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HE IS RISEN Cardinal's move
on a crisis estminster
LONDON. — There is a financial crisis in the diocese of Westminster, Britain's premier Catholic diocese, which threatens, among other things, aims for Catholic education. Cardinal Hume has callA working party of priests, take place as soon as possed on the priests and peo- laymen and women has been ible," he said. ple in Westminster diocese invited to work out ways of "It seems to me that if we to help solve the financial dealing with the immediate make this serious position crisis which threatens dio- situation and to devise mea- the occasion of us all drawcesan planning and develop- sures in the light of ideas ing closer together and learfrom priests and people of ning more about the impliment. the pastoral areas. cations of being members of He has written to the the local church, then much Some of the measures unthree area bishops and is good could come out of consulting the priests and der active consideration are: what is otherwise a crisis Centralised parish councils about the sitbanking, some situation." uation which he has asked sort of unit loan scheme, in• The programme for the to be viewed as "the family crease in parish incomes gathering together to help through a free planned-giv- devolution of Westminster ing service, and covenant diocese into five pastoral in a family problem." areas under area bishops schemes. The cardinal realised the who work as a team for the precarious financial situation diocese as a whole was outof the diocese after study- ECONOMIES lined in the document ing the accounts for 1975 Other measures include "Planning for the Spirit" and the projected figures for "a sharp cutting back of ex- last July. 1976 and 1977. penditure — at least for the At present only three time being — even of ap- area bishops — Bishops Buproved projects," as well as tler, Guazzelli and Mahon EDUCATION POLICY economies, such as greater — are operating. Two bishin his letter to the bishops use of plant, buildings and ops have yet to be appointhe reminds them that the other facilities. ed by Rome. — From diocesan policy of the 1960's For the long term, Car- "THE UNIVERSE." was airbed at providing a dinal Hume has also set up Catholic school place for ev- a financial advisory group ON INSIDE PAGES ery C:itholic child in the of leading lay experts to diocese by the 1980's. provide the best advice and Calendar 4 strict control of spending. inideal legitimate This Classifed The cardinal ends his levolved the adoption of a . 10 Advertising very heavy financial burden, tter to the area bishops with Letters 7 but one which was thought a call for immediate conT J. Monsignor "because of the urof .as "bearable and neces- 4ultation 9 gency of the situation." McMahon . . sary." grateful if be would " I 4 . In . . Pars News • Unforeseen and unforeyou could arrange for dis10, 12 seeable _events had contribucussions with your priests Sport ted to the present crisis — 7 and their parish councils to TV and Radio . . including the speed with which the national economic situation had deteriorated; the rate of growth of inflation; and the intolerably mounting interest rates.
INCOME STATIC The combined result of these factors is that the overall deficit has been and growing by leaps bounds while diocesan income has remained relatively static.
The Rising of the Crucified Lord is dramatically increasingly popular because of tourist interest in . portrayed in this carved wood figure that crowns the district. the sanctuary of Queen of Apostles Church, RiverFather Roger McGinley, Pallottine parish priest the first call on the ton. of Riverton, said that the parish was overwhelmed Nov income is the repayslender The piece arrived in time to be hung just before that the cost of the figure was only $200. Parish- ment of interest on loans — Christmas last year, replacing a fibre-glass figure ioners had decided to pay $400 and followed up the amount for 1977 is enwith the promise of more contributions from their visaged as nearing three in the same theme. Family Denial scheme. million a of quarters The carving is the product of a traditional cotThe purchase of the carving was arranged by pounds. tage industry in Baguio Luzon, Philippines. It is West Australian Columban Father Brian Gore, Cardinal Hume says that hand-carved in ipil, a local native wood. currently stationed in Negros, who is on a visit to he himself has already set his home in Alfred Cove after seven years in the pp two bodies in connection Carving products from the area are becoming Philippines. with diocesan finances.
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THE
Page Two
RECORD 01 , 1 ,4,11
Thursday, April 7, 1977 11.04/41114P1P4114,ININIKM~Vis
When fear on both sides is Getting Married No. 9 overcome, Ulster violence will end: Irish theologian ELABORATE, EXPENSIVE LONDON (NC). — When fear on both sides was finally overcome, violence would finally cease in Northern Ireland, said Father Enda McDonagh, professor of moral theology at Maynooth seminary in Ireland. as essential to promoting peace through fairness, freedom and fulfilment, developing the appropriate personal attitudes and social structures to enfor our sure peace people. "That love must extend to the men of violence, to understanding them, to restraining them and ultimately to converting them. This will be achieved not by the force of denunciation, but by our concern and commitment to rectifying the injustices, to promoting alternative nonviolent means of political change, and by taking the risk of radically changing or converting ourselves. "To ensure a new AT ALL LEVELS community in .Northern "And the task of Ireland, the hope of all Christian love is to be of us, a new mankind incarnated at all levels and a new Christianity of activity and relation- may have to come to ship we have discussed birth on both islands."
The fears they reinforce are impeding the people who ought to be working together for fairness, freedom, fulfilment." The fears were already there and were either exploited or reinforced by the violent men, he said. "To simplify drastically, the basic fear of both sides is that of absorption by the other and so permanent loss of identity — the fear of communal death. "The exorcising of that fear is the greatest challenge to that distinguishing characteristic of Christians which is meant to drive out fear — love, When the fear is finally exorcised, the violence will finally cease.
In a lecture on "VioPolitical and lence Change" at King's College here, he said that ending fear might well demand a radical conversion in both Britain and Ireland. Northern Ireland, Father McDonagh said, had been an unstable society for the past 60 years. "It could,Ifear, go on being so for quite a long time yet," he added. "And the present manner of unstability is obviously and savagely destructive." There were several levels of social justice and injustice which had to be discerned and tackled in an orderly, effective and urgent fashion, he said.
CONTEXT OF PEACE
"But all this can only be properly achieved in a context peace," he went on. "The violent men are preventing the process.
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Vatican looks into famous publisher's Leftist stance VATICAN CITY (NC). — A famed Italian Catholic centre and publishing house, which a Vatican bishop says has been "infiltrated by Marxists," is being placed under the microscope by high Vatican officials. The Vatican Secretariat of State is worried about filo Leftist leanings which they feel the Catholic organisation, Pro Civitate Christiana, has shown in recent months. The organisation, whose headquarters are on the hillside of Assisi near St. Francis' tomb, hosts guests, art exhibits and conventions and operates a major Catholic publishing house. Since the death of its founder, Fr. Giovanni Rossi in 1975, the 70 men and women of Pro Civitate Christiana have been split over whether to continue a tradition of leadership inspired by their founder or to move toward a more open alliance with the political left. The group has always expressed willingness to dialogue with Marxists. But recently the group's friendship with Leftists has become more worrisome for the Vatican. Among books to roll off their printing presses was a lengthy sympathetic presentation of the Christians for Socialism Movement, an organisation condemned by Pope Paul VI on several occasions.
It's obvious Classified Adverts in
THE RECORD do the job!
WEDDINGS ARE NOT CHURCH REQUIREMENT
This is one of a series of articles by The Record setting out some practical steps for young couples approaching marriage. The Church is a People of God but it often gets mistaken for its church buildings, the places in which it gathers for prayer. Marriage is a life-long love developed between a man and woman but it often gets mistaken for that frothy occasion that goes under the title of wedding. Put two such confused ideas together and even more confusion is likely to emerge. The real issue is Marriage in the Church; the listener, however, may be thinking about weddings in churches. A good part of the population never go into a church any more to take part in prayer and worship.
ONLY WEDDINGS
Church buildings become no more than rather quaint places in which to hold wedding ceremonies; clergy are presumed to have little else to do but wait around for couples to come. It all helps to give rise to an attitude that the happiness of a marriage is proportionate to the amount of energy (and money) that is spent on the wedding occasion. But we are learning a bitter lesson. It is not always pleasant now to look back over the wedding photographs, to realise that all the tinsel, confetti and ribbons turned into quarrelling, strife and separation with wounded children left along the way. Paradoxically, a frivolous wedding can often be a screen or an excuse for not thinking about the more important issues that are likely to confront the young couple, happy and all as they seem to be.
MOTIVES THE PROBLEM
It is not the celebration of a marriage that is the problem but the motives of the people who are taking part. Ever since Adam, human beings have wanted to celebrate the beginning of their life of love. It is a natural expression of human exuberance and it no different today. The gift of love is from God, so it makes sense to gather one's friends in the place where God's friends meet — in a church — to celebrate the gift that he is conferring on the young man and woman. A wedding is not a funeral but it does not make sense to spoil the occasion with a lot of tasteless distraction or vulgarity; love is too precious to be cheapened like that.
MISTAKE ON WEDDINGS
Fashions and conventions for weddings change with the years; the important point is not to get the signals crossed and to mistake marriage for a wedding. It is easier to spell out what marriage is all about; it is easier to spell out what weddings are not all about. The Catholic Church requirements for a wedding are very simple. All that is asked is that the groom and his bride, with two witnesses, appear before the priest for a very simple exchange of consent. No priest will be surprised or take exception if a couple ask for such a simple ceremony; occasions will arise when such a private ceremony is desirable to protect the feelings of the parties.
HOW EXPENSIVE!
It is entirely the choice of the couple how much more elaborate they wish their wedding
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celebration to be; the Church does not require_ expensive wedding arrangements. For example, the Catholic Church does not, require: • A fleet of taxis; after all there are: seven cars for every ten people in Perth at the , moment. It is permissible to come to a church by public transport. • An expensive bridal gown; it may be the , dream of a woman and her privilege but it. should not become the all consuming item in marriage preparation. • An elaborate wardrobe of clothes for the. groom and his friends; dressing in good taste. can be done according to the fashion of the day and the occasion will be adequately honoured. • Elaborate regalia for the bride's attendants, or young children in attendance; after. all, it is the bride and groom who are really the centre of the celebration.
SUPERFICIALITY
• A vast pictorial record of the event.. When a photographer begins to be the stage manager of the wedding event every minute from the house to the close of the reception it is time to ask if some of the priorities are out of order. It should be obvious to say that none of these] items is compulsory for a church wedding celebration, however, much people will wish to . follow the styles of the day. Unfortunately, some young people are growing up with a mistrust of much of the superficiality that has become associated with some church weddings. They are looking for a ceremony, more simple in style, and more suited to express their commitment. Parents should be careful that they do not impose on the freedom of their children in this regard. Least of all should a wedding become a status seeking competition in the spending of money.
PREPARATION
The myth that weddings are no more than expensive, and somewhat vulgar, party celebrations has done nothing to create a good climate for stable marriage. There is no joy if by the time their wedding day arrives, a couple arrive at the church emotionally exhausted by petty details that have taken up too much of their precious engagement time. Marriage preparation is not a non-stop discussion over many months about endless details of dresses, taxis, receptions, wedding guests and the like. Marriage preparation is different from wedding preparation. The Church's current request is for at least three month's notice of marriage, and even more if possible, so that preparation of the couple to understand and accept each other for marriage will be thorough and unhurried. In the early stages of an engagement, there should not be undue emphasis, especially; by the family and relatives, on wedding details. The important task is for the couple to be ready in their hearts for the step they are undertaking. When this is made clear, the wedding celebration to suit the occasion will fall naturally into place.
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Thursday, April 7, 1977
NEW PRIESTS' SENATE MEETS ON APRIL 14
Page Three
RECORD
'
The fifth Senate of Priests has been convened by Archbishop Goody to meet on Thursday (April 14). Peter McCRANN, ChanThe following are members of the Senate of Priests cellor. Barry HICKEY, Director for the next two years: of Catholic Family Welfare President: Bureau. Archbishop GOODY. James O'BRIEN, Promo' Members ex-officio: Bishop QUINN, Vicar- ter of Vocations. Patrick G. J. O'REILLY, General. Bishop HEALY, Vicar- Archbishop's Official Secretary. General. Members appointed by Members nominated by the priests of the archdio- the Archbishop to balance cese and appointed by the the representative nature of the Senate: Archbishop: Dean J. O'DWYER (NorFathers: Geoff ALDOUS, Justin BIANCHINI, Geoff tham Deanery). Fr. J. ORZANSKI (YounBEYER, Michael CASEY, Pat CUNNINGHAM, Fran- ger priests). Fr. J. PETRAUSKAS cis DILLON, Daniel FOLEY, William FOLEY, Mi- (Migrant priests). Members appointed by chael KEATING, Nicholas McSWEENEY, Barry WHI- the Archbishop to act as substitute in the absence of TELY. Fathers Daniel BALD- other members: Father J. CHOKOLICH. -WIN, Capuchin; Patrick BOYLE. Servile, Robert Father P. AHERN to subMATTHEWS, Franciscan, stitute for the Dean of NorBernard MAXWELL, Do- tham while on leave. Father Brian ROSLING minican. John PRENDIVILLE, Jesuit, Roger Mc- to substitute for Father P. G. J. O'Reilly while on GINLEY, Pallottine. Members appointed be- leave. cause of their special office in the administration of the archdiocese. Fathers James NESTOR. Director of Catholic Education.
