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INTWOMMUNION: ROME PARENTS' BODIES WANT A NATIONAL "POLITELY" ORGANISATION i IMAMS ROME (NC). — Vatican ecumenical officials have expressed surprise and polite disagreement with the call by Anglican Archbishop Donald Coggan, of Canterbury, for intercommunion now between Roman Catholics and Anglicans at his historic meeting with Pope Paul.
official ARCIC dialogue between the two churches have agreed on what they considered the essential points regarding priestly ministry. And even, during Archbishop Coggan's visit to Rome, the Anglicans in England published proposed changes in the Anglican ordination rite which could satisfy Catholic objections to the rite itself. "There are some today before the archbishop's Yet the decree of Leo who say, 'We can practise scheduled departure. XIII still stands — and with "I don't feel that the arch- intercommunion; declarAnother unity secretariat it stand questions for Cathbishop took full account of ed the Pope at the audience. official said privately that the Catholic side of the "But no, we can't. Be- the Catholic Church was olics of the historical continuity of Anglican ordinaintercommunion issue," said cause Communion presup- not ready to take action on tions, even if a changed ritone official of the Vatican's poses that we are already an issue such as intercomual should be found acceptSecretariat for Promoting united in faith and charity, munion "as if a situation able. Christian Unity. but we are not yet." of full unity existed." "In emphasising the curAn Anglican bishop in He recalled a recent rent practice in our church- CHURCH NOT READY Rome explained that, for speech by Pope Paul to the Anglicans, The Pope's words seemed es the archbishop seemed to sharing the Euchbe saying that, since inter- to be especially aimed at secretariat in which he warn- arist could be considere d as communion is already being the Anglican-Catholic ecu- ed officials against taking either the goal of the ecuactions based on the menical phrase. menical dialogue done, then let's bless the dialogue. or the The speech came the "as if it were". Practice. Well, we can't do means for attaining the goal same week in which a major It that way." Another secretariat offi- of Christian unity. Archbishop Coggan had agreed statement on auth- cial emphasised that the He said that until recentSaid that the time for offi- ority in the Church was re- whole problem of intercom- ly Anglicans agreed with the cial sanction of intercom- leased by the official joint munion cannot be tackled Vatican in viewing intercommunion — sharing each dialogue group of the two until the question of the munion as the ultimate goal Other's Eucharist — had churches, the Anglican- validity of Anglican Orders to be achieved. arrived for Anglicans and Roman Catholic Internation- is faced. He added, however, that Roman Catholics. al Commission. According to a decree is- Archbishop Coggan was the Vatican ecumenical offi- sued by Pope Leo XIII in most eminent in a growing JOLT FOR VATICAN cials felt that the Vatican 1896, "ordinations perform- list of Anglicans who saw The frank challenge by would make some response ed according to the Angli- intercommunion as a means the head of the world's 70 to Archbish op Coggan's ser- can rite have been and are for obtaining full unity million Anglicans jolted mon. But they did not feel completely null and void." rather than the final goal. some Vatican officials, and that a response would come Since then scholars in the (• SEE ALSO PAGES 2, 8) not a few Anglicans as well. The archbishop reasoned that the important joint work of evangelisation was Weakened by the fact that Anglicans and Catholics cannot receive Communion at the same altar. He added that intercommunion was already comVATICAN CITY monplace in many areas and (NC). — The Vatican that the practice would conhas put on ice its protinue, even though official Unction may not be forth- posal that all Christ-
onnuon taster date "put on ice"
ians celebrate Easter
Pope Paul, in a January on the same day. general audience discourse, The Vatican released a said that Christians should letter from Cardinal Jan The letter gave as a rea- desire to see all Christians Work harder than they are Willebrands of Utrecht, the son "serious pastoral diffi- celebrate Easter together." toward "common participa- Netherlands, president of culties" in some Orthodox But "because of serious tion in the single Eucharist." the Vatican Secretariat for churches. pastoral difficulties existing But the Pontiff emphasis- Promoting Christian Unity, This year all the world's in certain local churches, ed that intercommunion which said that "no deci- one thousand million Christ- they feel that further study could not be allowed until sion will be possible in the ians celebrated Easter• on and reflection should be Union in matters of faith immediate future" concern- April 10 because the dif- made by their churches behad been achieved. ing the proposal. ferent calculations used by fore a definite answer can Orthodox and Western be given." Christians for fixing the The letter said that "this Easter date happened to study was under way, but harmonise. it is clear that no decision Usually they do not. will be possible in the imSeveral years ago, at the mediate future." request of Pope Paul VI, The cardinal added that Cardinal Willebrands proPope Paul has decided not posed to world Christian to take unilateral action on bodies that Easter be celefixing the Easter day since brated by all on the Sunday following the second "that would not assist us in arriving at the goal of a Saturday of April (This comm on celebration" by all year that day was April 10.) Christians. In his letter to the world's At the World Council of Catholic bishops, dated Churches assembly in NairMarch .15 and released by obi, Kenya, in 1975. Damasthe Vatican on April 26, kinos Papandreou of the Cardinal Willebrands said Orthodox Centre in Geneva that Western Christian told the assembly that the groups were "almost unani- Orthodox churches could mously favourable to the only take action on the proproposal.", posal at a pan-Orthodox He added that the Ortho- synod. dox had "given serious atSuch a synod is expected CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 tention" to the plan and to take place within the next 4891 liC 0891. "have publicly stated their few years.
SYDNEY. — The annual general convention of the Catholic Parents and Friends Associations will continue to press the Australian Bishops Conference to set up a national pa rent organisation.
At a recent meeting attended by more than 150 delegates, reports were given on progress that had been made since the idea was first raised in 1973. An Interim Committee for the National Association of Parent Organisations has been in existence since 1973. The Sydney meeting recommended that this committee have further discussions with the Australian bishops so that a national body can-be formally established.
VATICAN II VIEW
It was said by the delegates that this was the wish of a large number of parent groups and it was a request in line with the mind Of the Second Vatican Council regarding participation in the affairs of the Church. The 'suggestion is that a national body would allow a two-way channel of communication between bishops and those in‘Olve'd in Catholic -eduS cation. The matter was placed before the Australian bishops in .Nugust, 1976.
had been conducted on the matter among parent groups. The responses to the questionaire were: • 51 per cent being interested to very interested. • 31 per cent were not interested. 4111 18 per cent gave no indication.
APPROACH TO GOVT.
In an executive report to the convention, the secretary, Mrs. Monica Turner Rave details of a delegation to Federal Education Minister, Senator Carrick, on April 22.
She reported that Senator Carrick said that in regard to the national body, the Bishops Conference had insisted to the Federal Government that at this time no organisation had the right to speak for Catholic parents.
PRECEDENT SET
She said that in aswer to a query to Federal Government funding of parent organisations, Senator Carrick agreed that a precedent had been set when a grant had been made to the national body of the Parents and Citizens organisations.
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DECISION IN 1976
The decision of, the bishops, at the, time was:.. "The Australian Episcopal Conference strongly supports parental involvement in Catholic Education and encourages the development of organisational structures that will bring about a genuine partnership between parents, teachers, clergy and all involved in the education of young people. "However, given the diverse background to the development of parent bodies througbout Australia, the Australian Episcopal Conference judges it neither appropriate nor feasible to endorse any national parent body as operating under its authority."
REVIEW WANTED
The Interim Committee has asked the Bishops Conference to review its decision. At the meeting, the delegates were given the result Of two surveys that
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, May 12, 1977
THE MEETING OF THE TWO CHRISTIAN CHURCHES' WORLD LEADERS
Pope and Dr. Coggan urge move for unit
and an archbishop of CanCITY VATICAN In 1960 Archterbury. (NC). — The heads of Fisher Geoffrey bishop the world's Catholics broke the centuries-thick and Anglicans have ecumenical ice between the urged their churches two churches by visiting Pope John XXII. to work harder for "restoration of complete ELEVEN YEARS AGO communion of faith pursued, through procedures A high Anglican source Speaking to the arch- Eleven years ago Pope and life" and have in- appropriate to our respec- said that obstacles of "pre- bishop, he said: "We know Paul VI welcomed Archdicated that a long tive communions," sent origin" was a reference well how near to your own bishop Michael Ramsey to awaited official re- At a Press conference to the question of ordination heart lies this desire for the Vatican. The two issued sponse to years of the- after signing the declaration, of women, clearly rejected common witness to Christ- a joint declaration which ological dialogue may Archbishop Coggan said by the Vatican, but becom- ian faith and hope, how launched the highly successing more widespread within much of your pastoral lab- ful ARCIC dialogue. come soon. that the three ARCIC state-
0.0404.1NPMONT".....
