WN) MONDAY to living, that was better ENCOUNTER: FRIDAY TELEVISION and more satisfying than "The Book of Jcib". 7.10 a.m. (6WN) her passing joys as a Y SUNDA A dramatisation of "The READINGS FROM THE sinner. a.m. 11.30 Pamela by Book of Job" Let us invite Mary BIBLE: DIVINE SERVICE: Magdalen to make the Gravett, with music by TerEdwin White of Perth. St. Peter's Anglican Cath(6WN) a.m. Stations of the Cross with ence Allbright. 0.20 1 edral, Adelaide. Writing in the New BY THE WAY: us, helping us to see all Porter Statesman, Peter "Is it the same church?" that happened through MONDAY says: her eyes. A scripted discussion in 10.15 p.m. great exciting "How On the Way of the play form between Jesuit Search for Meaning The Cross, we shall learn poetry sounds if properly Father Brian Buxton and (Repeat). spoken and unfettered by a young priest: from her two great lesTerry Lane interviews sons: how he hates sin, gimmicks or production ex1. Faith and the true psychiatrist Dr. Viennese Graycesses . . . Pamela Church. and how he loves the reViktor Frankl about his ett's adaption could not 2. Changes in Worship. pentant sinner. theory and practice of She 3. The Mass as a sacriThe Way of the Cross have been simpler. called logopsycho-therapy each for allotted a voice is the price of sin. If fice. therapy. Dr. Frank' talks 4. Survival of the Instisin costs so much, sure- part and she gave the story about the effect of his conto the narrator . . . the re- tution. ly it is the greatest evil centration camp experiences partly magnificent, was sult man can commit. FRIDAY on his thinking and develWhat must have been owing to The Authorised opment of his ideas. He ex10.15 p.m. (6WN) Mary's thoughts as the Version's wilful grandeur pounds his theory that all WAYS: CROSS Scho-Paul to partly and the dragged soldiers "Religion — what is it?" men must find a meaning fields playing of Job himhis cloak, stuck to Professor Eric Sharpe of for living. wounds, off his aching self." body! What an embarrassment it must have been to Mary to see the Son of God exposed to that The mocking rabble! nails that pierced his hands and feet must .have brought home to Mary how her own feet had walked in sin and her hands had been so polluted with lust On Calvary, she knelt at his feet, pouring forth her tears of love and sorrow. She saw the brokWASHINGTON (NC). — The "massive declines of the past en Body laid in his mothdecade" in U.S. Catholic elementary and secondary school enrolment er's lap. emptied of? "have ended" and "a much different decade can be forecast for Blood. said a statistical report released here by the National It lay there desecrated, / 1975-85," Association (NCEA). Educational holic Cat mauled, cut and torn, the pale Victim of sin. At the secondary level. pupils, or 18.7 per cent of 1976-77 In the current No wonder her eyes are school year. Catholic school current Catholic school en- the Catholic high-school age tears streaming with enrolment was 3.364,000. rolment is 883,000, down population of 4,410,000. .Other findings published when she remembers her ,down by 51,000, or 1.5 per by 7,000, or 0.8 per cent, sins. year's from last year's 890.000 pu- in the report include: from last cent, And then the width 3,415,000 pupils. the report pils. • Although there are 91 and depth and height of At the elementary level. fewer Catholic elementary said. his love comes to her. This was the fifth straight current Catholic school en- and secondary schools in the If he had not loved so year in which the decline rolment is 26.7 per cent of current school year than in much, he could not have had been smaller than the Catholic elementary school- 1975-76. the rate of decline suffered so much. She age children. is 0.9 per cent, down from year before. recalls his own words: At the secondary level. 1.3 per cent the previous decline in enrolment The "Greater love than this school en- year and continuing a fiveat the elementary school le- current Catholic no man hath. that a man rolment is 16.6 per cent of year downward trend. 1.7 or pupils, 44.000 vel was will lay down his life fi school per cent, to the present to- Catholic secondary for his friends." youngsters. age tal of 2.481.000. Let us ask Mary MagThe report projects that The report called this "a dalen to share her love t emarkably small decrease in 1984-85. Catholic elewith us. and to convince enrolment considering the declining mentary school us that love is the best PAINTING will be 2,164,000 pupils, or rate." birth reparation for sin. "Many 26.3 per cent of the Catholic OR ONTRACT C It pointed out that "the elementary school-age popsins are forgiven her beelementary Catholic present hath loved cause she ulation of 8.299,000. 20 Mabel Street, school enrolment loss (1.7 much." SOUTH PERTH N I 1984-115 per cent) is less than the NEXT WEEK: "I am It projects also that in decline in Catholic current Phone 67 2716 the Immaculate Concephigh Catholic elementary school-age chil- 1984-85. tion." 827,000 will enrol schools cent)". dren (2.3 per
Declines in Catholic school enrolments have ended, say experts
Ilaphaets 'Transfiguration' dazzles again
M. G. O'Brien
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants
Evidently she thought of her great debt for sin. 21 5344 1 6 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH and she was confident 4831 68 — — CAROUSEL TOWN SHOPPING that he would forgive was removed from public DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929 that debt because of her V ATICAN CITY view in 1972, a large vertigreat love. 21 3445 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON 2,000 Almost — ). (NC split was developing. cal The Pharisee would actual the after years not admit that he had The wood was also badly 11410100'1V0,0 00- -0 0 0 0- 0 Gospel event left the committed grave sins; worm-enten. and, because he had so Apostles with mouths After chemical treatments little to be pardoned, agape, Christ's Transarrested the work of the loved Jesus but little, if once is figuration By 1972. however, the woodworms and pumped It is protected by $8,000 at all. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER again dazzling onlook- worth stunning chromatic spectacle new life into the 450-yearsecur-beam laser of Then Jesus said to the damaged heavily ers here. devised by Raphael had gone old panels, ity equipment. woman: "Thy sins are W A's Leading Paving Contractors with The Transfiguration in flat because of the aging of sections were solidified forgiven thee." Those arNapoleon 1797, In For Better Paving Contact Us polyurethane resin. question is the huge paintat table began to ask the painting the varnish. Six hollow steel rods redone in the last months ranged to take ing themselves: "who is this We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving from Rome to hang it in Raphael's radiant blue placed the iron bars of the Raphael. that even forgives sins?" of his life by of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Five Paris. of Louvre the sky had turned brown-green. French. The painting itself was reJesus finished his ablater. French masters The flesh of the faces of the We have a most modern plant including power cently "transfigured" here years The steel bars were atto their colours solution with the words: the restored had R Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. oller, figures many painting's unfrom a dully coloured, tached with movable cherry"Go in peace:coated it yellowed. painting to the original hues And distinguished Estimates Submitted Free of pads and wood clamps, It took a great soul, chromatic with a protective varnish. rods Teflon, a solid lubricant, iron the :Furthermore, CI an heroic spirit, to do radiantly alive Country please note that we have a Statetents Later. France was forced masterpiece which its creatwide Service, and will gladly quote on any placed behind the painting were placed between the What Mary did that day the to painting the to return or intended it to be. requirements by the French to keep its rods and the panels. in Simon's house. The Transfiguration. about Vatican's picture gallery. five cherrywood panels toIt took courage to face the painting itself, exrates Gravel, Metal, Sand ruling On at We also supply of coat another 1932 n I feet eight and high 12 feet C hrist gether did .not permit the tensive photographic and knowing what DELIVERY PROMPT adwas varnish ctive prote wide. went on display here she herself was. She wood to expand and con- radiographic studies were after four years of restora- ded to the work. which is tract. . Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 Li ew him to be God. made before restoration beVatican Mu- painted on cherrywood inShe had heard and e tion in the By the time the painting gan. stead of canvas. seums' laboratories. -
/1. and P. jaw
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March - 24, 1977
How to guard the heart against harm
The truth is of the greatest importance to so many people who have not yet suffered a heart attack, but who have had warnings of their hearts heading for trouble.
No healthy person should eat them either if he hopes to retain his health. About Cholesterol: It is a Concrete Slobs PALMER'S HIRE WENDY QUAYLE constituent of all animal SERVICE fats and oils. — FLORIST — For Sale - All Sizes. It is insoluble in water; Also Garden Curbing, All party equipment 322 WALCOTT STREET, Soak Wells. is important in metabolism etc. glassware, LAWLEY MT. and can be activated to form • By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, Crockery, cutlery, CONCRETE SERVICE Vitamin-D. These people should beCabaret tables, chairs, COMPANY PHONE 71 2076 M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, Today there is much talk gin taking Vitamin-E at trestles, coloured lights, A.I.M.T., St. John of God Hospital, River28-32 Kurnall Road, about cholesterol in relation once. Fresh & artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold WelshpooI vole, Western Australia. to heart ailments. Their dosage needs to be bouquets — Fresh and dry plates, dance floors, reof A survey of a group of the dosage two-thirds Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours floral arrangements marquees, etc. patients who died of coronquired by angina cases, Cradles and booties for The walls of all four 1250 Albany Highway, What are these deposits ary thrombosis, conducted SOCIAL NOTICES namely 200 mgms. daily, baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 but sufficiently high to help chambers consist of muscle. in the coronary arteries and in America, showed the CATHOLIC singles, 21 and prevent such a serious thing It is vitally important how do they come about? cholesterol content of their Beautiful fresh & artificial WE CAN DELIVER over club — welcomes in- as a coronary occlusion — that one understands why These deposits are partly coronary arteries was four wreaths and crosses quiries. We have regular which is often fatal — hap- and how the circulatory uric acid deposits — acid times that of normal patalways available cabarets, picnics, tennis. penning to them. mechanism in general and urates, creatine and others. ients. BUILDING TRADES MEMBER OF INTERFLORA Telephone Richard 81 5832 They are the end prostill the heart in particular beare who people For However, cholesterol is open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. ducts of wrong feeding, of essential to health. Electrical (work), Carmel 46 1558 in possession of sound comes silted up. APPELBEE'S excess protein (meat and Service, 33 Avery Avenue, (after hours), Colin 65 4516 hearts, with no symptoms hours), Patricia whatever of heart trouble, ARTERIES