It's obvious
• Executive members of the retiring fourth Senate of Priests were pictured this week at their last official task, preparing the agenda for the incoming senate meeting. For Father Pat O'REILLY (left) it was the end of six years, first as minutes secretary and later as executive secretary of the senate. Others in the picture are, left to right: Father Michael KEATING, chairman; Father James PETRY, vice-chairman; Father Nicholas McSWEENEY, councillor. Not in the photograph, Father Geoff ALDOUS, council lor.
Priest counsellor urges a teenage marriage ban
DUFFY BROS.
235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 R epairs a Specialty
the same problem for any ' appreciable length of time," Father Marquis said, point- e#4,MNINININPJNYWNI,MIMANPIP 4.0.4.414,MMOVYMINAMMINM. ing to the increasing use of legal and illegal drugs as THE BLUE ARMY OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA an index of unwillingness to bear any discomfort. The priest continued: "The American teenager. that person who has been fhe priest, Father John $4 PREPAID born and bred in this atC. Marquis, has also sugmosphere, has virtually no FOR 30 WORDS gested that 21 be made "the alternative but to be part of POST OR CALL minimum age for allowing it to some effective degree. a Catholic to marry" in the Church in the United Sta- the years of preparation reAT THE OFFICE "Taking into account the quired before ordination to sketch of symptoms already tes. In an article in the Mar- the priesthood had proven . given. it is my firm belief ch issue of the Homiletic insufficient in recent years. that the Chief reason for the and Pastoral Review, a the priest said. contemporary teenagers' exmonthly magazine for prietreme unwillingness and raITMENT NON-COMM sts, Father Marquis, chapincapacity to be comdical "Yet at the very same tilain of the Orange County me the 18 or 19-year-old mitted to . a promise of any Juvenile Hall in Santa Ana (the 16 or 17-year-old!) with kind forever is the programrecommended California, about 0.002 per cent com- med immaturity of Amerialso that the U.S. Catholic (six hours with Fa- can youth." parable Church "institute a formal , LEAV hours of semin• eight ther, engagement - formation perar, a one-day workshop) will "MOST ARE all for year full one of iod vow the sacrament of mar IMMATURE" persons approaching theit F riage until death and that Most U.S. teenagers were first valid marriage." t hey heed my request, Russia wi l l be converted, • SPECIALISTS IN INDIVIDUAL is it." immature, Father Marquis and there will be peace. If not, she shal l spread According to his proposal Father Marquis based his because they grew up her errors throughout the world, promoitng wars TRAVEL. a couple would become for.- recommendations on the said, in security with all their and persecutions of the Church; the good will be mally engaged when they present-day cultural pattern needs taken care of, with martyred, the Holy Father will have much to present themselves to the in the United States. only minor obligations, if suffer, various nations will be annihilated. But community in some "The past 20 years Of any, and with little respon• IF EXPERIENCE IS ESSENTIAL. parish in the end, my Immaculate Heart will triumph, public ceremony a year American experience have sibility. and an era of peace will be conceded to humanfore the date of the mar- seen blossom into practice "They have knowledge and ity. and Personal Attention is important riage. • attian and atmosphere an wareness. but such have "During that year the tude of non-commitment a Lady's own words. Our were These been salted by signifif or All Travel Arrangements consult couple will be obliged to among Americans in gener- not Communist conditions throughout by Judging cant experience." attend at least one engage- al," he said. have we today sufficient proof that world he t indipoll recent a Citing t he team with 35 years experience. ment encounter and once a Among the factors leadenough people have not responded to her request that nine out of 10 month a professionally pre- ing to this pattern, he said, cating which was very simple, "Say the Rosary daily, marriages ended bepared and conducted marri- were "the post-war boom teenage wear the Brown Scapular, (or Scapular Medal) Famonths. 11 first the fore workshop of fantastic technological age-preparation Peter Fleay — and do penance. Marquis said: which should be some thing development and production ther involved are people "The the to present over four and a half thousand Up experience" Past President St. Joachim's parish council all-day an of which caused an emotionally simply too immature (that people here in W.A. have signed the Blue Army he said. creof flood insurmountable pledge, but unfortunately a very great number of and councillor for many years. is, self-concerned) to be able While dioceses already ature comforts, consumer to produce and practise the them have changed their address and so we have had marriage - preparation goods and a desire for more concern for others consistlost touch with them. In order to enable us to AND classes in a variety of forms and more of the same," "the ly which is demanded for bring our register up to date the executive would and priests gave marriage in- ever-present anxiety about successful marriage." consider it a great favour if al l our members Laraine Kane struction sessions, Father possible total war with its • Diocese were spending would complete the following information and unthinkable destruction and years and "fantastic sums" Marquis said: send it to: "These efforts are simply personal hurt" and "the con- trying to piece together "the Ivow Shop 12, Allendale Square, rapidity unreal in face of the de- stantly experienced f ragments of people left ov- s THE BLUE ARMY OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA, mands of contemporary ma- of production, travel and te- er from these teenage marr77 St. George's Terrace, BOX U 1910, G.P.O. PERTH, 6001. rriage spiritually, emotion- chnical communication." iages: the spouses. the relaPerth. ally, socially, economically RELUCTANT EFFORT tives, the children," Father NAME and sacramentally." "The period of 1965 to Marquis said, contending The year of novitiate de- 1975 witnessed with terrible that the time, effort and OLD ADDRESS Telephones 25 2144, 25 2314 manded by the Church be- clarity the ever-increasing money would be better NEW ADDRESS fore an individual may pro- unwillingness of the Ameri- spent before teenagers are nounce religious vows and can personality to sustain at allowed to marry. Will IMO NMI
NEW YORK (NC). — A priest who has Classified Adverts spent more than six years in counselling in teenagers has proposed that the U.S. Catholic Church ban by law teenage marriages. do the job !
THE RECORD
PARAMOUNT TRMEL
I
THE
Page Four
LEGION MEMBERS' CONSECRATION
Several hundred active and auxiliary members of the Legion of Mary attended the Acies ceremony in Saint Mary's Cathedral recently.
Thursday, April 7, 1977
RECORD ...drosirmssors••••••sv
Confusion now on the obligation by law of annual confession
Northern Districts Curia where she now lies buried in CATHOLIC ADULT EDUCATION joined the Perth Senatus for Nairobi. The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring lectures The Legion Acies cerethis week at the following centres: the ceremony which was foTHE OLD TESTAMENT. llowed by Mass concelebra- mony was followed three The eighth of eleven lectures by Sister Elizabeth ted by Archbishop Goody days later by loss in the Curran: and Legion spiritual direc- death of Mr. John Crosby, At Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie, on Tuesday, April president of Northern Distors. WASHINGTON (NC). — In the wake of recent controversy 12, at 7.30 p.m. tricts Curia. At Woodlands Parish education centre, on Wednesday, Dean Foley, in an adconfusion has surfaced in He had read a lesson at surrounding the use of general absolution, April 13, at 9.45 a.m. dress, told the congregation confession annual not whether or matter: related over a quarters some the Cathedral ceremony a At East Fremantle parish centre. on Thursday, April that the occasion was the is required by Church law. 14, at 7.30 p.m. few days before his death. greatest day in the year for JESUS: GOD and SAVIOUR. A - Legionary for some That canon reads: a Legionary; the act of conVatican statements restric- of the faithful of both seThe last of eight lectures by Miss Margaret Gomes, president of he was years, "Sufficient, but not neces- at Armadale parish hall, on Tuesday, April 12, at 7.30 secration was the starting ting general absolution to xes, on reaching the age of into up Taken Queen the point of their activity and situations have discretion, that is, the use sary, matter on the sacra- p.m. Heaven Praesidium which exceptional made their membership of that individual of reason, is obliged to ment of Penance are sins MORALITY FOR TODAY. emphasised 500th recently celebrated its The second of six lectures by Father Arnold Hogan, the Legion worthwhile. confession must be make an exact confession of committed after Baptism, private meeting. S.J. mortal sins they are whether once a all his sins at least by anyyear within a made initiation He said that the At Attadale McDonald Cultural Centre, in Santa Maria This praesidium was esalready directly remitted by of seminarians into the 1.e- tablished to serve the 'elder- one who receives general ab- year." College, Moreing Road, on Tuesday, April 12, at 8 p.m. or keys, the power of gion during their training ly people at the Little Sis- solution. At Nollamara Lourdes Hall, 264 Flinders Street, on But Canon 906, the Chur- the And on March 23. Pope ch lawyer explained, while venial sins." Wednesday, April 13, at 8 p.m. days had often tended to ters of the Poor at Glenda. 2. Topic: THE BIBLE AND MORALITY. show the system rather than lough, many of them becom- Paul VI told his weekly ge- it did not explicitly refer to * The Preaching of the Prophets. Church mortal sins, "must be underthat audience neral the spirit of the Legion. ming active members. * The Teaching of Jesus. Cathat requires still law 901, Canon light of stood in Mr. Crosby was an active He associated the Feast * Freedom in St. Paul's Letters. tholics confess their sins which does." of the Annunciation with promoter of the Pilgrim duCommunion and receive Edel Quinn's acceptance Virgin statue in homes, of According to Canon 901. YOUTH NIGHT DATE ring the Easter season. of her mission to Africa the Scarborough parish. "He who has committed The Youth Night, conducted by Father Arnold Hogan, Canon law seems to in. grave sins after Baptism, on "The Meaning of Human Sexuality," will now be held dicate. however, that con- which have not been reon Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m., in the Nollamara fession is only required on- mitted through the keys of Church Hall, instead of on April 16, as previously adverTHE RECORD is avail- tised. ce a year for those who are the Church, must, after a Thursaware of having committed careful examination of con- able at noon every following city Optometrists mortal sins, according to science, confess all of which day at the outlets: he is aware and explain the 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 some authorities. RECORD Office, 450 a make which Cathircumstance c A canon lawyer at Phone K.795 Flay Street. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie olic University of America specific change in the sin." PELLEGRINI, 750 Hay R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist here, told NC News that the Canon 902 seems to clin- Street. not "does canon applicable BALES News, corner arch the case against a strict explicitly state that, but obligation to go to confes- cade, Murray and William / that's the understanding." sion annually if no mortal Streets. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT Canon 906 of the Code sins have been committed, PLAZA ARCADE News. April i of Canon Law states: W ESTERN AUSTRALIA DOOGUES, corner Muraccording to the canon law14 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests Barrack Streets. ray and member yer. and every "Each ( Community Health Section) meets at Saint John of God, Subiaco. 15 Confirmation, Wembley. Bishop Quinn. 16 Confirmation, Subiaco. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, City Beach. Archbishop Goody. Opportunities for personal initiative, independent Blessing and opening of new school at Loreto, planning of work and community involvement Nedlands. 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Pallottine Aboriginal appointed to $23,757 job in Canberra
A tribal Aboriginal who has stepped up to a $23,757 education position in Canberra is the highest salaried graduate so far from Pallottine Centre, Rossmoyne. "I cannot do anything wiSteve Albert (27) — An- completing his junior certhout the woomera." gitj Buningul in tribal langu- tificate at Clontarf. Father John Luemmen, He then did a three-year age — will take up his new post after studying social apprenticeship as a diesel director of Pallottine Centre, work for a year at the South mechanic with Diesel Mo- said that graduates from Rossmoyne included qualiAustridian Institute of Te- tors. In his new position he be- fied. nurses who had taken chnology. He is one of five mem- comes the first chairman of positions in London. Sydbers of his family who have t he new national Aboriginal ney and Melbourne; others studied in Perth while living Education Committee — set were studying at Perth hosup to advise the Federal pitals. at the Pallottine Centre. Others had moved on to Minister for Education, SenA brother is still studying ator Carrick. on Aboriginal establish their own happily College and two at Trinity education. married families, he said. of his sisters are at Saint "I see myself as the spear A t present there are 97 Joachim's. and the 18-member commit- in residence at the Centre Steve spent three years at tee as the woomera (spear which has been operating Rossmoyne as a student. holder)," he said. for the past 21 years.