'Time has come" for interconnuunion to be official: Dr. Coggan ROME (NC). — As the Vatican's top ecumenical official listened, Anglican Archbishop Donald Coggan of Canterbury declared that the time has come to grant official permission for intercommunication between Anglicans and Catholics. "Has not the time now arrived when we have reached such a measure of agreement on so many of the fundamentals of the Gospel that a relationship of shared Communion can be encouraged by the leadership of both Churches?" asked Archbishop Coggan at a in Rome's ceremony American Episcopal (Anglican) church.
of doors at the church of St. Paul's Within-theWalls. The Anglican-Roman International Catholic (ARCIC) Commission reached broad agreement on eucharistic doctrine. But the Vatican has balked at granting Permission for intercommunion, despite calls for from intercommunion many Anglicans. In his speech Archbishop Coggan wondered whether "our work of joint evangelisation will not be seriously weakened until we are able to go to that work strengthened by our joint participation in the sacrament of Christ's body and blood."
Archbishop Coggan (65) our in many parts of your Anglicism. Pope Paul VI and Arch- ments would probably be In a section on mixed Communion has been untir- took care to assist the 79bishop Donald Coggan of presented formally to the year-old Pope up and down marriages, the declaration ingly devoted to it." Canterbury capped their first (Catholic) world Synod of said that the stairs during the ceremony. Pope The "remarriage to also refers meeting in Rome by issuing Bishops in October and to after divorce" as among young especially feel the The Pontiff appeared to be a joint declaration affirming the upcoming (Anglican) in pain as he walked in and differences" be- need for Christ. "important for greater efforts towards re- Lambeth Conference optimism doesn't out of the Sistine Crapel. "Secular churches. the tween union and urging that co- some form of official action. On his way out of the satisfy them," he said. their In endorsing the official operation between CHILDREN THE "They are waiting for a Sistine Chapel and into the "The day must come church "grow and spread" dialogue, the joint statement Chapel Pauline In a clear reference to proclamation of hope and nearby together we kneel when at every level. would added that its success the Anglican wish that inter- now is our chance to bear where the declaration was The Pontiff and the head be "measured by the prac- communion be permitted, witness together that Christ signed. the Pope stopped and receive from one anof the Anglican Communion tical response of the faith- especially for couples in a is indeed the way, the truth briefly to salute Jesuit Fa- other's hands the tokens redeeming love signed the declaration after ful to the task of restoring mixed marriage, the dec- and the life." ther Charles Bouyer (92) of God's and then directly go. eopresiding at a Sistine unity." laration said that the "traThe head of the nearly and Brother Max Thurian Chapel prayer service struc- It urged co-operation on gedy of our separation at 70-million-member Anglican of the Taize (France) ecu- again together, to the world which Christ came all levels "to grow and the sacrament of union is Communion tured on the Mass rite. in menical community. arrived declared the While it did not open up spread . . . towards that seen most starkly . . . in Rome on April 27. He was Father Bouyer is consid- to redeem," Anglican primate. dramatic new routes for ecu- goal which is Christ's all — mixed marriages between scheduled to go to Istanbul ered a founder of the Cathmenical relations between the restoration of complete Anglicans and Roman Cath- to meet with Orthodox Ecu- olic ecumenical movement. "IN MANY PLACES ." the churches, the joint de- communion in faith and sac- olics." The very tiny priest has VATICAN BAR menical Patriarch Dimitrios claration confirmed solemnly ramental life." Archbishop Coggan, in I. Afterwards he planned been a friend of Pope Paul He called attention to Coggan Archbishop While optimistic in tone, his Press conference, said to visit the World Council VI since early after World made the plea as he and the means toward unity althe fact that "in many ready being pursued by An- the declaration noted that that during his meeting with of Churches president, the War II when the Pope, then places around the world" the president of the Vati"serious obstacles" and "di- the Pope and Vatican offi- Rev. Dr. Philip Potter, in papal Under Secretary of can Secretariat, for Proglican and Catholics. both Anglicans and RoIt especially recommended visions" still stand in unity's cials he "underlined the tra- Geneva. State, defended Father Bou- moting Christian Unity, man Catholics were rethat the work of the Angli- path. ideas Cardinal ecumenical gedy of children of mixed ceiving each other's ComArchbishop Coggan's visit yer's WitteJan can-Roman Catholic InterThe "fruit" of "dialogue marriages when they see that was the third since the re- against criticism from con- brands, dedicated a pair munion "without waiting n ati on al Commission and doctrinal convergence," their parents, who are prac- formation between a pope servative Vatican officials. 14. for official sanction — 04ININ (ARCIC), which has produc- said the declaration, "is rip- tising Anglicans or Cathoand indeed sometimes ed 'landmark statements on ening, (yet) serious obstacles lics, cannot receive comwith local official sancministry, and remain both of the past and munion together." Eucharist tion." authority in the Church, "be of recent origin." The evening before the "This, I venture to beprayer service in the Vatilieve, will increasingly can, Archbishop Coggan in take place, whether offia sermon urged the churches VATICAN CITY (NC). — Archbishop Donald Coggan, of Canter- cial sanction in the highII Ii to permit intercommunion bury, spiritual leader of nearly 70 million Anglicans around the world, est quarters be given or 1 between Catholics and An- called for mutual sharing of the Eucharist between Anglicans and no," said Archbishop 1 Optometrists glicans. Roman Catholics during the three-day visit to Rome to visit Pope Paul. Coggan. He said that delaying offi"Has not the time, 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 Here is the excerpt on intercommunication from Archbishop Coggan's God's sharing for sanction time, for such cial Phone K.795 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie text. Communion would only official sanction arrivR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist weaken joint efforts to "I am not asking for a ed?" he asked. "Behind us lies a task well ion can be encouraged by "I think it has." evangelise non believers. done. The Anglican-Roman the leadership of both our blurring of the issues — During his speech at the Catholic International Com- churches? and they are not inconsider.' NinItargallINOWsruiriksisitoP NO "BLURRING" prayer service, as he sat mission has done good work "I would go further and able — on which at present The archbishop said next to the Pope beneath in producing the three ask whether our work of we cannot agree. he was not asking Michelangelo's monumental agreed - statements on the joint evangelisation will not that "Truth is not advanced fresco of the Last Judgment, Eucharist, on ministry and be seriously weakened until by pretending not to see the for a "blurring of the isArchbishop Coggan made ordination and on authority we are able to go to that divisions and disagreements sues" on which Roman reference to Catholics and in the Church. Catholics and Anglicans OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST work strengthened by our which still exist. Anglicans working under did not agree. in the participation joint that hoped be to is "It "The search must go on. • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 10 difficult political situations, Christ's Body of nt these will be studied at the sacrame And the evangelistic task of and especially church workso-called grassroots level, ,and Blood? — 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — the Church must go on. And ers in Uganda. lest there be too large a " both must go on together. 2t 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .... "Even in places where the thinking of the between gap But I believe both will be church of God is strong, FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — 35 2602 NOW the theologians and that of .POSITION crowned with greater sucsuch as in Uganda where the people in our pews. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 21 5605 members of our commun"The day must come when cess when we come to say "Before us lies a period together we kneel and re- to one another: 'We do not considerunder ions work able strain, our brethren are of further exploration and ceive from one another's want indiscipline in. the suffering," said the arch- study in which we pursue hands the tokens of God's Church of God'. the gains which we have redeeming love and then bishop. " 'We desire that all things already made and develop directly go, again together. be done decently and in TO AFRICA further the understanding of to the world which Christ order. We can no longer "We send to our broth- what we have in common came to redeem. be separated at the sacraers in Africa and in many and of the difficulties and "The day must come I ment of unity. We are all other places where the rule differences which still perhave said, in many places sinners in need of the foris justice and of freedom plex us. around the world, as those giveness and strength of our impeded assurances of our We will kneel tous travel know per- Lord. of who continued and concern fectly well, the day has al- gether to receive it'." WORLD OF DOUBT prayer." ready come. As the Sistine Choir sang "Around us, as we have "Where Charity and Love already said, is a world of "Without waiting for offiPrevail," Pope Paul embrac- doubt and cynicism and, cial sanction (indeed someed the archbishop in a pro- very frequently, of wistful times with local official longed and intense greeting searching. sanction), Roman Catholics are receiving the sacrament of peace. "To this world the Lord of Holy Communion at the The Latin and Englishlanguage ceremony, attend- of the Church sends us with hands of Anglican bishops ed by high officials of both His divine commission: 'Go and priests, and the reverse Holland & Venetian Blinds, churches and the Vatican forth . . . and be assured, is also the case. you am I always with that Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, diplomatic corps, had a sol"This, I venture to believe, emn and. according to some, till the end of time'. will increasingly take place, Flyscreens,Tarpaulins. "These things being so, I whether official sanction in heavy tone. Engan Pope Paul said in ask • the question: Has not the highest quarters be given lish talk that the two church- the time now arrived when or not. es must return "for constant we have reached such a "Has not the time, God's refreshment of mind and measure of agreement on 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. P.—ARK Christian so many of the fundamentals time. for such official sancspirit to the tion 61 1539 61 arrived. 1620 W A LEADING GROCERS ALL STORES AIR CONOMONED sources and especially to of the Gospel that a relationship of shared Commun_J the Holy Scriptures." "I think it has.