eggs chiefly) white bread, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. (after GARDEN In studying a diagram of condiments, pickled vege- FATTY FOODS Installations, Repairs and 76 7505 (after hours). it is a wise precaution for SHEDS Maintenance. everybody past the 30-years the heart, you will notice a tables, corned meat, toasted It is vital to nerve tissues ACCOMMODATION mark to begin supplying the network of arteries on the and processed breakfast cer- and is partly responsible for eals, strong tea and coffee, the semi-solid consistency AVAILABLE body with the Vitamin-E outside of the heart. YOUR PAINTING requireThis is really an anterior jam, sugar, processed des- of the living cells. which they do not get in ments given personalised FLATETTE accommodaserts, sausage meats, pastry view. and individual attention; tion, own entrance, two their daily diet. It is also needed for cerand confectionery, sweetenThere is also a network the begin should They service. efficient prompt and tain hormones and the bile rooms and verandah. Furthed foods, etc. of arteries, veins and tiny milli100 taking of practice C. Freakley, er particulars ring 39 1166. John salts. grams per day which is low blood capillaries throughout M.P.D.S.A. Telephone It is really dangerous to PROTEIN REDUCE cost insurance against heart the heart muscle. 61 4349. ACCOMMODATION eliminate ALL fatty foods The arteries which you disease in any of its lethal Meat and eggs are really WANTED can see in a diagram (and valuable protein foods eaten from the diet, because of a forms. crippling or for PAINTER MASTER fear that cholesterol will silt From 40 to 60 years, 150 a network of arteries which in moderation. MODULAR STYLE all your painting require- YOUNG man requiring full the blood vessels. up you cannot see) are called and advisable is daily mgms. However, for heart cases, ments. George Hickey, board, own transport, north 5' x 5' x 6' .. These protein foods must be re60 years 200 mgms coronary arteries. after Moreover, some fatty ._— $82 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. of 7'6" x 5' x 6' ...... river areas. Phone coronary arteries feed the duced to about four ounces foods are essential in the daily. _ $135 24 1707. 7'6" x 10' x 7' .._.. ...... 71 7259. heart muscle. diet, to permit the proper a day. ..... $149 10' x 10' x 7' ...... They carry blood to all WHAT DO YOU assimilation of the fat solBut mentionother foods _ $98 PROPERTY 10' x 5' x 6' ... .. Improvement portions of the heart muscle. ed are dead foods, "food- uble Vitamins-A, D, E, F KNOW? Service, all types of winless" foods — devitalised, and K; without which, health DEATHS FRAMED SHEDS dows and doors installed; What do we know about SILTING-UP demineralised and also devi- is improved. enclosed; back verandahs the heart? BROWN. March 16, at These arteries become silt- taminised — and no person 9' x 6' x 6' ... .. . .... $108 & $118 walls and ceilings removed; Weloraine Nursing HoWhile the heart sufferer ed up making it difficult for with a bad heart should 0 Sister M. Philomena Earle 9' x 9' x 7' ...... . ...... $155 & $175 cement rendering and genme, Mt. Lawley. Gwen does not require to underM.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. • 12' x 9' x 7' ... .. .. $179 & $210 eral Dietetics, A.I.M.T. repairs. All work loving sister of Eileen stand all the intricate mech- the blood to flow through. ever eat them. guaranteed: Phone 41 2946. McKellar Smith and sisanism of the heart, one MOST SIZES EX STOCK TREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX ter-in-law of George, sis- should know a little about FACTORY — Approx sizes. ter of Margaret (Sister it. WANTED The three important parts Pell range of fully galvanised sheds Mary Florentine), of Buand colorbond garages. Windows sselton, Mona (Sister of the heart's structure are: and erection optional extra. CLOTHING WANTED Mary Natalie, of South The muscle that contracts Free quotes given for Flexalum and pumps the blood, the Perth), Laurie, Vera and Help us to help the less ' 'Aluminium or Colorbond Patios — Carports — Garages. valves through which the Doreen Byrnes. fortunate by sending blood enters and leaves the unwanted clothing, paperPREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES Her funeral took place heart, also the blood vessels backs and comics (not rear 897A Albany Highway, (Cnr.Westminster Street), that arteries) magazines, please) to the after Requiem Mass at (coronary East Victoria Park DAUGHTERS OF r St. Lawrence's, Balcatta, carry oxygen and nourishTwenty-four teams (two more than last year) competed in the 61 9189 — PHONE — 61 5261 CHARITY in the Catholic Lawn Ce- ment to the heart muscle. opening of this year's West A fter ,'lours 71 6318 Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Associafour of consists The heart metery, Karrakatta, on 5 34 WILLIAM STREET. Ask for Brian O'Connor mixed tion pennants which started last week end. chambers — the left and Friday. March 18, 1977. HIGHGATE THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS right ventricles and the right Two new clubs in the to 5 sets 51 games. Warwick RESULTS For truck to call or WILKINSON. Passed and left auricle, also called competition, St. Benedict's, had a bye. further information GRADE.—Q.P. PEST CONTROL A (2), away suddenly at NIL left and right atrium -- Applecross, and All Saints, St. Benedicts and Warring 28 4403 d S.M. (1), 6-52; Q.P. Barker on March 20, atrium means the first cham- Warwick offset the tempor- wick, the two new clubs, 6-54 (1), 9-60 d. Yok., 3-32; Dia STAMP out white ants Tom, of G 01, Graham ber. ary loss of St. Marks and fought an even battle in C (1) d. Dia (2), 9 sets to 3. for good. Contact Maxwelt Flats, 1217 Hay Street, DRIVING Mirrabooka. Grade, St. Benedicts winB GRADE.