New office-bearers of Catholic Women's League Bunbury Council All three new office-bearers of the Bunbury Diocesan Council a the Catholic Women's League are from Katanning. Al the annual conference ers Costello and Morrison, in the branch reports - --- caheld at. Narrogin last Thurs- t he conference was opened techists at State schools, atday. Mrs. Kerin was elected by Mr. R. W. Farr, mayor tendance at parish councils diocesan president: Mrs. Of Narrogin. and Martha groups. Dwyer was elected secretary Mrs. Muriel Herbert, NaFather Morrison spoke and Mrs. White. treasurer. rrogin president. on "Youth Today." Eighty members were pre- made the introductions and The business of the nasent, including representati- Mrs. Irene- Fitzpatrick, reves from the eastern central tiring Runbury diocesan pre- tional conference to be held in October. was also discusand western zones and the Sident, was in the chair. Sister GlenYs reported on sect. State C.W.L. president. Mrs. The conference concluded C. Downey. and her execu- the activities of the Christian tive council also attended. Family and Ethnic services. with the cutting of a cake After Mass celebrated by Bishop McKeon, in an ad- celebrating the 40th year of Bishop McKeon and Fath- dress. commented on items the C.W.I,. in W.A.
Official
From: THE ARCHBISHOP. The parish of Mount Lawley will be vacant through the imminent retirement of the parish priest, Father M. T. McCAUL. Priests interested in being appointed to this parish are asked to make their preference known to the Archbishop before April 25.
Catholic archbishop lauds work for unity of Anglican Primate MELBOURNE. — Archbishop Little praised the contribution to ecumenism made by the Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne and Anglican Primate, Dr. Frank Woods, on the eve of his retirement at Easter. A rchbishop Woods had clings, in small lzroups, always extended a recon- in families or individualciling hand. "a hand ly, could perhaps be dewhich in its grip has con- scribed as "one of the veyed a confession of wonders of the present w orship, of belief, and world." of humility.' said Arch"We have all thrilled bishop Little. to the joy of prayer toIn-depth ecumenism gether." • said Archbishop could follow no other Little, "It is highly significant path. that by far the greatest "Christian unity in response to participation Melbourne has been con- in an annual ecumenical stantly promoted in ma- summer school organised ny ways by Archbishop by the ecumenical comWoods." Archbishop Lit- missions of the Anglitle said. can and Catholic Chur"Ultimately it is a ches in Melbourne was work of the 1-1431 .7 Spirit achieved when the theme who has prompted all of the school was Praysensitive Christians in re- er for Today. cent years to feel both a • "Who could have imremorse for • our division agined some decades ago and a longing for unity." that Christians of all deA rchbishop Little said nominations could recite the growth in prayer for together the Apostlies' unity within church buil- Creed?" •••••••••m•••"••Mins,•••••••,•,..•••••••••••••••••••.#•••••,ineovro#4.4.4.4.4.#4.4.4.-
THE
Thursday, April 7, 1977
RECORD
Page Five
Martyr's remains go back to the island where he died SYDNEY. — The remains of martyred St. Peter Chanel arrived in Sydney last week en route to a final resting place on the island where, 136 years earlier, he had lost his life.
St. Peter Chanel, a taken by warship to New Marist priest from sou- Zealand. In 1849, it was decithem France, was martyred on the Pacific Is- ded to send the remains land of Futana, on April to the Marist Fathers 28, 1841. General House in Lyons, He was one of a small France. St. Peter Chanel was group of Marist missionaries who went to Fut- canonised by Pope Pius una in French Polynesia XII on June 12, 1954. At the request of the in 1836. islanders, the saint's reThe saint's body was mains are being returned left in a solitary grave to Futuna, where they on the island for about will be placed in a natwo years, when it was tional shrine.
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Brother DANIEL, Redemptorist, left, talks with Mr. Murray FERSTAT about some of the food preparation equipment that will be featured in the catering seminar later this month.
Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Saturday 9.30 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620
CATERING SEMINAR SPIRITUAL the handvinms AND PRACTICAL HOU. A WE
Everything from spiHe said that the weekend would also be of value to rituality in the kitchen bursars in their management to the practical preparof the food departments of ation of a five course their houses or institutions. banquet dinner is to be Participants can live at included in a weekend demonstrating food prepara- morning will be a talk by to be organised locally. catering seminar at the tion equipment, microwave Mr. R. Tuggart. of Heinz He is the local represen- the Redemptorist Retreat Redemptorist Retreat ovens and other products Foods, on the subject of tative of the Food Research House if they wish. For those living in, the House later this mon- with particular emphasis on fast foods. and Educational Centre for reducing total food costs by Religious Institutions that overall cost is $25 and for th.
minimising labour involveLeading this weekend ment. study, aimed at those enSaturday evening will congaged in cooking, catering sist of a visit to a hospital or managing food depart- kitchen, and supper there ments will be Mr. R. G. before returning to the ReVoight, general manager of treat House. the Parmelia Hotel. The first item on Sunday Head chef of the Par India, Chef Egon and others will personally direct the participants in practically preparing the five-course banquet dinner which will Close the gathering on Sunday, May 1. Mr. Voight will also be showing short demonstra. tion films during the weekend.
SPIRITUAL SIDE
Spiritually, the weekend Opens with Mass celebrated by Bishop Quinn, on Friday, April 29, followed by an address by Father Kevin Henry, Redemptorist Rector. Saturday morning will be taken up with a talk by Mr. W. Cooper, of Gibson and Paterson, on the subject of buying. Later the participants will go by bus to his company's showrooms, to see a display of catering equipment including crockery, linen and glassware. Lunch will be taken at a school and this will be followed by a look at the kitchens there.
EQUIPMENT
The Saturday afternoon session will be given by Mr. Murray Ferstat, a specialist in kitchen and general catering equipment. He will be discussing and
NEW YORK (NC). — The only Catholic demographic group in the United States with a majority in favour of the ordination of women to the priesthood was Irish males over 45 years of age, Father Andrew Greeley of the University of Chicago's National Opinion Research Centre (NORC) said here. In the survey made in 1974 for the NORC study "Catholic Schools in a Declining Church," published last year, there was data on the subject of women priests. Father Greeley said: "We did some crosstabulation to see which demographic groups in the country would be most likely to support women priests," he said during a talk on the occasion of receiving the Brooklyn diocesan Home School Association's St. Elizabeth Seton award. The survey found that only 30 per cent of the
U.S. Catholic population favoured ordaining women — 32 per cent of the men and 28 per cent of the women. But Father Greeley hypothesised that "given the role of women in the Irish family, the Irish would be most likely to approve of the idea, and because of a similar famstructure, Italians ily would be second." The computer proved him right on both counts, he said, with 38 per cent of Irish agreeing and 35 per cent of the Italians. Hazarding another educated guess, Father
Greeley said that Irish males would turn up a higher correlation of agreement, "and sure enough, 45 per cent of the males sampled said there would be nothing wrong with having a woman priest." Asked why he hit on those over 45 he countered, "Well, for Irish males, by the time you're over 45 you have at least three sacred women in your life — your mother, your wife and your daughter — and so, why not ordain them; they have enough power as it is.,,
WASHINGTON (NC). — Nine States had withdrawn or defeated proposed death with dignity Bills by March 1 of this year, according to a survey by the U.S. bishops' Committee for ProLife Activities. One death-with-dignity Bill had passed the New Mexico Senate and the California Bill passed last year had been amended. Msgr. James McHugh, the committee's executive director, said 49 death-with-dignity Bills had been introduced in 36 States this year. In addition, 24 Bills off.Ting a legal definition of death had been introduced ;n 18 States. Missouri has passed a definition-of-death law, joining 12 other States Msgr McHugh said that 23 of the death-with-dignity Bills introduced were identical or similar to the California Bill.
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holds these seminars regu- those not living in $20. A general question time larly in the Eastern States. Applications should be in will follow. He said that the weekend the hands of Brother Daniel Brother Daniel, of the was not only for Religious at the Redemptorist Retreat Redemptorist Retreat House, but also for the many laity House, 190 Vincent Street, who is organising the week- who were involved in cook- North Perth, W.A. 6006, end, said that it was only ing and catering in many no later than Friday, April the second such gathering facets of Catholic life. 15.
nly Irish males over 45 in majority favouring ordination of women
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• ,' Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 7, 1977
INVALIDS NEWLY CONSECRATED
Four new members were consecrated last Friday in Saint Aloysius Church, Shenton Park, into the Christian Life Community of Invalids. The occasion was honour- me. himself a mutiple scleed by. the visit for the first rosis sufferer. time to W.A. of the nationThe idea is that the memal president, currently Mrs. bers, who are all °incapaciEthel Scorer for a .two-year tated and prevented from an term. active apostolate, take part She has been a polio arth- in the work of the Church ritic 6tifferer for • the best by prayer and the offering part of 30 years, , and walks up of their sufferings. slowly- with the aid of a Associates help the memstick, for .short distances. bers by their prayers and reChaplain of the Assump- lated activities and financial tion •Sodalists as they are support. known is Jesuit Father Public gatherings of MemFrances O'Brien of Melbou- bers are rare because of the disability of members so the Park gathering was Classified Adverts Shenton a special occasion. in When attendance at a public consecration ceremony is not possible, the enrolment into the society is done at the person's bedside. do the job ! The Mass and enrolment $4 PREPAID ceremony was performed by FOR 30 WORDS Camillian Father Pat HolPOST OR CALL mes assisted by Father Jim O'Brien. AT THE OFFICE
THE RECORD
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Mrs. Ethel SCORER (left) came to Perth specially for the ceremony at St. Aloysius Church, Shenton Park, last week. Others, left to right, are Ken BYRNE, Jack THOMPSON, Mrs. Beryl CANAVAN, Father Jim O'BRIEN and (right) Mrs. Mary HUNT, who was enrolled as an Assumption Sodality member.
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The apparent reason for CITY such changes is that Zeffir( NC). — A high Vatielli decided not to show the can official has defendirect intervention of God ded a controversial in events that could be film on the life of Jeshown more understandably in human terms. sus by the Italian dirCardinal Hume, of Westector, Franco Zeffirel- ing Holy Week, and Easter- es as well as with His own the framework, he has interpolated parts of the oth- minster, told reporters afbody and blood. li, by stating that ,'ar- time. . of the two One Italian film expert ,Franco Zeffirelli, best er three Gospel writers as ter the showing tists have the right to as connective links and long excerpts from the film do their own exegesis" Salesian Father Ettore Seg- known for his "Romeo and well to having "se- Juliett" several years ago background scenes that pro- —the beginning up to Jesus' ( scripture analysis) of neri, admitted rious reservations" about has tried to find ways to vide a context for a partic- Baptism in the Jordan and the New Testament. the end from the Last Supular Gospel message. the first...drafts of the script
VATICAN
make the life of Christ Monsignor Petro Rossano, Father Segneri, who heads Some of these, in a script per — that he had found more real to the contemporsecretary of the Vatican Se- the Italian Catholic Film by Anthony Bur- parts of it "very moving." fashioned emphasising ary viewer by cretariat for non-Christians, Office, said that the draft. He said he was pleased the actualities of the period: gess among others, are not said that it was "absurd" to given to him for . comment. meaning and Political consequences of too convincing and some that the deeper the claim that the made-for-te- "gave the impression that of the story conquered pro- are downright irritating, the mystery a as Judea levision life of Christ did Jesus was in opposition to and he devince of Rome, the Zealot such as placing the words, came through, not reflect Jesus' divinity. the Jewish society of his conspiracies, the practices "This is my beloved Son in scribed the realism of the The charge has been made times." scene as "quite and, customs of Jewish life whom I am well pleased," crucifixion by some fundamental Chrisfantasic." the John of mouth in the Diaspora. the He said that the draft before tians. (• SEE ALSO PAGE 9) Using John's account as Baptist. and did Msgr. Rossano, a friend was "too politicised or salvific the develop of Zeffirelli and one of sev- not of Jesus' eral Vatican officials consul- spiritual aspects life." ted by him, said that the film "is a work of great poeOF STARS try, and faith — a fresco BIG CAST draft there is first "In the that responds adequately to the Jesus of history and to much that was debatable. the Christ of biblical exege- including the figure of Jesus Himself," said the Salesian sis." priest. 'DIVINITY REFLECTED' As a biblical epic the film The official. defended the has a large cast of interna"right of artists to do their tional stars; Anne Bancroft, This American text for senior high school boys and girls is very own exegesis of the Bible, Ernest f3orgnine, Claudia good indeed. as long as they respect his- Cardinale. ,James. Earl Jones. 'Stacy Keach, Laurence • A review by Father JOHN DOYLE, S.J., of "Man and Woman,“ tory sufficiently." The priest said that the Olivier, Anthony Quinn, by Ronald Wilkins (W. C. Brown, $4.55.) "Catholic vision" of Jesus.' Ralph Richardson, Rod SteiNatural, sympathetic and in straight and clear langu- a marriage counsellor, and life was "sufficiently seen" ger, and Peter Ustinov, to a clergyman to find out name only the best known. straightforward, it recalls age. in Zeffirelli's film. It does not talk down to what their advice would be The project took four earlier classics like Kelly's Christ's divinity, he added, was reflected in the mi• years and over $12 million "Modern Youth and Friend- young people, or dodge the about premarital sex?" There is a tendency for ship" and G. D. Schultz's things that really concern Zeffirelli's to make. which racles schools to ask too much of All of the attention to pe- "Letters to Jane" or "It's them. Christ performed and in His At the same time, it does professional people! conversations with His hea- riod detail and historical Time You Knew." And an index would be Kelly is now regarded as riot shout. background enhances the venly Father. There are none of the a most useful addition; for In preparing the film. Ze- credibility of the action by too condensed for school posters and slogans and this is the kind of book one ffirelli consulted many Chur- achieving a realistic setting use, and too dry. It would still be a good gross simplifications that stir should make a personal ch experts, including mem. for it. up the . emotions — and companion, not just someThe substance of the film, reference text, though, bers of the Pontifical ComExcellent as they are, leave one disturbed or un- thing to learn from. mission for Social Commun. without any fudging of the Father Wilkins and his ications, biblical scholars. issue, is that Christ is the Schultz's paperbacks are not satisfied. Physiology it takes for consultants have done an and. 'Italian Catholic media Son of God who perform- illustrated, so that even ed miracles, died . for our they are rather hard going granted -- "It's Time You excellent job. experts. If other titles in the series Msgr. Rossano, however, sins, and rose from the for students who don't like Knew" is rather good on this — and emphasises val- are equally good, they reading. is the only Vatican official dead. would provide the systeues and psychology. There is no ambiguity to have seen parts of the 'finI wonder a bit about so- matic coverage we need in al footage before it was here about the divinity of STRAIGHT TALK. "Man and Woman" is me of the projects -- like Years 11 and 12 religion broadcast in Italy, England Jesus who could feed His and the United States dot- people with loaves and fish- most attractively presented "Consult a doctor, a - nurse, courses,
Plain, sensible writing about relations between the sexes
Page Seven
RECORD
THE
Thursday, April 7, 1977
ABC RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES SUN., April 10 to SAT., April 16 SUNDAY
Dr. Donald Coggan, in MONDAY Newcastle on March 17. 10.15 p.m."