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Thursday, May 12, 1977
THE
RECORD
Good Shepherd Sisters in a new field; 850,000 sale
Page Three
C.W.L. sponsors Bride of Year entrant
young people by starting a separate cottage home," she said. The Catholic Women's "We would buy the house and give personal support League, long time supportto the cottage family in any ers of Ngal-a, have decided to sponsor an entrant way we could. for the Bride of the Year "Our community has also The South Australian contest that raises money decided to donate money Government has bought the for the order's work in for the Home. 14.7-acre property, on MarThe C.W.L. candidate is Third World countries. ian Road, North Plympton. Mrs. Terry Jackson, forof Technology. money from the sale of the "We hope to build four Sister Patricia, Superior, "The other is studying "Pines" would be used in ordinary suburban houses merly Mullins, the daughsaid that the order had phas- hospital chaplaincy at Queen several ways. on separate titles to provide ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ed out its residential care Elizabeth Hospital." "We hope to re-enter the living quarters for the Sis- Mullins, of Wembley. over the past three years Sr. Patricia said that field of residential care for ters." Mrs. Jackson is a former and the large property was student of Sacred Heart no longer suited to their School, Highgate, and Brigwork in Adelaide. idine College, Floreat. "Many of the girls who She is a graduate in arts in past years would have of the University of W.A. been placed in our care are Fatima is now alwith a Diploma of Educanow able to stay with their most as well tion and is currently a teaknown as own families," she said. cher at Sacred Heart CollLourdes; its ,message, "Better selection proceege, Sorrento. dures and more skilled very similar to that of The sponsorship fee was has counselling mean that most Lourdes, now - - -raised by the C.W.L. Shenof these girls can be helped spread throughout the • DOM CUTHBERT SMITH, 0.S.B., reton Park branch at the instiat home. world. views "Oh, What a Beautiful Lady! The gation of Mrs. E. Collins, "We are now working in But even so there are Message of Fatima," by Damien Walne - the league delegate to Ngaa wide variety of what, for many who either do not and Joan Flory (Augustine Publishing Co., I-a. the Good Shepherd Sisters South View, Chawleigh, Chumleigh, in Adelaide, are new fields know or do not heed this Other branches are supmessage of prayer and penDevon). of work. porting the entrant. ance. "Some of our communA function will be held Therefore, in order to three children, Lucia, Jac- as a striking picture in colity are involved in parish ministries, which include make Lourdes and its mes- inta and Francisco, are viv- our of Jacinta Marto on at the Old Time Music Hall on May 19 and later an Asia home and hospital visiting, sage even better known a idly and, it would seem, ac- the front cover. night will be organised by accountancy and secretarial book entitled "The Lady curately portrayed, and The book, which is attrac- Singapore Air Lines. Said" was recently publish- their conversations given in work. Those wishing to support "Others are religious edu- ed by the joint authors, colloquial English, which tively produced on art paper cation co-ordinators or are Damien Walne and Joan presumably is equivalent to throughout, is divided into the entrant are asked to two parts. contact Mrs. Indermaur, working with agencies in Flory. their native Portuguese or Part one is an account of phone 81 6303. education and welfare areas. They have now done the patois. the miraculous apparitions "We are also involved same for Fatima by writing The authors have had re- at Fatima. with family groups, mig- a companion volume entitPart two is a commentary rants, young workers and led "Oh, what a Beautiful course to original PortuguClassified Advts. students. ese sources, including the on what Our Lady said to Lady!" "Two of our community The style of this second memoirs and letters of Sis- the children and therefore $4 PREPAID book is similar to that of ter Lury, and the book is contains what may be deare students themselves. FOR 30 WORDS "One is engaged in the the first, simple, factual, and profusely illustrated by 26 scribed as the authentic mesPOST OR CALL social work administration easy to read. of Fatima.—From photographs, nearly all of sage course at the S.A. Institute The characters of the which are full-page, as well "THE UNIVERSE". AT THE OFFICE
ADELAIDE. — The c ommunity of Good Shepherd Sisters here has sold its former home for girls and wofor "Pines," men, $850,000.