—Q.P. - (2), - . Robinson & Phelps on West Perth, beloved husfling the last set on a tieFor the first time for sev7-53 d. Dia (1), 5-51; Dia ,,81 6488 for prompt service. band of Jessie (dec), loeral years teams will com- breaker, to clinch the match. (2).'7-55 d. Q.P. (1), 5-51; Authorised pest extermin- PERSONAL tuition by lady father of loving ved and instructor holder of Nationpete for the top four posi- It was a creditable perform- Att. (2), 9-63 d. Att. (3), ation, Anne (Mrs. Holmes) and al Safety Council Certificate. tions to play in the 'finals. ance by the new clubs. 3-33; Att. (1), 10-68 d. Grey Tommy. Dear father-inMayfair Driving School — A feature of the first round Attadale proved the mas- 2-38.. and (dec) of Bert law SITS. VACANT Telephone 313220, A/ I-1 was the number of close ter of Dianella (1) and St. C GRADE.—Att. (1), 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell. Joy. Fond grandpa of matches.' Mary's won a close match 10-67 d. Dia. (1), 2-42; S.M., Busy People Need Home Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Carol, Debra. Jeffrey Queens Park (1) and Dia- against Yokine (2) — 7 sets 7-54 d. Yok. (2), 5-53. and Alan. ' Help . . . 21 8966 10 Stirling Road, Clart54 games to 5 sets 53 games. W ASHINGTON (NC). — nella (1) in the A Grade Rest in peace. Next week's fixtures (B mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Bishop Joseph L. •Howze scored convincing wins but The scores of Dianella (2) Grade only).—Att. (2) v. Sound Car Seats. Fittings His funeral took place (43), v. Yokine (1) were not to named last Pope Paul by year's winners, Queens in the Catholic Lawn Att. (1) at Attadale: Att. (3) free. hand. Cemetery, Fremantle. on VI to head the newly estab- Park (2) just beat St. Mary's. In next week's fixtures v. Greyfriars at Attadale; it Thursday, March 24, lished diocese of Biloxi,. MisLast year's B Grade win- should be noted that B Q.P. (I) v. Q.P. (2), at FLYING DOMESTICS LAWN MOWING after Requiem sissippi, has become the first ners, Yokine, won only three Grade matches will be the Queens Park; Warwick v. 1977, black Ordinary, or head of sets against the experienced AGENCY Mass celebrated in St. Dia. (1) at Warwick. LAWN and edges, Innaioo, Mary's Cathedral, Perth. a diocese. in the Catholic Queens Park team but only fixtures over the long * Cleaning Ladies weekend. * Short-term live-in housekeepers —TOM BRANCH. Church in the United States. Doubleview, Woodlands Bowra & O'Dea. should do better in future * Special Instant Housecleaning . The new Biloxi diocese matches. area. Telephone 46 4276. * Party Help Funeral Directors, SITUATIONS WANTED w as formed from the Dio28 7299. WINNP4N/NP•Mmv/PJN4P•MdNP 41 Dianella (I) proved too . 4 , 04 ,41 , "•~MONI #4,41.4,0.4.04 cese of Natchez-Jackson, strong for Dianella (2) and — 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 which has included the en- a weakened Queens The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Park tire State Mississippi. of IN MEMORIAM (2) team (without two of MARKHANI, J. A. Alabama-born Bishop their top players) -fell over (Jack): In memory of a Howze. who converted to the line" to beat St. Mary's Is CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) LET US PLAN YOUR GARDEN loved husband and fath- Catholicism in 1948 and by two games. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO was er. ordained a priest Two in comfortable wins and ROCKERIES — ORNAMENTAL PONDS ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 1959, at the age of 35, was two close matches marked May Perpetual light FEATURE GARDENS — NATIVE GARDENS KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — named Auxiliary Bishop of the B Grade competition. shine upon hint. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Natchez-Jackson. in 1972. Cis and family. • The Finest in Landscape Designs + A ttadale (1) easily acSOCIETY STORES AT — A t that time he was only counted for Greyfriars, but ALSO 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD t he second black person to the latter were without their 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH become a Catholic bishop in top player. John Cahill, and 1.! Tree Lopping, Sand and Loam Supplied, Sand Classified Adverts t his country. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS should improve. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Pads, Site Preparation, Blocks Cleared and A Bishop James A. ttadale Healy. (2) were too in 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL who set-% ed as Bishop of strong for Attadale (3). sk% Levelled, Swimming Pools Excavated 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Portland. from 1875 to In the two close matches 1900. was the son of an ( with almost identical 111 BOB CAT and TRUCK HIRE TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 Irish father and a black mo- scores). Queens Park (2) deto arrange for pick up 1 IL do the job! ther. feated Dianella (I), 7 sets COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIC-N Now there are three 53 games to 5 sets 51 games. $4 PREPAID DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE black auxiliary bishops Who t he last two sets being deFOR 30 WORDS In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street serve in the archdiocese of cided on tiebreakers and POST OR CALL Newark, New Orleans and Dianella (2) defeated Queens Phone 21 2951 +NM* A T THE OFFICE Park (7). 7 sets 55 games 0 itir• • • se 0ssi0 • 0 00 • 0 Washington. D.C. 000000 0 ge -sk,
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Page Eleven
More Catholic Lek) urged for handicapped children
VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican's willingr.ess to go along with the dropping of several religious feasts from Italy's overloaded holiday calendar has caused problems for the bishops in Communist Poland.