TELEVISION QUAKER. COUNTRY 8 a.m. (6WF). the country in weekend A • SUNDAY ENCOUNTER. the Society of members with DIVINE SERVICE. Dance." the of "The Lord Trinity Church of Eng- of Friends (Quakers), examA presentation of music m0tiv4and readings for Easter land Grammar Schol, Sum- ining their beliefs, tions and life style. mer Hill, Sydney., Day. 8.15 (6WN). TO THE EDITOR SACRED MUSIC. RESURREC"DIES TIONIS" — the title of John McCabe's organ piece which opens the programme. Also Vivaldi's "Credo" for screening of "R" class films choir and string orchestra, at drive-in cinemas. Handel's "Hallelujah ChorPAUL DONNELLY, us" and selections from Claremont. Vaughan Williams' "The Sir, Pilgrim's Progress." DIVINE SERVICE. The suggestion that the Interdenominational Serv- Diocesan Pastoral Council ice for Easter Day from should rally the Parish Rosanna United Church, Councils to take action on Melbourne. the restraint of pornogra- Sir, phy and its developments MONDAY to With all the efforts now coming from Mr. W. V. C. FRIDAY the Church Thomas will, I feel, fall on being made by 7.10 a.m. (6WN). to get into line with today's THE ground. stony FROM READINGS society, one wonders why BIBLE. Until the council appoints in the matter of fasting, the Brian McInerney, of Mel- an honorary secretary from old idea has not been chanbourne. the unused pool of experien- ged. 10.20 a.m. (6WN). The age for fasting — ced but retired laity it will In the enrolment in the Sodality of Our Lady at Shenton Park, last week were, left to 0 BY THE WAY. the of members new all ARUNDALE, and that for only two days Austin right. Bob LEBER, Miss Pat WALLACE and "Who is Jesus Christ." not emerge from its present in the year — remains at sodality. At right is Miss Dawn FOOT Father Alan Sheldrick, of enigmatic state of being wi- 21 years. Banyo Roman Catholic Se- thout any manifestation of Yet people vote, marry minary, Queensland, talks doing. and take on the responsibilc of Jesus about Jesus; the If participation in action ities of adults at 18 in all history, of the gospels and desired, membership of other spheres. is of faith. It is difficult to underFestival of Light has the the (6WN) 11.10 p.m. stand why in this important deall an of advantages EVENING during nominations. . all Christian matter of penance MEDITATION. the season of penance — of Bolt. Tony approach. Rev. The Lent — the Church has Perth. Almost equally effective not moved with the times. March 12, will next meet in FRIDAY CITY VATICAN Unless, of course, penis a letter to the Chief Sec1 8 months to discuss the 10.15 p.m. (6WN). centurThe — (NC). Parliament House, ance is considered out of retary, work of a new subcommisCROSS WAYS. ies-old bone of contenThe Hon. D. H date. sion on ministry and anAn edited recording of a Perth — tion between the LuthGWEN ROZELLS, other on models for Christ- public lecture given by the O'Neil, supporting the con: Hamilton Hill. erans and Catholics — ian unity. Archbishop of Canterbury, cept of legislation to ban the
Pornography and council
CHANGE IN FASTING!
Catholic-Lutheran paper on Eucharist held up E VERYTHOING
whether or not the Mass can be considered as a sacrifice — is holding up release of a document on the Eucharist drafted by a highlevel Lutheran-Catholic commission.
there are ways in which the The information officer participants term sacrifice could be mu- said that the document Dialogue from the Vatican Secretar- tually acceptable to both would be a "significant iat for Promoting Christian Lutherans and Catholics." breakthrough in terms of Unity and the Lutheran But, he added, the Vati- theological expression on the World Federation announccan-LWF dialogue would Eucharist.." ed here in a communique But he said that he doubts probably not go that far. that they were putting the that the statement would ecumenical offiVatican finishing touches on a dohave any immediate impact cument which "is expected cials declined detailed com- on the rank-and-file Catho. to suggest that Lutherans ment on the draft document. lie or Lutheran. and Roman Catholics are in But they did admit that The commission will beagreement on a number of the concept of sacrifice was doctrinal aspects of the holding up issuance of the gin studying the ordained ministry, and especially the Lord's Supper." statement. office of bishop, after the Both Vatican and Lutheucharistic statement is iswan; officials admitted pri- IN SIX MONTHS sued. vately however, that the doOne Vatican ecumenical The commission, which cument was being held up official estimated that the finished a week of meeting over the question of whedocument should be ready in Paderborn, Germany, on ther or not the Mass is a for release in six months. sacrifice. According to Austin at the LWF headquarters, MAJOR HANGUP drafting team should have "The issue is certainly final wording ready in two one of the major hangups months. IMF approval, he in the dialogue," admitted added, would probably come an LWF information offiquickly, but the Vatican is HOLYOKE, Mass (NC). cer, Charles Austin, in a expected to take several - -- A Catholic Peace Corps? telephone interview from months to go over the final That was one suggestion Geneva, Switzerland. draft. made by the Boston archBut, according to Mr. Mr. Austin said that com- diocesan delegation to the Austin, the snag in the dismission members were also New England Bishops' concussions is resulting "not so clearing up the section on vocation to bring young admuch from our disagreeeucharistic presence. ults back into the Church. ments over the topic, but "There is a lack of clarUnder proposal. the rather from differences of opinion over the proper ity, not in the theological young adults between the way to state our agree- notion of real presence, but ages of 18 and 29 would rather as regards the pious volunteer for one, two or ment." expression of each church three years to work full tiDispute over the Mass as a sacrifice started in the toward the eucharistic ele- me with the youth of a parish, bridging the gap be16th century when Lutheran ments," said Mr. Austin. tween their peers and the theologians strongly objectpriests and Religious. ed to the Catholic position. IMPACT Sister Mary O'Rourke, a Modern ecumenists, howCatholics reserve conse- delegate and staff member ever, say that the centuries- crated bread in the taberold .problem stems from an nacle after Mass, but Luth- of the Boston archdiocesan early misunderstanding of erans "disregard the reser- office of religious education, said that the peace corps the Catholic position. vation of the elements," said approach was suggested by Mr. Austin told NC News Mr. Austin. a number : of. studies showthat a North American Commission members ing that peer-group ministry Cat holic- Lutheran dialogue were in broad agreement re- might be more successful in group has already issued a garding the Mass as an of- bringing young adults back statement in which "they fering and an act of into the Church than more Were willing to say that thanksgiving, he said. traditional methods.
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, April 7, 1977
RECORD
Pope leads the Church in mourning slain prelate
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul led the Church in mourning for the slain Congolese Cardinal Emile Biayenda by declaring that churchmen are "contiuning to pay with their blood and with suffering" the price of peace and love.
the Congo, these two African figures, lived and died serving the same cause," the radio broadcast said, adding: "They died through the fault of a single man . . . the sinister Massamba-Debat.
CHURCH "HARASSMENT"
"Every Congolese remembers the harassment to whiCardinal Biayenda (50) ch the Congolese Church was murdered on March 23 At the last synod, the car- was subjected throughout in his See city of Brazza- and pastor, as well as for ville, capital of the People's constructive pacification and dinal appealed to the Vati- the rule of this wretched Republic of Congo, five harmonisation of hearts and can to make marriage legis- creature," according to the days after Congolese Presi- action in that land which is lation more responsible to Government-controlled raddent Marien Ngouabi was dear to us, above and be- the cultural and pastoral io station. yond what has happened — problems of Africa, where assasinated. Massamba-Debat was elAt his weekly general au- a nation which is very much mixed marriages and polyg- ected president of the countormented now." amy abound. dience. Pope Paul said: try in 1963 and deposed in The cardinal was born in "The Church, through the He revealed acute sensi- a military coup headed by most generous and worthy 1927, and was ordained in bility to the problems of his then-Major Ngouabi in of her men, continues to 1958; he was engaged in pa- priests and to the need to 1968. pay with their blood and rish work for years, includ- develop small, active ChristCardinal Biayenda had visuffering the price which its ing close association with ian communities. sited with Ngouabi a half founder, Jesus Christ link- the Legion of Mary. hour before the former preRELATIVES CHARGED After his house arrest in ed with her worldwide misThree relatives of the sident was shot by what the 1964, the future cardinal slain President Marien Ngo- government called a 'suicide sion of peace and love." At the end of the audi- went to France, where he uabi of the neighbouring commando," Captain Barthence the Pope joined the studied social sciences and Congo have been charged elemy Kikadidi, who reporcrowd in prayers for the theology. with the kidnapping and tedly gained entrance to late cardinal. murder of Cardinal Emile the presidential residence by APPEAL TO VATICAN telling guards he had an im"TORMENTED" In 1970 he was ordained Biayenda of Brazzaville in portant message for NgouHe asked them to "pray a bishop in Rome and be- which official sources said abi. Kikadidi and three acGod for the eternal rest of came archbishop of Brazza- was an act of tribal revenge complices escaped and are for the earlier death. the elect soul of this father ville in 1971. Former President Alphon- still being sought. 1 N041141&0-1- 1Viiik4114u'Vftalif ,4110Ail-MONSUItlilvAPituait44$141P, se Massarnba-Debat, who 'IMPERIALISM' BLAMED was ousted by Ngouabi in In a communique issued 1968 is accused of master- after Ngouabi'e death, the minding both killings. Leftist government, which W.A.O.A. Cardinal Biayenda (50), has had close ties with the was murdered early on Mar- Communist Anglican regOPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS ch 23, five days after Ngou- ime, blamed "imperialism" 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK abi was assissinated by an for the killing. Phone 61 1880 Res. 67 1685 army captain described as a Angola's national radio 0-41Cioust-4/Nikst—A lksnik close associate of Massam- said that the slaying was ba-Debat. "part of the general imperiDIFFERENT TRIBES alist plan to demoralise proThe cardin.al was born in gressive people." the southern part of the forThe Congo has a populamer French colony, while tion of about 1.2 million Remodel that old bathroom Ngouabi and many leaders people from 75 different triAdd of the Leftist military group bes. The population is 38 PRESTIGE & VALUE with whom he ruled the per cent Catholic. country were from different Cardinal Biayenda was to your home tribes native to the north. named the country's first Following the assassina- cardinal in 1973. tion of Ngouabi, an 11-meCardinal Hume, of Westmber military council took minister, England, said that PTY. LTD. control of the country. he was shocked at the kill211 Newcastle Street — 28 6955 The military government ing of his brother cardinal — TERMS AVAILABLE -praised the slain prelate and and regarded it as "yet anolamented the loss of two of ther instance of the appallthe country's most promin- ing price that Christian leaent figures within a short ders are now paying in Aflength of time. rica for their unwavering "It is clear and proven witness to justice and huthat those worthy sons of man rights for all."