FATIMA MESSAGE RESTATED
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THE
Page Four
A rchdiocesan II Calendar
Thursday, May 12, 1977
RECORD
Pope calls abortion NEWS IN "abominable crime" as 1 PARS 100,000 attend rally CLERGY GOLF COMPETITION
May
Blessing of the new Bendigo Cathedral. ArchThe annual clergy golf competition will be held at bishop Goody and Bishop Quinn. the Mt. Lawley Golf Club on Tuesday, May 24, and In Sydney, Archbishop Goody and Bishop 16-23 VATICAN CITY (NC). — in one of his strongest attacks on lib- at Melville Glades Golf Club on Thursday, May 26, Quinn will attend the half-yearly meeting of eralised abortion, Pope Paul VI, called it an "abominable crime" and commencing at 1 p.m. on both days. The dinner and presentation of trophies will be held the Australian Bishops' Conference. urged "unconditional respect for human life." at the Royal Fremantle Golf Club at 7.30 p.m. on 29 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, solemn The rally was called. to Thursday, May 26. Doctors, he said, must The Pope's words on abFurther information is available from Father Barry Mass of Pentecost. Archbishop Goody. Catholic oppoSition to fight to "show the show same day grave ortion came the Whitely or Father Brian McKenna. as 1.00,000 northern Italian errors on which pro-abor- a proposed liberalised abortion law, already passed by. Catholics gathered in Milan tion propaganda is based. ADULT EDUCATION "Who better than you," the lower- house of parlia- CATHOLIC for the largest pro-life rally This week the Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring the Italian ever held in Italy. asked the Pontiff; "can de- ment and nw in the last of six lectures by Father Arnold Hogan, &J.. nounce the manipulated statSenate. Catholic In a speech to a group of FROM: The Director, Australian on the meaning of human sexuality. Topic: Christian Pro-abortion parties have. Marriage, at Lourdes Hall, Flinders Street, Nollamara, Flemish doctors, the Pope istics, the hasty biological Relief. majority in slight the affirmations and the disast- a at 8 p.m. on Monday. May 16. Since six weeks have elapsed since the close said that "once again we rous repercussions on the Senate. on Easter Sunday of the Project Compassion want to insist on uncondi- physiological and psycholo- In his talk the same day Lenten appeal, it would be appreciated if the tional respect for human gical level" raised in the to the Flemish doctors. Pope GUiLDERTON LANCELIN MASSES from its very beginDuring the school holidays on Sundays. May 15 and collection of boxes could be concluded and life warned Christians 22 only, Mass will be celebrated at Guilderton at 1.0 abortion debate. Paul nings.monies forwarded to the Catholic Church Office, The Pope's words came as against avoiding discussion a.m. and at Lancelin at noon. He challenged "manipu- tens of thousands began of the abortion istie by citVictoria Avenue, so that a list of parish contributions may be published in The Record. on lated statistics", "hasty bio- pouring into 'Milan's San ing the obligation to respect EMBLETON ROSARY logical affirmations-, and Siro stadium for an after- the opinions of others. May 26. The rosary is recited daily at the grotto of Holy "alleged social and political noon pro-life rally. The right to life, said the Trinity Church. 8 Burnet Street. Embleton, at 7 p.m. necessities- Which, he said, - Among featured speakers Pope, was a "fundamental p.m. for the Month of May. were cited by advocates of were Mother Teresa of Cal- requirement of all right liberalised abortion. cutta and Cardinal Gio- conscience" and a universal PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS "The Catholic Church vanni Colombo of Milan. norm. A day of rosaries for the increase of vocations to the has always viewed abortion . At the end of the rally, Italian Catholics have priestly and religious life will be held on Saturday, as an abominable crime." Pope Paul's voice was trans- only recently begun a vocal May 21, at All Saints' Chapel, Allendale Square, commencing with Mass at 9 a.m. and with the rosary and said the Pontiff. mitted directly from the Vat- pro-life movement. "Every Christian must ican.. About a week before the prayers being recited each following half hour. The The Pope told the thous- Milan rally, a similar anti- day of prayer will conclude with a eucharistic service The fallowing programmes will he offered at the draw inferences from this and benediction at 4.30 p.m. and must not let himself be ands that "the sacrosanct abortion gathering was held Litur*. Centre, Windsor Street: blinded by alleged political. right to life" was the "pri- in Rome. It attracted about READING PRAYER FOR CHIUSTIAN UNITY and social necessities." mary gift of God'. to man. 15,000. In many churches the roster of Sunday readers has The Perth service in the Week of Prayer for Christian become the principal concern. The quality of the reading Unity 1977, will be held at All Saints Chapel, Allendale is the more important issue. Readers have to be trained Square, St. Geirge's Terrace, on Friday, May 27, startto read and re-trained to improve their ministry. ing at 12.15 p.m. and ending at 1 p.m. It is hoped that A two-night programme will concentrate on the meanat least two people, more if possible, attend from each ing of the ministry of reading and on the development of parish so that this lunch-hour service will be a witness simple programmes at parish level. to the city of unity on Christ. Participants are expected to attend both sessions on TUESDAYS. May 17 and May 24, commencing at 7.45 WEST PERTH FAREWELL pan. sharp and concluding by 10 p.m. . Saint Brigid's parishioners are gathering soon to fareAdvance booking is necessary so that accommodation well their pastor, Monsignor E. Sullivan, who will be can be provided. Fee $2. changing his residence to Craigie. On Thursday, June SACRISTY CARE 8, concelebrated Mass at 6.30 p.m. will be followed by a How to arrange a sacristy and altar furnishing for . social at the Italian Club, Fitzgerald Street. Those today's liturgy. Sister Concepta. OP.. will conduct a one intending to attend the social entertainment are requested night workshop on Tuesday. Nray 31. to advise Mrs. N. Slyth (28 6608), Miss E. McDonald (28 6996) or Mr. L. Pre\ itale (76 4450) before May 30. PRAYER OF THE FAITHFUL How should Prayers of the Faithful be composed and While the subject of money is discussed pessimistically in the P. and F. ANNUAL MEETING presented at the Mass and other litureies, also the possisecular world, there are grounds for a measure of optimism in Church bilities with the penitential .rites. The twenty-third annual general meeting of the Parents Sister Concepta, O.P. will conduct a one night work- circles according to Mr. John Walsh, manager of the Archdiocesan and Friends' Federation of Western Australia will be held shop on Tuesday, June 14. at Our Lady's Assumption School Hall, 356 Grand Develpment Fund. Promenade, Dianella, on Sunday, June 12. commencing' He said that after only ever suburb, who made reg- need to increase investment at 10.30 a.m. Anyone interested is very welcome to two years of existence the ular use of the Fund for in the Fund because he had at fund had assisted the fund- deposits. received enquiries for loans ing of no less than seven This personal service to in the order of $200.000 to ACOLYTE'S RETREATS OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS major capital projects in people in their hOmes was cover future works of the Two retreats for instituted Acolytes will be held this the archdiocese. year. the first being Friday, June 24. commencing at 8 an attractive channel for Church. C orneal Lens Consultants These included new class- many people to invest their Information on the Fund - p.m. and concluding on Sunday, June 26, at 4 p.m.; 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 rooms for Pignatelli school. savings. is available from Mr. Walsh the second will be on the weekend of November 4. In each parish one acolyte has been designated a repCAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — — 68 4831 A ttadale, the new Saint BenMr. Walsh emphasised the on 226476. resentative and he will contact other acolytes regarding DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — — 73 1929 edict Church, at Applecross. possible attendance; sleeping accommodation at the ReSaint Norbert College, demptorist Retreat House is limited and acolytes are 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — — 21 3445 Queens Park. Santa Clara urged. to make their arrangements early. parish, Bentley, and Saint The Archbishop has endorsed the suggestion of the Brendan's College. at Hilcentral acolyte committee that parishes investigate the FOWLYIOII.pyrR ton. possibiliyt of supporting financially the attendance of S PEOPLE INC) acolytes at an annual retreat. 15
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Official
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Archdiocesan fund's seven major projects in its two - year existence
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The Archdiocesan Development Fund is a capital f und conducted by the archdiocese which invites investment from the Catholic laity at attractive rates: the invested monies are then loaned to parishs and schools for further 'archdipcesan development. Mr. Walsh said that people enjoyed the idea of t heir money being identified with major local Church projects. "Maybe it is only to the extent of one brick Or perhaps a whole roof.- he said. -hut those in a position to deposit part of their cash with the Fund are clearly sharing their resources with others.
Bishops speaks up for unemployed; more local effort urged
DUBLIN. — The closing off of employment prospects abroad must make the Irish seek some radical solutions at home, Bishop Birch of Ossory told a seminar on youth unemployment in Dublin.
NEWMAN PARISH HELP
Father Brian Ahearn is seeking the services of a priest cover his two Masses in Newman for Sundays, July 3 and 10. Further information is available from Fr. Ahearn. P.O. Box 16. Newman, 6753. phone Port Hedland 73 8888, ext 4013. LO
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"For the first time in our right. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS i.-3cks, Door Closers ndSti:es Over- hawed anc.1 Serviced history.- said Dr. Birch. "we "The economics of imCAP and ALL. TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate SerVice cannot fob off or export the porting large machines and problem of the young un- fuel for them might he look- NIEWAII00111140410. employed. ed at too. "Never before has emigra"Trade unions should give tion been impossible for its. more of their attention to Consequently, we may have t he unemployed and finding to take steps which maw he ways to help them rather very unpopular. than concentrating on better is not .tsking too much wages and conditions for PRACTICAL that we should consider such those in work. Fit for a Kinc "This is tremendous to questions as inflated wages "We must keep our unsee and a very practical for week -ends or holidays. employed now, and so we' way of participating in the dead-end mothers must think out for the first jobs. work of the Church. working. and so on. t ime a situation which is One of the reasons for "Some of these have been likek to be always with us. rhe rapid success of the made into emotional sub"Ihe psychological probFund in the past two years jects, where it is almost im- lems which arise from long was personal service being possible to get reasoned dis- u nemployment or from early offered in the home. plus cussion. unemployment are very 2 3 r_iiijRCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 610,,; t he fact that investors had "There should, however. great and very harmful and ready access to their depos- he some added value placed we have not done nearly T elephone: 69 2455 is, Mr. Walsh said. on having a job. having a e nough to explore these He explained that he set secure joh. having a job in problems and to publicise — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — aside Wednesday each week Ireland rather than abroad. t hem.---From -TM UNIin call on clients, in what- if our community aims are VERSE." London. awkinimPai oto; st-Air-ON111~~10 i- ot
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Thursday, May 12, 1977
* i * N
THE
RECORD
Page Five
First Catholic priest ever to occupy Cabinet-level post; urban affairs man
g. . •
WASHINGTON. — The first Catholic priest ever named to a Cabinet-level post, Monsignor Baroni, (46), was sworn in as an Assistant Secretary for Housing and Urban Development in the Roosevelt Room at the White House last month. He will work on neighbourhood development strategies and consumer affairs. Msgr. Baroni, accompanied by his parents, Guido and Josephine Baroni, was sworn in on a massive family Bible.