Thursday, March 24, 1977
THE
Dropping of feast days inItaly causes problems inRedPoland
The Vatican recently an- ence the abolition of Chur- people were confused by the nounced that it would not ch feasts served to secular- news of the Vatican-Italian object if Italy abolished ise social life in a commun- holiday agreement. The Polish prelates em from the national holiday ique following their Februschedule five of the 10 re- ary general meeting in War- phasised that the Vatican Sir, agreed to abolish only the ligious holidays recognised saw. As the Catholic mother of a mentally handicapped child I attended a conference in York, by Italy in its 1929 concor- In Poland, the commun- civil holidays and not the under the title "The Church and the Intellectually handicapped," and was very disappointed dat with the Holy See. ique continued, economic holy days themselves. and disturbed to find myself the only Catholic there. Italy is seeking to reduce reasons have been cited for In Poland Corpus Christi. civil and religious holidays the suppression of religious one of the national holidays Does this mean that I am who are mentally handicap- mental anguish the parents ped and admire all their slated for deletion frem as a move to improve the feasts. efforts. the only Catholic mother of ped, and what do the go through, when they find But, the bishops pointed Italy's national calendar, is economy. my in needed is what But mena have they that out do congregation and priest handicapped a mentally The Polish bishops, who out, suppression of midweek still a national holiday. humble opinion is more for these parents, especially tally handicapped child. child? The bishops fear that the many years have been religious holidays have often for who people lay and priests be some there Will social behavmove will encour Vatican's For many years I have in the ones with ths grantby followed by been attempts against fighting their staunch Catholics who will will willingly give jour problems? on. Satur- age the Polish government vain searched for spiritual who take up the plight of not spare time and effort in the Communist government ing of holidays anyone there s I to make the feast a norrr' guidance with regard to my signs days. makes an effort to listen and only the mentally handicap- gaining more information of to purge society of any workday. day work a is son, especially since he is indicaSaturday recently religion, of and children" give comfort when all looks ped, but also their parents our "special The communique also asnow in his teens. the Vatican's action in many European countries. that ted hand. helping a lend then a have to and endeavour bear? to much stopped ked the Polish government It was, therefore, very en- too The communique open an almost was Italy in Lord our when wonder I can who appointed, Or do they say: "It is chaplain the couraging to realise that at said: "Let the little children invitation for the Polish short of directly criticising to reinstate the feast of child, your problem, I help? civil holia as the Assumption in last there is a Church, which your decision from Vatican's the erase to government come to Me", did He mean, do not know anything about day. realises that there are many Italy. for you?" MORE PEOPLE NEEDED the children in age only, or the civil calendar the few case of pray will and it in our The feast lost its civil even that retarded persons out feasts t I pointed very much and know religious do I ining rema never will that ones the also Prayer is needed of several years ago. for status midst, who need and deserve proposal Italian Catholics the the if all appreciate recognised. officially mentally? become adults but more important"The bishops wish that spiritual help, not to forget course, w work in the workshops, The Polish bishops stated dropping the five religious a listening ear at the who ly, (Mrs.) V. M. De HASS, that from their own experi- days-off is accepted by the the government.- taking into their parents. special schools very moment of crisis, and hostels and Medina. South Australia is lucky handicapItalian Parliament, Italy will consideration our people's mentally the or f some three days later. to have a part-time Roman not still have many more relig- deep devotion to the most Catholic chaplain for the ious holidays than Catholic holy Virgin, would reinstate the Assumption as a day mentally handicapped and it SEXUAL CONDUCT Poland has. is my prayer and hope, that The bishops' communique free from work," the comWhy is the topic of sexin the future we will have ual conduct of the mentally indicated that the Polish munique said. one here too in W.A. handicapped always answered with the proverbial "You ARE THEY ACCEPTED? do what your conscience How are the mentally re- says is best." Or: "If it were my child, tarded accepted in our parI know what to do," but not ishes? Here in Medina we are say, what that is? And do they bother to lucky. They are accepted and when they attend Mass, find out, or is it again the Sir, their behaviour is not frown- well-known attitude that it Sir, is their pidgeon, so if we ed upon. Living Parish Hymn book in the from Project Compassion is now part of our Litomission lamentable A Is that the case every- (the outsiders) bury our churches is the stirring "Hail Glorious St. Patrick," urgy. We don't have to think — just fill up our in use common or sweep sand the in heads where? in my parish church, we have had to cover by adding the box and that's our contribution for the How many of your read- it under the carpet, it does an omission which, one more loose sheet to the "paper in the pews" syndrome of the year. ers know that there are not exist? the to modern liturgy. applies too This Are we kidding ourselves? point if we put something people many normal-looking It is of course difficult to It's easy to go without the more valuable than coins — provide in one hymnal the things we have given up. time — into Lent, and used best of the old with the best We didn't need them any- it to look into what justice of the new "guitar" hymns, way, and we saved ourselv- really means to the people or such imports from other es the trouble of eating, we aspire to assist. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * persuasions as "Immortal, drinking, smoking them, or They need our involveInvisible, God Ever Wise" whatever, and perhaps some ment more than our moner sung to the evocative Welsh extra dish-washing. The wrong kind of inv tune "Joanna" which is al- In fact, it could be a kind vement caused injustice to so used for the little-sung of holiday if we really tried. exist — the right kind ot PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER Ascension hymn as translaProject Compassion is involvement is needed -to ted by Mgr. Ronald Knox our "Witness to Justice." extinguish it. (R.I.P.), "New Praises Be That's nice, but I hope If we really want to witNewly Given to Christ our witness lasts longer than ness to justice during Lent. To: "The Personal Trading Post" Crowned." why don't we go the whole six weeks. But, since we use modern I hope we're not learning way? G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 electronics for the dissemin- that six weeks a year is enBEVERLEY Please list the articles below in your next edition. ation of the spoken word, ough. 4 RAVENSCROF1 office, your notifying by prices why not use modern optical I retain the right to reduce the advertised Bassendean. the to more be t I might article advertised any for value projection methods to beam ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum Is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. hymn words onto a screen visible to all in the congre1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone gation, with or without the 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. moving indication of old FREE. INSERTED are buy, to or swap, clothing, All advertisements except 2 crotchet and quaver? 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 4,,k0-- • 4. STATIONS OF issues or dissale, on payable commission showing THE CROSS is forwarded 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice The concept is capable of posal of the item. wider development. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. 5 Thus the Stations of the An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. Cross could be brought closer to congregations than by RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS the present static swivelling The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. in pews in a vain effot to EDINBURGH (NC). — Scotland's Catholic 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; of way the item of each see over $400. have told the British Government that price advertised the bishops of 1% $100; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth Christ from the Judgment they intend to fight the proposed closing of the each. $1.50 cost advertisements NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, Seat to the Sepulchre. only Catholic teacher-training college in eastEven the ambit of pray(PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) ern Scotland. ers commonly known to CaIn a recently issued dis- the corporate life essential tholics could be increased as by adding the Anima cussion paper urging a re- for the training of Catholic NAME Christi, the Memorare and duction in the number of teachers, he added. Because many Scottish , the prayer before the Cru- teacher-training colleges, the ADDRESS government proposed merg- seats in Parliament were cifix. Many, perhaps, thus cou- ing Craiglockhart College of won by slim majorities in CATEGORY ld relearn the Angelus, and, Education here, the Cath- the last elections, the collalmost all of us, the Easter olic institution, with either ege-closing issue can have DESCRIPTION Sequence "Rejoice and be Dundee College or Moray a definite political impact. Some Catholics believe Glad Oh Holy Mother of House College. "Any kind of merger that the proposal to close God." would submerge the college Craiglockhart is the first PAUL DONNELLY, completely," Cardinal Gor- step toward ending the preClaremont. don Gray, of St. Andrews, sent system of separate and Edinburgh told news- schooling in Scotland, unClassified Advts. men der which the State provides "In a year or two it wou- funds for the building and PREPAID $4 ......... No ....PHONE .......... .... SUBURB__ of separate ld disappear. That we cann- operation FOR 30 WORDS AVAILABLE schools for Catholics and TO ADVERTISE ot allow to happen. POST OR CALL YOUR LOCAL DELI. If the college were mer- non-Catholics where itusa25 2385 ged, it could not provide bers warrant them. AT THE OFFICE
'Lamentable omission' front parish hymn book; screening Project Compassion of words suggested and involvement
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Bishop fight close of Scottish Catholic teachers' college
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Page Twelve
- RACE TALK by Rod Evans -
RECORD
Thursday, March 24, 1977
ottings from the Arenas
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
COMMON TOUCH, a a horse who will appreciate smart winner in the Handran a bit of ground. (1) Handicap showed that DAFFODIL finally broke 74,this horse is a special to t hrough. for a win in the cifollow in the coming weeks. ty afters a run of minor piac41 By Guest Tipster Mr. H. MEEK Baked from 5's to 3 / 1> ings. this two-year-old Space Bird After being .allowed to ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. OAKS FINAL - 9.20 p.m. colt scored by 2.1- lengths stride *along in the lead Although it will im- NINIPSONPIP4Miti 4,11,4,04.