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Tasmania's special supplement in the Melbourne Catholic weekly newspaper, "The Advocate," has folded because it bets become an uneconomic proposition. 'file island archdiocese now loses its last vestige of a weekly Catholic newspaper, hut will be given a monthly publication instead. The new offset publication will be prepared in Launceston and distributed through parishes at a cost of 5 cents a copy. Tasmania's Catholic weekly newspaper, "The Standard," was forced to close four years ago because of mounting costs. A special arrangement was then made with "The Advocate" to print the cover wrap-around as a special four-page Tasmanian edition, the other sixteen pages inside being identical with the Victorian editicrri. Further economies be-
came necessary, however, and the supplement was later reduced to two pages — the front and rear cover segments. Recently it was reported that sales in Tasmania of this edition were not covering the cost even of this small supplement. In New South Wales, the "Catholic Weekly," printed in Sydney, provides a monthly supplement for each of the dioceses of Canberra, Wollongong and Newcastle. At present, the operation is said to just break , even financially although , it is reported that sales ' are no higher in the country dioceses for the issue in which their local supplement appears.
• Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rubinich, of Applecross, after their recent wedding with Nuptial Mass at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Maida Vale. The bride is Patricia, second eldest daughter of the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendall, of Maida Vale.
THIRTEEN HAVE DIED IN FOUR MONTHS; THE HISTORY OF 450 YEARS VATICAN CITY (NC). — Cardinal Biayenda of Brazzaville is the 13th churchman slain in the last four months in Africa and one of the very few cardinalsin Church history to be martyred. Since December 5, a retired missionary bishop, an Italian priest and a German nun have been killed in Rhodesia. Two Jesuit priests, a a Jesuit brother and four missionary Sisters were also murdered later. Most recently, on March 1, in Rhodesia, a Spanish missionary priest was picked up dead beside his automobile on a Rhodesian highway. A month later, the 50year-old cardinal of Brazzaville, was kidnapped and killed. As a martyred prince of the Church, Cardinal Biayenda is one of very few cardinals slain for the sake of religion. The only other 20thcentury cardinal to die a violent martyrdom was Cardinal Juan Solvilla, of Zaragoza, Spain. The cardinal was slain in 1923 by an unidentified gunman. To find other cardinalmartyrs, a historian must go back 450 years to the England of Henry VIII. Henry gave the Church its most glorious cardinal-martyr; St. John Fisher.
A KING OPPOSED
Fisher, a cardinal-bishop of Rochester, was a learned opponent of Lutherism and of the king's attempts to declare himself supreme head of the Church in England. With St. Thomas More, Cardinal Fisher refused 41`41.44s44.01441.44,4,0,41,11,14
to swear allegiance to the king's claimed authority in the Church so he was imprisoned and stripped of all possessions. A short time before his execution, in an attempt to save Fisher's life, Pope Paul III made him a cardinal. Tradition records that Henry VIII, upon hearing of Fisher's elevation, spluttered: "I will leave him without a head on which to hang his cardinal's hat." St. John was executed on June 22, 1535.
SCOT KILLED
Henry VIII arranged for the death of another cardinal — David Beaton, of Scotland. Beaton, however, died a political rather than religious martyr. The worldly, patriotic cardinal was Henry's arch-enemy in Scotland, where the prelate ruled. Henry's henchman surprised the cardinal one evening while he was in bed with his mistress. They slew him and threw him, robed in cardinal red, out the window. Although they never actually shed their blood, several contemporary princes of the Church merit the veneration they receive as cardinal-martyrs. Among them is Cardinal Clemeng Von Galen, known as the Lion of Muenster, his See city in Germany.
Although he died in 1946, of painful intesfinal paralysis, Von Galen looked cruel death straight in the face on many occasions when he openly condemned the policies and doctrines of the Nazis. Hitler who spared the cardinal's life for fear of unpopular uprisings, reportedly wanted to put Van Galen in a cage and "drag him around Germany."
REDS RESISTED Another cardinal to suffer a bloodless martyredom was Rumanian Cardinal Julius Hossu, named a cardinal secretly by Pope Paul VI. Cardinal Hossu was the last of six Rumanian rite bishops to die in confinement for refusing to co-operate with the Communist government's suppression of the Rumanian-rite Church. He died in an Orthodox monastery in 1970.
EXILED Czechoslovak Cardinal Josef Beran, of Prague, died a psychological martyr in 1969. After opposing ant iChurch measures and suffering imprisonment in Czechoslovakia, Cardinal Beran was exiled to Rome in the mid-1960's. The cardinal accepted all appointments with the expressed proviso that he would have to cancel out if word came that he could return to Prague.
THE
Thursday, April 7, 1977
Page Nine
RECORD
General Motors drops ST. BERNADETTE, FRIEND sponsorship of the FOR YOUTH 'Jesus of Nazareth' show
Monsignor J. T. McMahon says: My dear boys and girls, young men and women growing up, teenagers, as we have learned to call you,I am writing this for you, and 1 am asking Mary, the Immaculate Spouse of the Holy Ghost, that you may read it, think it over, and adopt its plan of taking Bernadette to your heart as a worthwhile companion to be with you during these difficult growup years. Our Lady looked like a beautiful young girl of seventeen or sixteen , years when she appeared to Bernadette. The youth and beauty of the apparition captivated Bernadette. Mary chose as her confidant a girl of thirteen years. She rewarded Bernadette's absolute trust in her by keeping her young in heart and youthful in appearance. A priest, Father Cros, who saw her as a postulant at Nevers, tells us: "To look at her you would say that she is just the same child of thirteen years that she was at the time of the Visions. I do not think it would be possible to find a child of thirteen years with a younger face than Bernadette has at the age of twenty-one. "Her youth has a supernatural charm that it is impossible not to i)feel. she herself is a . ,vision.
) TINY, HAPPY, )BRIGHT
Bernadette was tiny. only font- and a half feet t all. She looked younger than her years and behaved like a happy, bright Young girl throughout a life of stress and strain and suffering until she died at the age of thirtysix. Mary appeared as a Young girl in order that Youth of an age with her might not be frightened to confide in her. She made a confidant of a girl of thirteen that boys and girls of a similar age group may come naturally to her. And lest some may find difficulty in approaching Mary directly because of her great holiness, she recommends to youth that they may come indirectly to her through Bernadette. her iown confidant and mes)) senger. ( That is the idea I proPose to you, adolescents, namely, that you come to Bernadette make her Your companion and confidant, and ask her to bring you to Mary and Mary will then lead you to her Divine Son.
DELINQUENTS
Delinquent youth, the hedgies and widgies, need a Bernadette to answer their troublesome questions and to give t hem a motive, a pur,1)(Ke. and an ideal to fight for. The are in revolt and ask: 'Why should we obey law parents and teachers (2r those in authority?" Who will thank Us for g°ing straight. or who will recognise us for living clean?"
"Why should we discipline ourselves at all or submit to any rules and regulations?" "Who cares what happens to us?" My dear youth, let Bernadette answer all these and similar questions.
'WHAT CAN I DO'
In a letter to the Pope, written on instructions from her Bishop, she said: "I come to you Holy Father, like a poor little child to the tenderest of fathers, full of submission and confidence. "What can I do, Holy Father, to show you my filial love? I can only go on doing what Ihave been doing up to now, that is to say, suffer and pray. "It is some years since I made myself a little soldier, though an unworthy one, of Your Holiness. are weapons "My prayer and sacrifice and I will use them to my Then the last breath. weapon of sacrifice will fall away, the weapon of prayer will follow me to heaven. "I hope that our good Mother will have pity on her children and that she will deign once more to place her feet upon the head of the cursed serpent and thus put an end to the cruel sufferings of the Holy Church and to the sorrows of its augwell-beloved ust and Pontiff." Bernadette from her childhood determined to become "a little soldier" to fight for the Pope with her "weapons of prayer and sacrifice." She had something to fight for, a thing bigger than herself, a real crusade to join with enthusiasm. She looked upon the Pope as the Commander-in-Chief directing the war against Satan on so many fronts.
LIFE FOR CHURCH
•
He needed soldiers so badly to fight for him with the prayer of petition and the prayer of sacrifice, to plead for him and to suffer for him, to ask for him and to give for him. She saw the cruel sufferings of the Church which caused such sorrow to Christ's Vicar on earth. In answer to the invitation in Christ's words: "Greater love than this no man hath, that a man lay down his life for his friends," she devoted her young life to the Church and its mission to save souls. Hers was a short life. just thirty-six years, but they were years of prayer and sacrifice which were a true martyrdom.
CAUSE TO FIGHT FOR
Today the plight of the Church is more terrible than in Bernadette's time. The Church of silence. the Church in 4hains. the Church behind the Iron curtain and in the lands Soviet-dominated is suffering as never before.
The Communists' hatred of the Pope and his children is diabolical, fanned into destroying flames with blasts from hell. Here is a cause to fight for, a crusade that demands love and devotion, loyalty and service, courage and generosity to an heroic degree. Enrol under Bernadette's banner and face something bigger than yourselves, a call to get out of yourselves, a campaign that will make you forget your own little needs, and will urge you to put the Pope and the selfish Church above gain and selfish pleasure.
HER EXAMPLE
To serve beside Bernadette is to follow her She obeyed: example. so must you. She had pluck and that must you develop. She kept her powder dry, that is, she cared daily for her weapons, she used them constantly. A soldier must obey and if he fails in obedience he fails in all. The source of delinquency is that youth have no motive strong enough, no compelling sanction enough, to help them accept the difficult discipline of obedience to parents, to teachers, to Church, and to State. Obedience is the virtrue and discipline they need most. Our Blessed Lord was obedient even unto death. At Nazareth: "He was subject" to his parents for thirty years. From the Annunciation when Mary pronounced her all-powerful mihi", "Behold "Fiat the handmaid of the Lord.
BERNADETTE OBEYED
Be it done unto me according to thy will". her life became an absolute surrender to the will of God. Men and women have fashioned themselves into saints through the austere grandeur of a loving obedience. During the Apparitions Our Lady must have spoken to Bernadette of the value and virtue of a willing and joyful obedience. Bernadette obeyed the Lady in facing her parents' scorn at home, in the interviews with the parish priest, and in her calm and unruffled acceptance of her companions' doubts and jeers.
LOURDES
When the parish priest -forbade her to attend the first big ceremony at the Grotto, her companions urged her to go. but Bernadette obeyed her pastor. and showed not the least sign of resentment. Just imagine the scene a modern girl would create in her home were she in Bernadette's place! After • all, Bernadette was the star in the Her "Lourdes Affair". name and pictures were throughout k nown France. Why should she be ordered to stay away from the Grotto she had put on the front page of the nation's news? How plausible. how
convincing to worldly minds, but not worth considering to Bernadette who loved the Lady and because of that love obeyed her parish priest In obedience to her superiors in the convent at Nevers, Bernadette never mentioned Lourdes to the Sisters of the community, or to visitors, unless commanded to do
DETROIT (NC). — General Motors Corporation, has withdrawn its sponsorship of "Jesus of Nazareth," a six-hour television film that has attracted praise and criticism weeks before its showing on NBC.