*11111,.liee
After being sworn In, Baroni thanked his parents for their support saying that it was "a long day since the 1920's when they took a boat from Genoa to America in search of a new dream a new hope, a new chance." Coming through the '60's and Vietnam, many people had become cynical about government and its ability to respond
to the poor, he said. "I believe in the pieces of a dream," he said. "Like San Brown (an antiwar activist now Heading ACTION, the federal volunteer programme)," Msgr. Baroni said, "I used to think I could save the whole world. "Then I thought I could save the whole country. Now I'll be happy if I can save one neighbourhood." He said that he hoped to be able to develop "black-white-and-brown" coalitions on "bridge issues" to restore Ameri-
can urban neighbourhoods. Msgr. Baroni was president of the National Centre for Urban Ethnic Affairs before his new appointment. He has worked on urban affairs, civil rights and ethnic issues for both the archdiocese of WaCatholic Conference. shington and the U.S. He has also served on a number of boards and s programmes involving urban issues. While with the Centre, he helped to develop legislation now in effect which requires lending institutions to reveal the patterns of their mortgage lending in an effort to eliminate "redlining" the denial of mortgages to a particular neighbourhood.
1
A fifth- generation baptism in gown M. G. O'Brien over 100 years old
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At a Victoria Park church last Sunday, for the second time in the family history the baptism of a boy was watched by four generations of women ancestors. The Mothers Club at Our Lady of Fatima School, Palmyra, recently raised $900 for school funds at a jumble sale. Pictured sorting the goods left over are left to right Yvonne EDMONDS, Maureen DUFFI ELD, Ruth CROLL and Bev LAWRENCE.
Terrance Needham was held by his mother, Kathleen Needham of Kalgoorlie, in the presence of her mother, Patricia Piggott (formerly Noonan) also of Kalgoorle.
Opposition to women priests lessening in the U.S.
From the metropolitan area, taking part in the ceremony was Leila Noonan, of Victoria Park, great grandmother of baby Terrance, and who was accompanied by her mother, Margaret Brighton, now in her NEW YORK (NC). The "no opinion" respon- 90th year and living at the dents went from seven per Hungarian Sisters at Shen— Opposition to ordincent, to eight per cent, then ton Park. ation of women to the down to five per cent, for priesthood is dropping Mrs. Brighton has 46 dea total of seven per cent despite the Vatican's scendants. for the three Gallup surveys January declaration combined. The 1974 NORC reaffirming Catholic survey put the undecided at 21 YEARS AGO teaching on the subject six per cent. Twenty one years ago, a according to a public According to the poll find- similar occasion occurred Opinion poll. ings: when four generations of • More men than wom- women watched the baptism The survey was commissioned and released by a not yet at 50 per cent, the agreement, with a total of en --- 40 per cent v. 32 per of Peter Piggott, son of cent, favour women's ordi- Patricia Piggott. coalition consisting of reli- trend is consistently and 65 per cent opposed. nation. gious communities, indivi- clearly in an upward dirEleven per cent of the • Those who have atAll the generations are duals and groups working ection." ct25 participants in that 1974 tended school for longer per- descendants of Mr. Moriarfor women's ordination. poll agreed strongly with The three Gallup polls he statement, with another iods are more favourable to ty, who landed at AustraThe poll, conducted by the idea of permitting wo- lind with the first free settwere Februconducted on 18 per cent saying they men priests. the Gallup organisation and lers in W.A. released by the Quixote ary 18-21, March 4-7, and aereed somewhat. • A majority of those The 18-21. March first poll Centre, Mt. Rainier, indi"Disagree strongly" is still under 30 years of age are More history was added cates that support for fe- drew 411 responses; the se- the most common response, favourable, while support to last Sunday's occasion male ordination grew from cond. 404; and the final one. but according to the recent drops off to 21 per cent of from the family of Charles surveys, that category drop- those over 50. 31 to 40 per cent in the 390. Noonan, of Victoria Park. Period from mid-February Respondents were asked ped from 50 per cent to 40 tO mid-March of this year. whether they agreed strong- per cent in the period from COALITION MEMBERS The baptismal robe, over February 18-21 to March • Residents of western 100 year old, was brought Despite the gains, a maj- ly, agreed somewhat, dis4-7. The figure stayed the States are most favourable, to Australia 92 years ago ority of Catholics oppose agreed strongly, or disagreed same for the last of the t hough in no geographic mother who came somewhat statewith the re- by his any change in the Church's polling periods. England. three Oxford, from be ment: would a good "It gion did supporters show a position on the matter, the thing if women were allowmajority. poll showed. infants have 100 Over ed la be ordained as priests." "NO OPINION" The coalition which corn- been vested in the robe for According to Sister of Those in strong agree- missioned the polls consists their baptism. Mercy Maureen Fiedler of That wording was identi- merit numbered 21 per cent of 21 communities of woMt. Rainier, "The recent cal to a 1974 survey conchange is statistically signi- ducted by the National in the first of three polls, men Religious, seven cornincreasing to 16 per cent in muities of men Religious, ficant." Opinion Research Centre the second and 18 per cent seven individuals or married Sister Fiedler, a member (NORC:). a Chicago firm in the last. couplos and two groups, the headed by Father Andrew of the Quixote Centre. one The combined Gallup fig- Quixote Centre and Priests of the groups which sponsor- Greeley, the priest-sociolo- are showed that of 1,205 for Equality, both of which 9 4t3 William St Perth gist. ed the poll, said: respondents. 57 per cent op- have headquarters in Mt. Phone 78 E5da " Although Catholic supThe NORC poll showed posed ordination of women. Rainer. a Washington SubPort for women priests is 47 per cent in strong. dis- with 36 per cent in favour. urb. fte400.0.114.41,*
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(age Six
Thursday, May 12, 1977
RECORD
EXPANSION AT ST. NORBERT'S; 'ONLY JUST BEGINNING'
The new McMullen Centre at St. Norbert's College has expanded the curriculum and enabled the college to pass the half-way mark of its enrolment target. He explained that after "This per capita grant is The centre was blessed by Archbishop Goody last a significant input to our to- a beginning in 1966 with 37 pupils, St. Norbert's deSunday in the presence of tal budget," he added. Other guests welcomed by veloped to an enrolment of Senator Peter Durack, representing the Federal Mis- Mr. O'Sullivan were the 300 boys and at that point ister for Education; and the Leader of the State Oppo- the management was called State Attorney-General, Mr. sition, Mr. Colin Jamieson upon to consider the future Ian Medcalf, representing and Mrs. Jamieson; Mr. Cli- of the college. The decision, almost a ve Griffith, M.L.C. and Mrs. the State Government. In the words of the school Griffith; Mr. John Martyr, foregone conclusion, Mr. principal, Mr. Des O'Sulli- M.H.R., and Mrs. Martyr; Dawkins said, was the reMr. E. Clark, Mayor of Ca- commendation to the Norvan: "The building represents nning, Father J. Nestor, and bertine Fathers that the college become coeducational an expansion of the curric- Brother J. V. Woodruff. and the recommendation ulum to cater for the wider was readily endorsed. interests and the special THE McMULLEN AID Coeducation began is Father Peter O'Reilly, skills of our children. Norbertine, gave a special 1976 at Year 8 and it is MANUAL ARTS welcome to Mr. Vincent Mc- planned for the college to "It represents a major Mullen and Mrs. McMullen be fully coeducational by stage in the capital expan- after whom the centre has 1980. The enrolment, 391 in sion of the college." been named because of the Possibly the most well- many occasions over the 1977, is expected to reach equipped. manual arts centre past decade in which they its maximum of 650 by so far in W.A. Catholic had come to the aid of the 1980. schools, the 600-square