•411,04•041,4,04 having the services of the GRADE NON 4 530m. PENALTY - NON ruckman Herbert, are again looking in no danger By BERNARD JAY after where she is best suited. pose an additional task 1. Control Gift, 2. Honest AWARD - 530m. strong and appear to be in of -defeat from the moment DAFFODIL resisted several of rebuilding on Greg 4 , 04,4,0 1. Dame's Daughter, 2. the forefront of contention. Twin, 3. Bogside Boy, 4. barriers were released. challenges from Racaralma Chappell, the Test parLilac Court, S. Leo Rebel, Real Scoundrel, 3. Glitter's Serjeant has demonstrated Claremont, under the Under the expertise of to come away at the end of ty for England reprehis skill, maturity and ex- champion follower, Graham 6. Woe Is Me, 7. King An- Reward, 4. Little Justine, S. trainer Hugh Jamieson, CO- the 1,500 metres, to win by sents a movement in cellent temperament several Moss, W.A. and Victorian dros, 8. Labelle Fire, (res) Fashion Flo, 6. Classic FinMMON TOUCH seems two lengths. right direction by times this season against all representative and Brown- 9. Highland Brin, (res) 10. esse, 7. Tearaway Lass, 8. the sure to improve on his first This mare should not ta- the Australian selec- types of bowling and, given low Medal winner, should Fawnview Cadet. Spoilt Banner, (res) 9. Caup run and live up to its ke long to notch up another nonero's Lass, (res) 10. TaSelect: 7, 6, 4. reasonable luck, could score be a strong force this year although posstors early promise. win in similar company and ibly somewhat belated. heavily in England. mara Belle. particularly as, in addition MAIDEN - 8 p.m. Select: 2, 8, 7. The brilliant Hughes has to Moss, the club has re- QUALIFIED MAIDENS ROLERA, was another continue the good run of The selection of the West some knowledge of English cruited well and has con- - 530m. to impress Trainer Noel Pateman. two-year-old INVITATION - 9.40 p.m. SMART ROYAL, a very Australians, Craig Serjeant, conditions and can put great siderable depth in its talent. when he won the second di1. Concorde Baron, 2. NON PENALTY - 530m. (A setback was the loss of Moonlight Mile, 3. Blue Cav ion of the Handran Han- consistent colt by the decea- Kim Hughes and Mick Ma- bite into a team's innings 1. Giacometi, 2, Fair sed sire Fissigh, again put lone and the dashing South while the remarkable Hoo- the skilled and rugged Rus- ssius, 4. Multi Lyn, 5. Thing, 3, Lepke, 4. Arctic dicap. in a very good run behind Australian Hookes, should kes needs only to look at sel Reynolds, injured in a Clackline Kid, 6. Real Bul- Escort, 5. Coatz's Moss, 6, A winner at his previous the Pirates Den, in the Rea- be a stimulus to all young the figures for his last eight road accident). let, 7. Oamaru Lady, 8. Pied Cosmic Sam, 7. Frisky Fastart in the country, this bold Handicap for three- players and should give innings to be reassured that West Perth, which has re- Issue, (res) 9. Our Sherdena, ble, 8. Smooth Jubilee, (res) Holborn colt finished strong- year-olds. strength to an Australian the English attack can hold tained many good players, (res) 10. World Wonder. 9. Roman Concert, (res) 10 ly to win coming away by side which was beginning to no great mystery or threat has had at least one former Select: 3, 5, 8. Castle Salute. miROYAL has b* ne and three quarter len- SMART look like a team suffering for him. outstanding performer re- DISTANE 8.20 p.m. Select: 4, 3, 7. ssed a cheque only twice in some of its number, from gths. All are good in the field' turn and has recruited the DISCRETIONARY out of 12 starts and has age and lack of mobility. MAIDEN - 10 p.m. - a phase of the game big follower Duckworth With a record of two shown enough ability to be QUALIFIED MAIDENS With the absence of Den- which could well have a big from Fitzroy, will start the GRADING - 740m. wins from two starts, RO- backed with confidence in a nis Lillee and (at the time 1. Diorite's Hope, 2. - 530m. LERA is definitely a horse similar race in the coming of writing) some uncertain- bearing on the forthcoming season in confident mood Spotted Milo (Blinkers), 3. 1. Miller Chip, 2. Future the in did as it series, Test and, with Duckworth mak- Andrew's Request, 4. All Cruise, 3. His Domain, 1, to follow and shapes up as weeks. ty about the pace man Tho- Centenary Test. ing up partially for the loss For One. 5. Real Jinx, 6. Robert's Nero, 5. Hurl's mson, the choice of Malone Greg Chappell must be of Dempsey, Knell and Haltakes on greater significan- feeling gratified at the re- ley, could well prove to be Banner's Son, 7. Bowling Chance, 6. Western Flora, Lad, 8. Large Shoe, (res) 9. 7. Running Fury, 8. Roman ce. turn to form with the bat the team to beat as the sea- Hossack, (res) 10. Grimwade Muscat, (res) 9. Chelsea Apart from the two pace of his deputy Rodney Mar- son progresses. Girl. Seven, (res) 10. Real Charmen and, possibly Max sh, record breaker and Test perGlendinning Even if Select: 3. 6, 2. lie. Walker, there is no bowler century maker. sists in his efforts to be WOODLOES - 8.40 p.m. Select: 2, 6, 4. in Australia, and probably The Australian vice-cap- cleared to a V.F.L. club, CANNING - 10.20 p.m: England, who moves the ball tain can wreak havoc on the East Perth has strength in GRADE 3 - 530m. 1. Prize Promise, 2. GRADE 5 - 530m.' so consistently as Malone, best attack and as a middle- vital areas but may have to 1. Whalebone, 2. Rebel at the same time maintain- order batsman, on the oth- depend on the ability of its Bright Idea, 3. Cobbitty `K)he ear girm Ann, 4. Merry Bachelor, 5. Attack, 3. Linda Tiki, 4. ing acceptable length and er hand, hold up the oppocoach, Graham Farmer, to Benny Evans, 6. Small Tag, Canonero's Gift, 5. Mill Galine. sition 'when the situation is bring along young local 7. Imperial Mac, 8. Mister istinction zer, 6. La Willow, 7. Silver In the English conditions 'sticky." players. Toewyte, (res) 9. Marcus Ending, (res) 8. Canonero's he could be a match winner, Ninety-four runs in 36 It will be surprising if Rate, (res) 10. Brig Zana. Boy (blinkers), 9. Wally's as was Massie (a similar minutes with eight sixes is Now operating from East Perth fails to take a Select: 8, 7, 1. Mate, (res) 10. Gallant Tautype of bowler) two tours a remarkable achievement prominent part in the com- DISTANCE 9 p.m. rus. ago. even in pennant cricket. 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 petition. DISCRETIONARY Select: 2, 5, 1. Malone has great stamina McCosker, Davis, RobinWith new coaches, Subi- GRADING - 740m. CANNING - 10.40 p.m.. and persistence (it is said of son, Cosier, and of course, Fremantle, South aco, East 1. Miss Indoor. 2. Hin- GRADE 5 - 530m. him that he surrenders the Greg Chappell, form the Fremantle and Swan Dis- du's Charm, 3. He's A Tak, 1. Idol Shout, 2. Milo ball with reluctance when rest of the Australian batt- tricts could each have a new 4. Princess Tosca. 5. Canon Difference, 3. Toscana Girl, rested) and is a lively play- ing. look from last season. Newel, 6. Tientsin Abie, 7. 