The company said in a Christ, Zeffirelli denied his messiah .and Son of God." statement that its decision diety. According to NBC, Msgr. SO. Explained Bob Harrison, Pietro Rossano, of the Vat"reflects our conclusion that sponsorship spokesman for Bob Jones ican commission on the UNHOLY AGE commercial We are living in an could be regarded as in- University: "When you ma- study of the Bible has called Although unholy age. appropriate to the subject of ke Jesus out any less than the film inspirational. God himself, then we're cerit is the age of Mary it the film." "In his 'Jesus of Nazais also the age of Satan. General Motors and NBC tainly not for that." reth,' Franco Zeffirelli — And Satan is having a have been deluged with letIn an effort to counter thanks to an extraordinary frightening success With ters critical of the film, di- bad publicity, NBC has re- poetic intuition and artistic youth. This is evident rected by Franco Zeffirelli leased testimonials by religi- ability — has attained also in many ways. and featuring internationally ous leaders who approve of the dimension of faith by Satan's main target toknown performers. Zeffirelli's $12 million pro- making the human-divine day is youth. Think Some of the criticism is duction. figure of Jesus speak to the about this, my dear attributable to Dr. Jacob Agnel- men of today," the Vatican Father Franciscan Bob and people, see young Jones II, president of director of the official said. what you can do to out- Jones University, Green- lus Andrew, Radio and Catholic National "One cannot see the fight Satan. ville, S.C., who urged peosecond ple to write the network and Television Centre, London, images of this splendid film Bernadette's and theological adviser for without feeling emotionally weapon was penance. the company. the film has defended the involved and constanly inShe accepted willingly film as theologically sound. spired." the pain of body and "WICKED" interan reading After humiliation of soul which view with Zeffirelli in "Mo- VATICAN MAN'S VIEW were hers from her thir"There was great emphateenth year to her death dern Screen Magazine," Mr. at the age of thirty-six. Jones complained that if the sis on the stronger elements film was as wicked as the of Jesus' teaching, relying She was a very sensible PAINTING director described it "then solely on the words of the girl and faced the facts that the Lady told her: it is the most wicked thing Gospel," the priest said. CONTRACTOR ever to be shown on televi"I do not promise that "There was no flinching sion." 20 Mabel Street, you will be happy in this away from the miracles . . An NBC spokesman said world but in the next". SOUTH PERTH in way the which admired I that Zeffirelli, who also dir- the Gospel narrative was 'REAL SONG' ected the film version of Phone 67 2716 Later, in the convent Romeo and Juliet, intended maintained and the central at Nevers, when she was in "Jesus of Nazareth" to figure of Jesus emerged as no longer able to help present a dimension of the in the infirmary, or in life of Christ which speaks the sacristry, she said: to the man of today, to por"My job is to be sick." tray the human side of That is the real song Christ without the myths. of Bernadette. the song 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER OPPOSITION, SUPPORT of resignation. Dr. Jones' protest was Self-denial. self-disciW A's Leading Paving Contractors picked up by fundamentalist pline, self-control, selfFor Better Paving Contact Us Christian groups who commastery are not easy but are essential if you would plained that by humanising We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving build yourselves into of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. what God expects you to / ‘ /Ve , have a most modern plant including power be. Bernadette is a wonRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, e tc. and derful. encouraging. Estimates Submitted Free bright companion to call to your side, someone of Country Clients please note- that we have a Stateyour own age. young in wide Service, and will gladly quote on any spirit, full of fun, but r equirements determined to become a We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand saint. PROMPT DELIVERY The Apparitions conPhone 71 1578 - 71 1600 vinced Bernadette that NEW YORK (NC). - the hope of seeing the ii of bishops The Catholic Lady was worth more and Norway Denmark. which than anything are still having Satan could offer in sen- Sweden great difficulty. in finding suality and pleasure. priests to minister and BEAUTY in the native lanettpreach She was always most ages of the many foreign the about emphatic workers in those countries. Lady's beauty. Some of the foreign svorklater asked When come from the Netherthroughout the years, ers but most are from lands whether she was as beauouthern and Eastern EurS No order too big or too small tiful as so-and-so or soope. We can supply every need and-so, she used to say: To help meet their needs, "They can't make to it." — if at all manufactured. Fathers several U.S. Oblate This was her patois Mary Immaculate are of way of saying: "They going to be stationed in are not in it. My Lady Norway's oil city Stavanger, GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO is beautiful . . . beautinext summer. starting ful . . . more than anyAbout 15 U.S. priests. thing." Oblates. now work mostly She feared her parish Sweden, Denmark, in priest of Lourdes, Abbe Greenland and the Faroe Peyramale, "more than a policeman". But she Islands. Although the number of faced him and delivered Wholesale General Grocers vocations in Scandinnative the Lady's message that Confectionary Merchants and not small in relais avia he should build a church the Catholic populato tion at the rock at Massation, which is small, becauPHONE: 21 5121 biel le. organise processe of the scattered condition sions there, and encourwhich the people live, 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth age the people to come in there is a need for more in great numbers. clergy per number of par'BELLYACHE' ishioners. Picture the face of the t esty old pastor' on hearing this strange request! The child was quickly PLUMBING MATERIALS ushered to the door and chased home. BATHROOM FIXTURES s Bernadette was a giftSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS ed mimic and had her 729-233 William St., Perth family in fits as she "did" Phone 28 8544 The 'Plumbing Supply Specialists" the parish priest and , 4 ( Continued I'age 10),
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RECORD
Thursday, April 7, 1977
High goal total in Gaelic football
FIXTURES The second round of There will be no matches the 1977 Gaelic footover the Easter weekend. ball fixtures played at All games will be played the W•A•I.T• sports at the new W.A.I.T. sport., ground produced a harground, Manning Road, vest of goals, a total day. zio, 4; J. Fitzgerald, 1; S. Bentley, opposite Clontarf. Fixtures for Sunday, April handball Sirco, 1. of 23 being scored in Kalamunda's three matches and teamwork left the Finbars: 9-11, Queens 17 are: the Noon: Queens Park v W.A.I.T. side with no an- Park, nil. Goal scorers: Finplayed.
All party equipment glassware, etc. Crockery, cutlery, CONCRETE SERVICE swer and Kalamunda were bars, T. Reilly, 4; S. Casey. W.A.I.T. (Gold). main match In the PHONE 71 2076 Cabaret tables, chairs, COMPANY 1.30 3; D. Bratton, 2. easy winners. p.m.: W.A.I.T. registered (Gold) W.A.I.T. trestles, coloured lights, Kalamunda, 8-8, W.A.I.T, (Blue) v Finbars. DETAILS 28-32 Kurnall Road, Fresh & artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold a notable performance in 3 p.m.: Kalamunda v W.A.I.T. (Gold). 6-3, (Blue), 0-4. Goal scorers: B. Welshpool bouquets — Fresh and dry defeating Metropolitans and plates, dance floors, nil. Goal Kelly, 3; B. Houlihan, 3; Metropolitans. — Metropolitan, floral arrangements Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours scorethat team keeping etc. marquees, JOHN DORAZIO, scorers: W.A.I.T.: J. Dora- B. Conway, 1; J. Mulroy, 1. less. Cradles and booties for 1250 Albany Highway, PEST CONTROL The game opened at a baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 with both teams Beautiful fresh & artificial STAMP out white ants fast pace passages of brilWE CAN DELIVER wreaths and crosses for good. Contact Maxwell displaying but there teamwork liant always available Robinson & Phelps on was very inaccurate shoot31 6488 for prompt service. MEMBER OF INTERFLORA BUILDING TRADES Authorised pest extermin- ing for goal on both sides - Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. N.F.L. that there would be and at half-time the score I Itt is a strange commenation. Electrical APPELBEE'S By BERNARD JAY no objection if the N.F.L. was W.A.I.T. (Gold), 3 tary on the attitude of the S INININ000###41 , 1Psr####4.4.4 , 41.414 , 04 Avenue, Avery Service, 33 charged a royalty on footVictorian Football League points; Metropolitans nil. SOCIAL NOTICES Dianella. Phone 76 2344. GARDEN second half. towards anything with whi- benefit the game of Austral- balls or football boots enIn the Installations, Repairs and CATHOLIC singles, 21 and W.A.I.T. (Gold) overran the ch it does not agree that it ian Rules football. dorsed by them. SHEDS Maintenance. over club — welcomes in- Metropolitan team, kicking apparently has been trying The lengthy published ex"The 12 V.F.L. clubs, quiries. We have regular eight goals and preventing to persuade Queensland and planation by the president once again having the marYOUR PAINTING require- cabarets, picnics, tennis. their opponents from scor- New South Wales league of the V.F.L., Dr. Allen ketable commodity which ments given personalised Telephone Richard 81 5832 ing; leaving the final score teams to play in the V.F.L. Aylett, was an excellent ex- has been built up by the and individual attention; (work), Carmel 46 1556 8 goals 3 points to nil. night series instead of the position of the V.F.L. case administrators to the marprompt and efficient service. (after hours), Colin 65 4516 A feature of the second National Football League but it did little to advance keting force it is, highly Freakley, (after C. John hours), Patricia half was the excellent run- competition (in which the the cause of the National held the view that it should M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 76 7505 (after hours). on, back-up team football V.F.L. has declined to par- Football League competi- be able to negotiate a new 61 4349. played by W.A.I.T. (Gold). ticipate). TV agreement with the nettion. The Metropolitan team Dr. Aylett's story of the work of its choosing, unenQueensland and New stuck to their task but were South Wales are two States rather involved negotiations cumbered by any N.F.L. MASTER PAINTER for IN MEMORIAM MODULAR STYLE powerless to stop the goal- in which it is vitally neces- over television coverage obligation. all your painting requireGALLAGHER, Mary: scoring of their opponents. $68 ments. George Hickey, and advertising again dem"This is not to say that Australian Rules sary that n loving memory of our $82 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. I 7'6" x 5' x 6' _.... In the other games, Fin- should be encouraged and onstrated that the V.F.L. is the V.F.L. was turning its dear mother and nana $135 24 1707. 7'6" x 10' x 7' bars easily defeated the in- fostered — in competition a powerful, efficient finan- back on N.F.L. TV deals. departed this life April $149 10' x 10 x7' ...... experienced Queens Park with Rugby League — and cially aware organisation This is totally wrong. 6, 1976. $98 team and Kalamunda defeat- it ill becomes the V.F.L. to very much concerned with As it has now turned out, Improvement PROPERTY Sacred Heart of Jesus W.A.I.T. (Blue). ed SHEDS FRAMED attempt to put them up its own 12-club competition. the V.F.L. could have dealt Service, all types of win- have mercy on her soul. Finbars showed superior against the N.F.L. competiFor example, he said that with the networks on be$93 dows and doors installed; Our Lady of Perpetual ball handling ability and tion. the N.F.L. televised night half of the N.F.L. and thus 9' x 6' x 6' ...... .. $108 & $118 back verandahs enclosed; Succour pray for her. overhead marking. They series was successful in Vic- assured the N.F.L. perhaps 9' x 9' x 7' -_ .-- $155 & $175 walls and ceilings removed; A s the general manager won 9-11 to nil. toria "but there were doubts a longer and better financial & $210 $179 12' x 9' x 7' ..... cement rendering and gen- SACHSE, H. F.: In lovQueens Park can take of the V.F.L., Mr. Keith as to its success throughout deal than they are experiAll repairs. work eral MOST SIZES EX STOCK ing memory of Bert, dear Webb, said, it seems that Australia.", heart from their effort. encing. FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. husband of Nell, father They have talented youth the V.F.L. was "trying every "Instead, the N.F.L. went Who had expressed these FACTORY — Approx sizes. of Tony and Vivienne, on their side and with a trick in the book to under- doubts he did not say. ahead and negotiated a night galvanised sheds of range fully Pull granddad of Matthew, little more experience they mine the National Football WANTED The whole of Dr. Aylett's series without V.F.L. teams. end coiorbond garages. Windows Linda, Paula. Died April and erection optional extra. will be a force to be reek. League. All of what Dr. Aylett explanation seemed to sug1, 1974. "Obviously the V.F.L. is gest that the V.F.L. not the has said is quite true, of oned with. Free quotes given for Flexalum CLOTHING WANTED Aluminium or Colorbond Patios — In defeating W.A.I.T. trying to divide the States," N.F.L. (which is the national course, but he seems to have Carports — Garages. Help us to help the less (Blue), 8-8 to 0-4. Kala- which might benefit Victor- body) should be the control- missed the point — that the PERSONAL fortunate by sending munda coutriblved. substan- it in some way. (as yet not ler of the national competi- N.F.L. series is a national PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES paperclothing, unwanted rear 897A Albany Highway, AN Asian teacher, late 30's tially to the high-scoring clear) but will certainly not tion. series which should be conbacks and comics (not (Cnr Westminster Street), well educated, wishes to East Victoria Park Of the September 1976 trolled by the national body please) to the magazines, meet a nice homely girl of meeting, he said that the and not be controlled, dir61 9189 — PHONE — 61 5261 OF A fter hours 71 6318 DAUGHTERS 30 or below, view marriage. 