me- college. Mr. Dawkins referred to Father O'Reilly said that the fund-raising campaign tre building offers four major areas devoted to wood- Mr. and Mrs. McMullen had launched twelve months ago work, metal work, home ec- enabled a developing college with the goal of $150,000. onomics covering food and to overcome its difficulties Under the leadership of and achieve its present stat- Alec Connell and the dirnutrition and sewing. The contract price for the us. ectorship of Tom CavanHe further thanked the agh, he said, the result was block was $215,219, with an additional $40,000 for equ- Commonwealth Government $167,000 in pledges over a for the generous contribu- three-year period. ipment. Constructed in four mon- tion of $125,000 towards Mr. Dawkins added: ths by M. Bianchini and the cost of the building. "The task has not yet Sons, the project was combeen completed; we must pleted for slightly less than 13 YEARS' PROGRESS continue with our expanfurther sion plans if we are to achextended He that sum. thanks to the State Govern- ieve the ultimate goal of COMMONWEALTH ment for their promise to the college becoming a leaassist the project by grant- „ding centre of Catholic seGRANTS Addressing the principal ing a subsidy to pay 171 conclary education in the guests, Mr. O'Sullivan said per cent of the interest on south-east region. to Archbishop Goody: 'We the loan of $130,000 granted "The management advis- • know you view Catholic ed- by .the R and I Bank. ory board has already actMr. Noel Dawkins. chair- ed to apply to the Australucation as a very important part of your apostolate and man of the St. Norbert Co- ian Schools Commission for The McMullen Centre at Saint Norbert's College, has meant a breakthrough in the tra- it is an exciting responsibil- llege Management Advisory futher grants to build anothditional roles for the sexes. Both boys and girls will be eligible for any of the courses in the ity you have delegated to Board, traced the develop- er block in 1978 and yet ment that had taken place another for 1979. US." manual arts or home economics areas. To Senator Durack he over the past 13 years. "The first building is exPictured above in the Sharon HUGHES, all Year scott, Patrick BIANCHINI, with six arc welders, as well said: He said that with two pected fo .cost $280,000 and of Queens Park, and Paul as oxy-acetylene equipment. food preparation area are, Nine ,students. "The Commonwealth is sons having passed through the other $215,000." Pictured at the carpentry LIND. of East Cannington. In the woodwork shop, an important economic part- the college, a daughter at left to right, Jeannette TILLI, of Queens Park, Alli- benches (below) are, left to In the new complex at standard benches are sup- ner for the independent present attending and two "NOT FINISHED" son FORSTER, of Kew- right, Michael IALACC1, of St. Norbert's, up to 28 pu- plemented by a combination schools through Australia further sons yet to attend, In this vein, Father O'Reidale, Franz SCHLOSSER, Bentley, Tracey SUMMER- pils can be accommodated machine with several func- and last year we received a he had something of a vest- ly. thanking the Commonof Thornlie, Monica DAW- FIELD, of Armadale, Ja- simultaneously in each of tions, including ripping and grant of $112.000. ed interest, along with any wealth Government for its KINS, of Bentley, David mes RICHARD, of Wilson, the four working areas, off- planing. "This year we expect ap- parents who chose to send present contribution, said, HAMS, of Kelmscott and Michelle FOGG, of Kelm- ering facilities for up to their children to St. Nor- in his address to Senator In the food and nutrition proximately $150,00." bert's with the trust that Durack: the representWelcoming area, both stoves elecare all. in students 300 0 ot ir or ix-lotairio ivist-skst "We want you to be even tric and gas for experience ative of the State Govern- they would develop their and in the other home eco- ment, Mr. O'Sullivan said skills and knowledge and more generous in supportEQUIPMENT The metal workshop is nomics area there is a pan- that the State's contribution obtain a true Christian ed- ing further stages of growavailable for automotive en- trY, laundry and a large to recurrent funds was ucation so that they might th. "We are not finished: we gineering studies and inclu- sewing room equipped with $62,000 and this year would grow personally and vocaare really only beginning." tionally. be $100,00. des a separate welding room electric sewing machines.
FEATURES OF THE NEW BUILDING
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Thursday, May 12, 1977
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
A bridge to be named after Matt Talbot, ex-alcoholic and sainthood candidate ROME (NC). — Reformed alcoholic and candidate for sainthood Matt Talbot will have a bridge named in his memory in his home town of Dublin, according to the vice postulator of the Talbot canonisation
cause.
Through the years, he de- nine months of the year. Father Morgan Costeltoe, who visited Rome recently veloped a strict programme His cause has been stalled to promote the cause, said for avoiding a relapse into for lack of verification of a in an interview with NC alcoholism. physical miracle required News that the Dublin city His programme is confor beatification. council voted 20-14 to give sidered by many to be the Talbot's name to a new forerunner of the 12-step According to Father Cosbridge to be constructed programme taught by Alco- telloe, Matt Talbot would over the Liffey river in Dub- holics Anonymous. not only be beatified immelin. Talbot lived a life of aus- diately but also canonised tf Matt Talbot was chosen tere penance. He slept less "miracles of grace" as well nominations, than four hours over other nightly and as physical ones were acwhich included former Irish abstained from meat for cepted by Rome. President Eamon de Valera, said Father Costelloe, who administers Our Lady of Lourdes parish where Talbot worshipped and is buried. In a surprise announceFOR ment earlier this year at a general audience, Pope Paul COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC VI said that he hoped to be BUILDING WORK able to beatify the Irishman ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS soon.
Lorrymer Constructions
INTEREST SINCE 1928
MOTHERS' MASS PREPARATION
Pictured preparing the May altar at Palmyra church lost week are (left to right) Sister Camillus, Noreen Monaghan, Elizabeth Hines and Peg Neesham, all of whom played a part in the special Mothers Day Mass. The occasion combined the, opening of a month of ,devotion to Our Lady with Mothers' Day in which the parishioners tools part in the preparation, of the Mass by providing the altar emblem and. the booklet used at Mass. Father Dowling, Palmyra parish priest, emphasised in his homily that M ar), was the mother of all. He explained her involvement in our life threugh the redemptive act of Jesus Her Son. He called on the congregation especially to have regard for human life in their celebration of Mo!hers' Day. A fter Mass. me congregation were invited to morning tea in the hall Provided by Mrs. Monaghan and senior children f rom the parish.
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Father Costelloe said that the Pope's interest in Talbot dated back to 1928 when the future Pontiff was studying English under an Irish Christian Brother in Rome. The _Brother gave him a capy of "Matt Talbot, a Dublin labourer," a biography of the dockworker by Sir Joseph Glynn. The Pope's interest in said continued, 'Talbot Father Costelloe, during a visit to Dublin in 1961. The future Pope, then archbishop of Milan, even sought out Talbot's grave. which was then in a Dublin churchyard, and prayed at it, added the priest. The second of 12 children, Talbot was born in Dublin in 1856 and died there in 1925. At age 28 Talbot, who began drinking heavily in his early teens, took the pledge to stop drinking.
Rome diocese clashes with Leftist city government
I ROME (NC). — In l its first serious clash with Rome's Communist-dominated city government, the Rome diocese has objected to the dropping of the traditional Mass in the to centre mayoral mark the city's birthday.
"The cardinal," said the statement, "wishes to remind Roman citizens of the full meaning of the anniversary, which touches upon not only the origin of the city, but above all -its- development and its present-day reality which is and will .always be deeply Christian."