4. Real Southern, 5. Our er in all aspects of the game. poor in been has ‘Cosier South Fremantle, under He is a good athlete (a form, Davis reasonably suc- Percy Johnston, have had Julie's Sapphire, 8. Arctic Boy Dibs, 6. Anchorman,Z, (res) 9. Pandora's Burlong Yamagi, 8. Hi VIX Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. first-class Australian Rules cessful as an opener, and to fill some places, notably Cyclone, Charm, (res) 10. Martin's ckam, (res) 9. Silent Shout, and sure footballer) and fast some with beset Grljusich Chappell, in dethat of Tom PERTH 6000 (res) 10. Petite Apex. in the field and, though not problems in captaincy in re- fence, and has been experi- Call. Select: 7, 6, 3. Select: 4, 5, 6. No. 1 LOTTERY $300,000 the most attractive-looking cent games, will no doubt menting with the much-traoccupant of the crease, he return to his impeccable velled Malcolm Brown in T ICKETS $7 FULL BOOK $350 has shown many times that best after a rest before tak- attack. RECORD ADVERTISING No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 he is a batsman not to be ing the team to England. It still has most of its Telephone 25 9088 TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 taken lightly when the goMcCosker has been some- fast, skilful players and will ing is hard. No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 what inconsistent, but the no doubt be taking steps to Serjeant and Hughes, wi- brilliant Robinson has been eliminate an end-of-season TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 th Hookes, form one of the in great form. falling off in effort. No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 finest groups of young batsO'Keeffe, who has had a East Fremantle under TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 men to emerge in Australia good season, will be mainly Joyce, has a quietly comfor some years. 411130 4., -.114.41:41414.040:44104 responsible for the spin, al- petent team which could though Bright• will be of ass- spring some surprises and istance in conditions which the team's former coach, will suit him. John Todd, has the task of The steady, bard-working rebuilding at Swan Districts, Queettslander Dymock is a but the team's display in lefthander - a fact that pre-season matches suggests could give him added value that the side is progressing in England. fairly well. The choice of the New Subiaco, with a new capSouth Wales fast bowler tain-coach, the- talented BriX PLY TYRES ... ... ... ... ...from $17.50 Pascoe, is an imaginaiive an Douge, have given, in THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel move by the selectors, in pre-season displays, promise Textile PRIVATE HOTEL withforced Lillee's COMFORTABLE view of of better things to come. ... from $23.70 RADIALS Minutes from St. Mary's drawal and the position of and, if they can secure the ACCOMMODATION Cathedral Thomson. service of David McKay, Steel BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast widely formerly of Carlton, could DINING ROOM not Although $7.00 ... from $29.16 RADIALS ... achieved Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, known, Pascoe has take a prominent part in the PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee good figures this season, is final rounds. Guaranteed PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 young and strong and rea- It is unfortunate that RE-MOULDS ... ... ... ... ... ...from $ 8.50, sonably accurate for a pace Douge, not yet cleared from man. Hawthorn at the time of " All prices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" He could well be the op- writing, is injured and will Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL ening partner of Thomson, miss possibly six games in Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee ALL SIZES - LOW PRICES or if the Quenslander can- the early rounds. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking TYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM not make the trip, of Walkfacilities. $7.00 per day. • er or Hurst, (maybe a re248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2091 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS placement), leaving Malone • TINS IRONCLAD GUARANTEEI • NOANA.MICK.Men to come on in the first chanrsee on how' meNexi ge. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL 182 SENIPERITwill , guarantees 50,000krn Any team which loses the "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" and complete after ' miss esti!ablation. bowler such as a of services Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Lillee must be regarded as Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee being severely depleted but Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking there is enough talent in this facilities. $7.00 per day. THE RECORD is availPat & Bob Garret* team to retain the Ashes. able at noon every Thurs- Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 day at the following city CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS outlets: All seemed set for an RECORD Office, 450 auspicious opening of the Hay Street. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL M401 STEEL BELTED RADIALS West Australian National PELLEGRINI, 750 Hay * 26 AIR CONDITIONED FOOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * Special Family Rates Full Facilities Drive in & leave your car with us Football League 1977 sea- Street. DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM son this weekend with the' BALES News, corner arwe'll drive you to work. The all-purpose pub North of the River promise of a closer contest cade, Murray and William 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY than was the case last year. Streets. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Last year's premiers. PLAZA ARCADE News. 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, Telephone 255 933 Perth, although there is soDOOGUES, corner MurPrinted and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Re,:ord House," iwags me lamentation about not ray and Barrack Streets. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9085 kL,NOWitiu. Nerliffak VIEMEL "WM& -116Mirik A.M.&
ROD EVANS AUTOS 0,D
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