12 V.F.L. clubs had indi- ectly or indirectly by an inCHARITY Reply preferably with phoAsk for Brian O'Connor cated that "they would be dividual league, powerful 5 34 WILLIAM STREET. to, replies this office box THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS prepared to play in the pro- though that league may be. 377. HIGHGATE After expressing concern posed N.F.L. competition in SITUATIONS 1977." about the .N.F.L. finances For truck to call or -But certain conditions Dr. Aylett says in another WANTED further information would have to be met. Basi- part of his statement: ring 28 4403 cally these concerned adver"This series (the new HOUSEHOLD CLEANING mimicked hi, grunts and Phillippine in astonishtising revenue. Agreement V.F.L. night competition) AND IRONING DRIVING ment. growls. csatt would have to be reached has a far 'greater chance of "Never mind," went on laughed she Later regarding the respective Success than the N.F.L. when Father Peyramale Bernadette insistently, "I properties (Ilk isions of both competition for the obvious PERSONAL tuition by lady endorsed a procession do ask you: What do bodies. reason that it has V.F.L. instructor holder of NationTHE RECORD Is avail. but forbade her :to at- they do with a broom The V.F.L. Clubs were clubs competing. al Safety Council Certificate. able at noon every Thurs. finished when you're tend. committed to hundreds of "If the N.F.L. were inMayfair Driving School — day at the following city He got sick himself with it?". thousands of dollars in order tent on earning money for Telephone 31 3220, A / H outlets: and could not attend Flying Domestics 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell. RECORD Office, 450 to use their marketable com- promotion of the game "BEHIND THE either. Centre. Safety Ampol modity (Victorian football) surely it would be wise to Prop. Agency Hay Street. Peyramale DOOR" "Father 10 Stirling Road, Clar .tas a revenue through the be in a competition involvPELLEGRIN1, 750 Hay question! "What a forbade me to attend the Telephone 21 8966 mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Street. V.F.L. properties division. ing V.F.L. teams." procession," she said, Why, you put it back in Sound Car Seats. Fittings "It was not feasible for Of -course it would. but BALES News, Wales Arcourse." * Cleaning Ladies. place, of its "but the Blessed Virgin free. the hard-pressed, and mostly this would not be a national cade, cnr. Murray and WII"In its place? Where caught him out; she sent * Live-in housekeepers honorary, administrators to competition but basically a liam Streets. him a fine bellyache, is that?" for children during hand this over to the N.F.L. V.F.L. competition, conPLAZA ARCADE News. LAWN MOWING "Behind the door." which prevented him holidays. after undertaking such a fin- trolled completely by VicDOOGUES, corner Mur"Exactly! You see, I. from attending himself." ancial commitment. toria, which is not at all * Special Instant House- LAWN and edges, Innaloo, ray and Barrack Streets. served as a broom for At this meeting, however, the object of establishing a cleaning. OBSCURITY Woodlands D oubleview, the Blessed Virgin. And it was competition. pointed out to national the A t Nevers, engrossed when she no longer had * Party Help. area. Telephone 46 4276. in her little jobs in the any use for me she put 4P.4 , P#4 , ....#4, ,411,1 , M4.4P41 ,41411s"..111,1M•411 SITUATIONS WANTED infirmary, or in the sac- me in my place: behind • ••••••1000•••-sis000siotivr ristry, Bernadette had the door." The Society of St. Vincent de Paul fulfilled her hope of And with a gentle gescomplete obscurity and ture Bernadette added: smallness. "There I am, and there CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) LET US PLAN YOUR GARDEN Once her Superior I shall . remain." MELBOURNE. — The CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO asked her: "Do you feel "0 God, the protector ROCKERIES PONDS ORNAMENTAL first chapel at Royal WoASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. tempted to vain-glory the and lover of men's Hospital, Carlton, has FEATURE GARDENS — GARDENS — NATIVE favKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — having been thus humble. been blessed and opened by 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR oured by Our Lady?" Who didst cheer Thy • The Finest in Landscape Designs the heads of Churches of all SOCIETY STORES AT — Bernadette answered servant,. Bernadette, denominations. in all sincerity that had with the vision and conA LSO 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Archbishop Little, assisted Mary found anyone still versation of Mary Im217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH by Fr% J. Welch, parish more ignorant than she Tree Lopping, Sand and Loam Supplied, Sand maculate, 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS priest of Carlton, and Fr. K. was. to such a one would grant that by the simple 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Pads, Site Preparation, Blocks Cleared and Nicholson, were amon she have appeared. way of faith we may 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL those at the ceremony. Levelled, Swimming Pools Excavated One day she put a become worthy to see 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Others present included strange question to one - Thee in heaven. Anglican •Archbishop Frank T ELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 of her companions. Sis- Through Christ our Lord. I BOB CAT and TRUCK HIRE Woods, Bishop Aristarchos ter Phillippine. to arrange for pick up "Tell Amen." of the Greek Orthodox me, what do , they do —Prayer of the Mass COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN of Church and representatives with a broom when DONA1 IONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE St. Bernadette, of the•Uniting Chnrch. Bapyou're finished with it?" In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street tist Union, Temple Beth "Why do you ask me NEXT WEEK: Our Israel. Lutheran Church and Phone 21 2951 that?" inquired Sister Guardian Angels. Churches of Christ. I
Arena Jottings
/Monsignor McMahon. ( (from Page 9). WHERE TO GET THE RECORD
URGENTLY REQUIRE
A hospital chapel is ecumenical
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Dickson Projects 69 1717 - A/H 57 1383
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THE
Thursday, April 7, 1977
"Principles of Communism remain the same"; cardinal on Nazis, Uganda, Chile
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Page Eleven
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VATICAN CITY (NC). — The essential principles of Communism, with its atheism, oppression and lack of freedom, are the same today as they were when Pope Pius XI wrote his encyclical On Atheistic Communism 40 years ago, on March 19, 1937, according to Cardinal Josef Hoeffner of Cologne, Germany. "The unheard-of injustice of the economic structures of liberal capitalism," wrote the cardinal in "L'Osservatore Romano," the Vatican daily, created the atmosphere in which Communism could flourish. And the failure of these structures was due to "an absence of justice and of love." The cardinal recalled that the encyclical conCommunism demning appeared just five days after Mit Brennender Sorge, the encyclical of Pius XI which condemned Nazism for its "frightful horrors and antiChristian principles." Thus, he said, the Church condemned excesses on both the Left and the Right. He mentioned the millions slain in Russia under Stalin and in Mexico during revolutions, and spoke of "the conspiracy of silence" in the Press that concealed these horrors.
Communism, beginning with its materialism "which leaves no room for God, for a spiritual principle of life or for a life after death." This, he said, remained exactly the same today. "The principle," he said, "explains the hostility to the Church and to religion in Communist countries today." The most fundamental error of the system, he went on, "is to create the idol of self-redemption." The Communist claimed that human rights were rooted in the State or in a social process led to a denial of individual freedom, he said. It was this claim, he said, that led to the difficulties in implementing the Helsinki agreements on human rights in Communist countries.
GERMANY, UGANDA, CHILE
"Such things happened in Nazi Germany and happen today in Uganda and Chile." Communism, he said, made man the object of a historical process. Its goal was not to create a new social order, but a new type of man, a man without faith, hope, love. liberty or personal responsibility. The Communist ideal of collectivism, said the cardinal, destroyed personal liberty and changed it into "a simple compliance with social necessity." The community's welfare, he charged, did not govern rulers in Communist countries. "The only rule is that of the party or the dictatorship of the proletariat." Communism had spread, said the cardinal, by deceit and violence. He quoted Pius XI, "Communism is perverse in its very substance, and those who wish to save Christian culture may not enter into any collaboration with it in any way whatsoever."
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• Project Compassion aims to assist people in the developing countries such as these who work for extremely low wages and in adverse conditions to eke out an existence which is beset by hunger and in which many of them daily face death.
Project Compassion urges a new look
Christian justice can rid the world of atheistic Communism and soul - destroying Capitalism. It is the middle way.
It proves that our finance during Lent helps to set up co-operatives and training "Their history," he 'NO ROOM schemes for nurses and carcontinued, "is an uninFOR GOD' penters and a host of other terrupted chain of violapeoples. He examined the fun- tions of fundamental huWe ask again this Lent damental principles of man rights. Let your Lenten sacrifice that Australian Catholics • By Father LEN THOMAS, Melbourne should let the world's poor director of Project Compassion, who has and oppressed become mobeen on study leave in Manila. re-than-equal partners. Mother Teresa says "Enough people spoil the * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * with Project Compassion be Catholics who support rich. It is time we spoiled a sacrifice of the mind, a Project Compassion dur- the poor." real partnership with peo- ing Lent, and then continue Project Compassion ory,aples, leading to true Christ- their effort and interest nisers give us a tremendous ian in justice. throughout the year, are lead every Lent and through PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER People in Asia today face helping to bring Christ to the year. death — mostly death of the world. This year they demand their spirit or their country, Christian justice is more our total human interest. and very often total death than a dollar. It takes eff- and confidence. To: "The Personal Trading Post" of body and spirit. ort, sacrifice, the Cross. 60,000 people die daily on SACRIFICE URGED G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 CHANGES the Indian sub-continent What has happened to Let our Lenten sacrifice Please list the articles below in your next edition. (Pakistan, Bangladesh, Inour good old-fashioned be a sacrifice of the mind, I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. dia, Sri Lanka) because of Lenten sacrifices? We bare as well as of the pocket. advertised article for any Minimum value number. a telephone ( All items must be priced and have malnutrition or sheer hungProject Compassion has retained meatless Fridays Is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. er. changed a lot in 12 years. only, during Lent. This Lent is crucial. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone What does this do -for It was set up by our Aust25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. THE CHALLENGE ralian Bishops to help us me? Project Compassion _sug2_ All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. Project Compassion chal- share our dollars (pounds in gests we take another loot lenges Australian Catholics those days) with poor peo3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 this Lent. to lead Christian justice and ple overseas. issues Project Compassion sugBut we began to realise liberation with generous fi4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disgests a new way of looking that Asian and Pacific peonancial and mind sacrifices. posal of the item. at things, a new Lenten sacTurn our thoughts and in- ple wanted to preserve their rifice, a greater challenge 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. terests to the plight of As- personal independence and and a deeper sacrifice. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. ians and people in the 'tour- dignity. Handouts were deWe are being asked for a isty' belts of the South Pa- grading in most cases. sacrifice of the mind and RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS cific. CALCULATED RISK heart, a psychological sacThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. All is not rosy behind the The Asia Fund for Hu- rifice if you like. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; grand hotels of Fiji, the man Development, set up 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. Philippines, Bali Hai and by Catholics in Australia, 'ONLY BY SHARING' NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. the tropical paradises of the President Nyerere of TanCanada, Ireland and New capitalist combines. has been one ans- zania says: "Only by sharZealand, (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Likewise, in an atheistic wer. We have given power ing work, hardships, knowland soul-destroying effort to to Catholic agencies to edge, persecution and proextreme sobring equality, NAME gress, can the Church conspend our money. cialist governments are killCatholic agencies in In- tribute to our growth . ing people. donesia, Bangladesh, Sri "For if the Church is not ADDRESS_ POSTCODE MORE THAN DOLLARS Lanka, Philippines, Taiwan part of our poverty, and What do I know about ri- and others have become part of our struggle against C ATEGORY poverty and injustice, then ce once a day? What do 11 partners with us. This is a calculated risk it .is not part of us . . ." know about a meatless and DESCRIPTION Project Compassion wants milkless day, or week or on our part as any partnership is. But it is a risk in to continue to set up equal month, or year? •—__ Do I dare discuss these Faith and in efforts at true partnerships, where both with my fellow Australians, Christian Justice. It is a sac- "they" and "we" give and take. over a pint of beer, or in rifice of our mind also. Money is needed, yes. We produced a popular the supermarket? Do I dare to study these in our civic film for television, cinema more than ever, both more library or at school? and for 16mm showing any- than money. Real compassion, real, inProject Compassion ex- where. It was called "His PHONE No.... SUBURB. pects people to take up pro- Own Kind of Dignity" and terest, real concern, real parAVAILABLE AT TO ADVERTISE jects. It asks us to "suffer- it is still being shown to ticipation in the lives of othYOUR LOCAL DELI. PHONE 25 2385 with" others (the true mea- Australian Catholics, as well er Children of God. -real justce. as in other countries. ning of "corn-passion").