CORDIAL IN PAST
Up to now Mayor Argan has followed scrupulously the celebrated Rome ci‘ic Mass the city's civic-religious tra2,730th anniversary of its many -faceted. very Christian Carlo Argan, at a celebrated .by the cardinal ditions. history" founding on April 21. September. last The statement was the On January 1, when Pope But the municipal council complaint made fir.st serious Paul VI celebrated Mass for TO did not extend the customREM;ND',7a by the Rome diocese to the the World Day of Peace at ary invitation to the Pope's Leftist administration ROMANS city's a Rome parish Mayor Argan Cardinal vicar for Rome, since it came into power The vicariate announce- attended, even though the Ugo Poletti, to say a Mass nine months ago. ment said that the cardinal presence of Rome's mayor in the council hall. The city government re- would not "disturb the work- at the New Year's Mass is The cardinal's diocesan sponded by saying that a day character" of Rome's considered optional, accordoffices issued a statement on priest would celebrate a pub- birthday feast by scheduling ing to city tradition. April 20 saying that his vic- lic Mass to serve as the re- any public religious function In January, Mayor Argan arate "respects the decision" licious celebration of Rome's celebrated by him. visited Pope Paul at also council. of the bir'hday at 8 a.m. in the But he noted that he Vatican. Santa Maria in would be offering his Sun- the of church "Still," the statement addA ra Coeli. Given the difficult situaday Mass for the people in ed, "the Christian communtion of a Communist mayor The church, next door to his diocese. ity of Rome believes that He also ordered that pas- in the capital of Christenit has the right and duty to the municipal hall on the place an intercession dom. relations between City tors the was Hill, Capitoline of value global stress the April 21 by praying for the place where Cardinal Pol- for the city in the Prayer Hall and the Vatican and whole etti first publicly met Rome's of Faithful on Sunday, April vicariate have been cordial prosperity of the and positive to date. • Mayor, 24. • cannot ignore its new Communist which city,-
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
• CHURCH LEADERS' ROME MEETING
"The pace has quickened marvellous].
Thursday, May 12, 1977
AB 1
Religious Programmes
SUN., May 15 to SAT., May 21 for Rome's Anglican com- SUNDAY
of Prayer for Christian Un7.10 a.m. (6WN). ity, which is "Our hope is READINGS FROM not deceptive." THE BIBLE. CITY VATICAN James Dibble, of Sydney. TELEVISION (6WF). 8 a.m. munity at All Saints Angli(NC). — At their first 10.20 a.m. (6WN). ENCOUNTER. SUNDAY can Church in Rome. meeting, Pope Paul VI BY THE WAY. "The Arrow of the DIVINE SERVICE. told Anglican ArchbiA series to mark the foam." St. Stephen's Anglican LUNCH WITH ENVOYS shop Donald Coggan A feature on the poetry Week of Prayer for Christ- Church, Willoughby. SydAfter the Vatican visit, begins which on Unity ian of Canterbury that he and life of the South Afriney. lunched with the British can, Roy Campbell. He was May 19 and extends to May MONDAY would like the Angli- Both the Pope and the Participants in the private he Ambassador to Italy and the renowned as a poet, trans- 29. can Church to be "un- archbishop in their speeches talks included Cardinal Jan British 10.15 p.m. Minister to the Vat- lator (John of the Cross, THE POOR OLD WOited with but not ab- recalled early Anglican-Ca- Willebrands, president of the ican, Dugald Malcolm. FRIDAY MAN. sorbed" by the Roman tholic dialogue sessions whi- Vatican Secretariat for Pro- The archbishop gave the Teresa of Avila) author and 10.15 p.m. (6WN). broadcaster. ch led up to their meeting. moting Christian Unity, and CROSS WAYS. A feature with folk songs Catholic Church. Pope a modern painting of 11 a.m. (6WN). Bishop Ramon Torella CasBishop John Gerry, assis- and dramatised segments reCanterbury Cathedral, and After the two emerged "GREAT SPIRITS" DIVINE SERVICE. tant Catholic Bishop of the counting some of the hisArchbishop Coggan refer- cante, the secretariat's vice the Pope gave the English from 85 minutes of talks, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Archdiocese of Brisbane, tory of Ireland. A look at a president. red to XXIII Pope John and primate an 18th-century Church, Riverstone, which top ecumenical aides Sydney. and interested in ecumenical fee‘ of the leaders and reArchbishop After the meeting with Greek text containing alwere present, the Pope told Canterbury's MONDAY to affairs, wil give a talk based volutionaries in this turbuGeoffrey Fisher the as "great Pope, Archbishop Cogall of most the Bible, and the 65-year-old Archbishop the theme of the Week lent country. FRIDAY on spirits" ended who a 'cengan toured the Vatican seca medal of his pontificate. of Canterbury that the pace The next day the two lea41( the Anglican-Catholic di- turies-old separation" be- ret archives. Before arriving at the Va- ders met to pray together in alogue "has quickened mar- tween the churches with vellously in recent years so their meeting at the Vatican tican, the archbishop had the Sistine Chapel and to celebrated Holy Communion issue a joint declaration. that these words of hope, in 1960. the Anglican Church united, not absorbed,' are no longer a mere dream.' The Vatican did not reveal anything about what was discussed in private ta1ks between the leaders of he world's 700 million Ca!holies and the nearly 70Anglican million-member Communion.
To survive, Catholic Press Anglicans place great store must attract young adult by new ordination rite readers: Opinion poll chief
TOPICS DISCUSSED
LONDON (NC). — A proposed new Anglican Ordinal (rite for ordination) will go a long way toward dispelling
NEW ORLEANS (NC). — To survive, the Catholic Press must give
Roman Catholic doubts its readers what they want, especially the young adults who make up But among likely topics o bout the validity of Anglican ordinations, many Anglicans believe. nearly a third •of the total Catholic population, according to pollster were study documents on NEL ministry, the Eucharist and the proposed Ordinal This marked a major step can come into use it will George Gallup. And what those readers want, Gallup said, is news Church authority provided w as published in London, away from Reformation pot- have to be approved by the about the "inner life" of spirituality. ,ince 1971 by an official coinciding with the visit to emic, and at the time the Church of England's geneSpeaking to the Catholic and ideals," he said. "They "The inner life is in, if oint theological commis Pope Paul VI by Arch- monthly Herder Correspond- ral synod, and the earliest ,ion, and the touchy ques- bishop Donald Coggan of ence commented that it was it could be nsed for ordina- Press Association - Associa- are interested in the inner you will, and the religious. Press can provide a great 'ion of the ordination of Canterbury, leader of the difficult to see any possible tions is the autumn of 1978. ted Church Press joint con- life." vention, Gallup attributed The head of the Gallup service by giving Americans .vomen to the priesthood. world's Anglicans. Catholic objections to the Whether in fact the new the dip in newspaper popu- Poll said the religious press help in our struggle to come The archbishop was guest (In Rome, Archbishop proposed form in which An- Ordinal could open the way it Rome's English College. Coggan called for official glican (and Methodist) ord- to Catholic recognition of larity to the loss of young could fill the "spiritual hun- closer to religious maturity," adult readers, calling the ger- of Americans by offer- he said. After three days he left approval of Anglican-Roman inations were to be carried Anglican Orders remains to situation serious enough to ing selections on "the more Gallup urged Catholic ediR.ome for Istanbul for talks Catholic intercommunion, or out. be seen. "warrant aggressive profound an and aspects to watch this trendtors of reliEcumenical Orthodox vith sharing of each other's The magazine suggested For many Catholics Pope ,)atriarch Dimitrios I, to Eucharist, during a sermon that English-speaking Cath- Leo's condemnation of An- continuing programme to gion," the ones which he closely, because the new incombat downward said, were discussed at home terest in spirituality "may the - e followed by a meeting in at St. Paul's-Inside-the- olics could well adopt this glican Orders remains a trend." and with friends and not in have an extremely important ,;eneva with World Council Walls, Rome's American proposed Anglican-Method- major historical obstacle. youth for "The problem the churches. outcome in terms of build,f Churches president, the Episcopal church). ist Ordinal for their own When ARCIC completed the Catholic press is partiGallup said that Catho- ing unity among churches." ev. Dr. Philip Potter. use. its 1973 statement on min- cularly acute," he told a lics were concerned about Strictly speaking, the new "From a long range point Since then the Anglican- istry and ordination, it not'LOVE, FRANKNESS' publication is the first rebanquet