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THE
Page Twelve
- RACE TALK by Rod Evans
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Arena Jottings
Thursday, April 7, 1977
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
AGREEMENT Touch. STAR A fter , having three runs *towed by his run in the 14P+.41,1,41.ININIM4PNNOVAINININP4PAP"/".4 Citizen's Graduation Stakes from a spell, Alan Hawke aldton Yacht Club and all With the selection of that he is ready to bring up now has this Kaoru Star the others are yachtsmen of JAY BERNARD By colt in top condition and a good all-round crew fourth city win. 04,41.P.MMihirs14.4.441 standing. , .4.4,0,41.0411.4M1 • By Guest Tipster Mr. BILL GERRARD AGREEMENT when matched against sligh- and with the yacht doSTAR One - John Rosser - is champion and has a reputawas well back early and af- tly weaker opposition should ing well in trials, the eight Cup tion as a hard-driving but a former King's Sam, 3. Frisky Fable, 4. ter improving quickly on the have little trouble in being West Australian AmerALBANY - 7.40 p.m. and enterprising stroke, as was his father. thoughtful post. the past gain first to Field Roamer, 5. Silent turn ran on well ica's Cup challenge is skipper. It is pleasing to see that GRADE 4 - 530m. A very consistent colt, shaping up promisingsecond place. I. Real Southern, 2. Hu- City, 6. Punter's Rebel, 7. He has international exper- the young West Australian This Len Pike trained colt PRINCE KAORU seems ly. sum's Boy, 3. Woe Is Me, 4. Honest Twin, 8. Coatz's Australia, the of builder philosophy a has ience and by Approval has proved destined to become a good is included in Scout Around, 5. Fawnview Moss, (res) 9. Giacometi, This week's news from of "deeds not words" when Stephen Ward, very consistent in the past money spinner for followers of the Cadet, 6. Ice Dale, 7. Ra- (res) 10. Imperial Mac. members backup Yanchep is that the Aust- approaching an event such the and is well worth following. in the coming week. being Ben jundi, 8. Ducker's Pride, others the Select: 2, 1, 3. party, Cup. of yacht America's the as COLORADO RED, a filly ralia, the 12-metre COMMON TOUCH imLexcen (co-designer), Rob (res) 9. Johnny Blast, (res) yachtschallenSydney two The "people's W.A. the her with me impressed his with greatly that pressed me Lincoln Choice. DISTANCE - 9.40 p.m. - David Antill (sailmaker), Brian 10. run in the Sheraton-Perth run on Saturday, was in the ge" has been showing exce- men in the crew Select: 6, 1, 3. manager) and DISCRETIONARY (team Leary Fletcher Mike and Southe against Forbes llent form Quality Stakes, when he fin- Councillor's Handicap. GRADING - 740m. Warren Jones and Bob He- MAIDEN - 8 p.m. asadjustinvaluable give will that and Cross thern favourite starting second courageous After a ished mery who are executive QUALIFIED MAIDENS her Robins. to increased sistance 1. Snowy Edison, 2. Shuhave ments a had RED to the smart colt Wenceslas. COLORADO Forbes is an Olympian of members of the committee - 530m. atiff, 3. Miss Indoor, 4, Carrying the big impost good run behind the lead- speed in conditions similar the which has organised 1. Master Kojak, 2. Rev- Scarlet Vixen, 5. Andrew's of 9 stone, COMMON ers until entering the strai- to those which probably some year's standing - and challenge. and Newwinner medal off with gold met a be will becaught mond's End, 3. Strang Le Request, 6. Merry Bachelor, was it barwhere the ght from TOUCH led with associated those All was national Soling champort. Bank, 4. Ibagsit, 5. Makin 7. Pandora's Charm, 8. rier to the 50-metre mark hind a.wall of horses. the challenge realise that the Final training will be fo- pion last year. 6. Pied Issue, 7. Pasky Magic Macarthur, (res) 9. Fire, After being baulked for a where he was tackled by This week he and some elimination races are liable Girl, 8. Ginger Success, Spotted Milo (Blinkers), Wenceslas and although figh- run twice, COLORADO llowed by some modificag is there but tough be to ting .on strongly went un- RED finally got clear and tions and further adjustment others were responsible for spirit of quiet optimism in (res) 9. Hurl's Chance, (res) (res) 10. Roman Drama. 10. Rowlander Rebel. although she came home which will be done out of adjustment to the mast and the West Australian camp. der by a neck. Select: 6, 2, 1. Select: 3, 7, 6. This Space Bird colt has strongly, could not run the water and the Australia sails which, it was reported, As a people's challenge MAIDEN - 10 p.m. will go to America by sea added substantially to the shown a lot of potential and down the winner. it is hoped to raise through CANNING - 8.20 p.m. QUALIFIED MAIDENS As .COLORADO RED about the middle of this Australia's performance. seems certain to win again Fletcher is an Australian public subscription and do- GRADE 5 - 530m. - 530m. lost by only three-quarters month. in the near future. nations the extra $500,000 1. Stormslip Volvo, 2. There is a great deal of Olympic yachting coach. 1. Toscana Girl, 2. CanPRINCE KAORU put up of a length, punters should the of remainder The the (in addition to the cost of onero's Boy (B), 3. Fashion Newmore Meg, 3. Smackexperience in and talent they and a good performance to fin- follow this mare ish in third place behind will soon recoup their loss- crew which will man the crew are fit, knowledgable the yacht) or so which will Flo, 4. Lionel Lou, 5. Sil- aroo, 4: Clackline Kid, 5. be required to properly ver Ending, 6. Darwin Dan, Simon Park, 6. Pea Green Australia in the elimination and dedicated yachtsmen. and Common es. Wencelas Ron Packer, who is a na- mount the challenge. races against the Swedish. 7. Jenolan Willow, 8. Fab- Soup, 7. Daddy's Darling, There has been some re- ru Tiger, (res) 9. Miss Whit- 8. Little Justine, fres) 9. French and other Australian vigator, has had considerchallengers and, hopefully. able experience in ocean ra- sponse and a major fund- man, (res) 10. Cassius Nero. Quick Colleen, (res) 10. Chicing and other competition raising drive has now been in the challenge proper. cken Briskit. Select: 6, 8, 5. The skipper, Noel Rob- and Jack Baxter, an Albany started which, it is hoped, Select: 7, 6, 2. ins, is one of Australia'c man is similarly experien- will bring an adequate re- DISTANCE GIFT - 8.40 p.m. who sponse from a people CANNING - 10.20 p.m. most distinguished yachts- ced. Wayne McCurry is a pro- have not been ungenerous DISCRETIONARY men. GRADE 5 - 530m. He is the national Soling minent member of the Ger- in such matters in the past. GRADING - 740m. 1. Arctic Control, 2. Can1. Arctic Escort, 2. Hi he ear girm Wickham, 3. Small Tag, 4. onero's Gift, 3. Lucretia Tientsin Abie, 5. He's A Queen, 4. Moonlight Mile, of Distinction Tak, 6. Black Tamerine, 7. 5. Idol Shout, 6. WhaleIt Works, 8. Julie's Sapph- bone, 7. Busy Coven, 8. ire, (res) 9. The Dodger, Milo Difference, (res) 9. SiNow operating from lent Shout, (res) 10. Kiwi (res) 10. Princess Tosca. Crier (Late Hidden DiaSelect: 8, 5, 3. mond, N.Z.). 5 55 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 CANNING 9 pin. Select: 2, 1, 6. GRADE 5- 530m. 1. Petite Apex, 2. 1 MAIDEN - 10.40 p.m. WMFIS‘ Two teams, Dianella (2) and Queens Pork (1) remain undefeated our Nero, 3. Record GlamFlyer, QUALIFIED MAIDENS after lost week's second-round matches in the West Australian Catholic 4. Wally's Mate, 5. Lexicon - 530m. Tennis Association A Grade pennant competition. Road, 6. Luska Power, 7. 1. Northwood Star, 2. Fresno Lass, 8. Lord Sunset, The nella top Queens teams (1) Park share pohad outclassed Dianella a bye. Mac's Bairn, 3. ionrose Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. (res) 9. Luckworth, (res) 10. Gold, The clash between Queens (2) to move from eighth to sition on the table. 4. Hopeful Reb, 5. Real Dynamo. PERTH 6000 O'Brien's Special, 6. RobSt. Mary's (1) registered Park (1) and Dianella (2) third place. Select: 2, 3, 6. Warwick narrowly won ert's Nero, 7. Busy Indian, their first win to move into in round four on April 16 No. 1 LOTTERY $300,000 should be a great tussle and by winning a tiebreaker in SPRINT GIFT - 9.20 p.m. 8. Bank Balance, (res) 9. third position. TICKETS $7 - FULL BOOK $350 Queens Park (1) had a should give an early indica- the closing stage of their NON PENALTY - NON Taremill, (res) 10. Duke Of No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 Atholl. comfortable win over Dia- tion of the premiership match against St. Mary's A WARDS - 530m. TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 and moved into fifth posinella (1) at home and simi- chances of each team. 1. Leo Rebel, 2. Cosmic Select: 1, 3, 8. larly, Dianella (2) had a RESULTS: Q.P. (1), 9 tion. No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 Attadale and St. Benedict's fairly easy win over Yokine sets 64 games d Dianella TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 at home. (1), 3 sets 40 games; St. recorded convincing wins In the "derby." St. Mary's Mary's (1), 10 sets 69 ga- against Yokine (1) and (2) No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 (1) proved too good for St. mes d St. Mary's (2), 2 sets to retain first and second TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 7 38 games; Dianella (2), 9 places respectively. 41art.va4rwatICetatelCawAlre racat ir Mary's (2). RESULTS: Dia (1), 10-69 sets 65 games d Yokine, 3 (2), 2-31; War. 7-43 d Dia d sets 30 games. NOM\ \Ilk In B Grade, two teams St. M., 7-54; St. B., 10-66 each won their first match- d Yok (2), 2-41; Att, 10-70 es and only one side, Atta- d Yok, (1), 2-44. The tables in the various dale (2) remained undefeatgrades are: ed. A GRADE: Dia (2) and Warwick was the outstanQ.P. (1), each 4; St. M. (1) deding side, registering a and Q.P. (2), each 2; Yok. (2) Dianella over win cisive $17.50 from ... ... ... ... TYRES PLY X to move from ninth to fifth Dia (1) and St. M. (2).. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel each nil. position on the table. .. Textile PRIVATE HOTEL Att. Dia (2), GRADE: B COMFORTABLE After losing by only one 5 Minutes from St. Mary's . RADIALS ... ... ... ... .... ... ...from $23.70 ACCOMMODATION game last week, Greyfriars (1), Q.P. (2) and Att. (3), Cathedral BED and BREAKFAST recorded their first win when each 4; War., Att. (1), Grey., Bed and Breakfast Steel 2; Q.P. DINING ROOM they snatched a five-game and Dia (2), each $7.00 (1) nil. Cnr. PIER & RADIALS ... ... ... ... ... ... ...from $29.16 MURRAY STREETS, victory over Queens Park PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, License* GRADE: Att. St. and C , (2). PHONE 25 2133 B., each 4; Dia (1), St. M., Guaranteed Phone 87 2418 A ttadale (3) beat Attadale (1) by a solitary game and War. and Yok (1), each 2; RE-MOULDS ... ... ... ... ... ...from $ 8.50 (2), each Dianella (1) cruised to a Yok (2) and Dia - All prices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL nil. over win comfortable Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Queens Park (1). The top NEXT FIXTURES ALL SIZES - LOW PRICES Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking side Attadale (2) had a bye. There will be no matchTYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM facilities. $7.00 per day. Of the three grades, B es played over next week248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 the Grade appears to be end Saturday, April 9, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS with balanced evenly most due to the Easter long week THIS IRONCLAD GUARANTEE NO GIMMICK. Others scores generally close. end. Pennants will resume make promises on how two long their tyres will last. had have NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Four teams on April 16 when the fixOnly SEMPERIT "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" guarantees .50,000km one win tures will be as follows: four and each wins and complete after sales satisfaction. Corner each. of and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH BEAUFORT A GRADE: Dia (1) v Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee The match between Dia- Yok., at Dia; Q.P. (1) v Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking nella (1) and Attadale (3) Dia (2), at Q.P.; St. M. (2) facilities. $7.00 per day. should be a feature of round ✓ Q.P. (2), at St. M.; St. Oermanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob Garret* four. M. (1) a bye. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7561 B GRADE: Att. (3) v RESULTS: Dia (1), 8-57 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS d Q.P. (1), 4-46; Attadale Dia. (1), at Att; Grey. v (3), 6-65 d Attadale (1), Att. (2)„ at Grey; Dia. (2) HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL 6-64; Warwick 12-72 d ✓ Att. (1) at Dia; Q.P. (1) STEEL BELTED RADIALS Dianella (2), 0-21; Grey- ✓ War. at Q.P.: Q.P. (2) a * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE a Special Family Rates Full Facilities friars 6-56 d Queens Park bye. Drive in & leave your car with us DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM C GRADE: Att v Dia (2) (2), 6-51. we'll drive you to work. The all-purpose pub North of the River Two teams remain unde- at Att; Dia (1) v Yok (1) 9 PARADE, WEMBLEY HERDSMAN won at Dia; St. B. v St. M., at feated and two teams PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 their first match in the C St. M. at St. B.; Yok (2) 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, Telephone 255 933 ✓ War. at Yok. - TOM Grade. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 1W898 After a poor start Dia- BRANCH. .450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088
ROD EVANS AUTOS
Close matches in tennis pennant competition
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