audience of Catho- papal directives—"There is of view, therefore, sections During a brief formal ce- vision of the Anglican Ord- Roman Catholic Internat- ed that it had not addressed lic and Protestant editors. a great deal of misunderpublications in Catholic emony and exchange of inal since the 1662 Book of ional Commission (ARCIC) the issues behind this conThe Catholic Press should standing about them — the dealing with non-Catholic has published its agreed demnation. •ifts within the private pa- Common Prayer, which used pay close attention to the tension between ChristianBut it also said that the basic needs of the young ity and success, and espe- churches and sections dealal apartments, the archbi- a modified form of the 1556 statement on ministry and ing with closer unity among ordination, which recorded development of thinking shop told the Pope that Ordinal drawn up in the adult group, who accounts cially about mysticism, med- churches on a spiritual level agreement on all the major among Catholics and An- for nearly one-third of the itation and prayer -hree Catholic representativ- reign of King Edward VI. the might be highly appropriglicans on the nature of total Catholic population," inner life." That Ordinal was among points at issue. -s would be invited to next ate," he said. The proposed new Church Angliand ministry has eear's Anglican synod at the evidence considered by he said. "In fact, I think it would can Ordinal reads very much "put these issues in a new Pope Leo XIII before he Canterbury. There were more than 48 INNER LIFE be a mistake for Catholic Noting that some observArchbishop Coggan, spea- issued his condemnation of like a revision of the 1968 context." million Catholics in the Unipublishers and editors to According to mainstream ted States. ers — like the priest-socioking off-the-cuff, thanked Anglican Orders in the bull Anglican-Methodist Ordinal, rule out the possibility of though also taken into Catholic acthinking, ArchFather logists, Andrew :he Pope for the warm re- Apostolicae Curea in 1896. numGreeley — feel that the gaining an increasing But in 1968, a proposed count in its preparation were bishop Coggan's call for in- BASIC NEEDS eption he received and said readAmong those basic needs, Church has forgotten its ber of non-Catholic that he was pleased to speak new Ordinal was published the new Roman Catholic tercommunion would deers." Ordinal and the new Amerimand, on the Catholic according side, to Gallup, mystical Gallup is reroots, told 'with love, frankness and for use in the abortive Angthe Commissioned by the editors: "There is eviase" for about 90 minutes lican - Methodist unity can Episcopal (Anglican) a recognition of the valid- ligion. Ordinal. ity of the Anglican priest"Young people today are dence for sound guidance in CPA to test attitudes of scheme. with the Pontiff. American Catholics, Gallup Before the new Ordinal hood. searching for religious values this area." said that the survey would 1 focus on their perception of the Catholic Press. "In order to survive, the secular and religious Press Remodel that old bathroom in this country must know Add their audience and their potPRESTIGE & VALUE ential audience," he said.
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"We note, for example, a THE TARGETS LONDON. — "Ecusignificant drop in religious menism in our times "In this regard, it behoves practice in respect of post- newspapers and magazines has to be seen against school young, especially the to aim articles at groups the background of deage-group 18-30, particular- who are gaining new promChristianisation and affecting young males in inence in our population — the challenge of secu- "The Catholic Church On the practice of reli- ly not gain what the Pro- gion in Ireland, Bishop Daly this age group. singles, divorced people, larist ideology," said will tesant churches lose: unbe- said that, from the point of couples who have retired Bishop Cahal Daly of lief will. view of statistics, the picfrom work at an early age, Ardagh and Clonmac- "The Protestant churches ture was more satisfactory MASS ATTENDANCE ethnic minorities." "For single males age nois, in a lecture in will not gain what the Cath- than in any other European, Gallup said that he would Dublin on "The future olic Church loses: de-Chris- or indeed Western, country. 18-30 the rate of weekly continue to plot religious Mass attendance is 76.5 per of Christianity in Ire- tianisation will. A religious practice of 91 cent, which is 14 per cent attitudes through the Centre land," under the auspi- "A genuine convert, to the per cent had been revealed below the national average. for Religious Research, a spin-off of the Princetonces of the Legion of eyes of authentic faith, can in a report commissioned by be seen as a gain to the the Irish bishops. "Although the religious based Gallup organisation. Mary.
church he leaves, as well as performance of young feOne of its goals, he said, WARNING SIGNS "The reality of our time to the church he enters. males in the same age group would be to present an an"But no one, and least of is that Protestants and Cathis significantly higher, never- nual "State of the Church all Catholic bishops and theless olics are not and can never THOSE WHO LEAVE the research findings survey" to fill the gap in again in, our time, ration"But the vast majority of priests, are going to indulge indicate some weakening of research on religion. in complacency because of ally or excusably, be oppon- those who leave any church commitment on the part of "The amount of sun. ey ents, either one of whom now do so, not through con- these figures," he added. younger females also; and research conducted in the "We know only too well this, if could succeed through the version, but through apathy. it became an estab- area of religion, when comother's failure, prosper in "We must both of us the difference between reli- lished feature, would have pared to market research on gious practice and religious a significant effect on the other's adversity, or re- learn that when bells toll future products, for example, is joice in the other's loss," he for others' half-empty commitment. patterns of religious prac- pitifully small," he said. said. churches, they toll also for "Furthermore, we see only tice and would, in particular, "We know more about "As a Catholic bishop, I our too clearly the early-warn- notably affect the probabil- what breakfast foods people rejoice when Protestant "De-Christianisation is in- ing signs over certain sec- ity of a return to religious like and why, than we do churches are filled, and visible. But the de-Christ- tors of the population and practice as a result of mar- about the spiritual health of grieve if they we empty. ianisation is not irresistible." the culture. riage." the American people."
THE
Thursday, May 12, 1977
Page Nine
RECORD
"Mikado"; June Bronhill at 'second hand'
Abelard, one of the most learned men of Europe, reputed to have founded the University of Paris, was 37 when he met Heloise, she was 17. They loved, she had a son, they were secretly ma• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY rried, her uncle in revenge had Abelard beaten and It was a traditional pro- .114,1114INIMONFOONIP emasculated. auction within the confines Abelard eventually enterof a proscenium arch stage. at different times, giving a monds (Nanki-Poo) and Daed a monastery, became AbVisually the costumes and curious far-away effect to phne Harris (Katisha). The superbly well done bot of Saint-Giles-en Rhys settings of designer Graham the singing, rather like the Maclean were most attrac- sound of the old pre-electri- broad clowning of Dennis in Brittany, Heloise entered Olsen as Ko-Ko, the Lord a convent and became abcal gramaphone records, tive. Executioner, was a bess of a sisterhood. High The direction and mechIndeed. I did overhear anics of the production on someone in the audience great success with the auSome of his Latin poems the opening night were fau- say "John NIcCormack's re- dience and the final applau- and her letters remain. se was unmistakably his. tless. cords." The play is in romantic Perhaps a more imaginaHowever, the EntertainLack of clarity was also form, the dialogue is uravailspace the of use tive ment Centre is vast, and, a feature Where less than bane and sparkles with phiwhile I wa,, sitting in the half the words of this well- able in the Centre would losophical and theological rear seats of the lounge known comic opera could be have overcome some of the wit. disadvantages of size and (that is about halfway ba- distinguished. Considering the age of the distance, but the excellent ct), the relatively large figof the audi- production of Brian Cross- cast the production works members The ure of Gerald Chrystal in ence knew that the perfor- ley was designed in the tra- very well indeed. the elaborate costume of the Tom Moos (Peter Abelwere doing their best ditional manner for a tramers Mikado occupied less than sympathy for ditional stage — a great pity, ard) is right in temperafelt they and one degree of the horizon. ment but is much too young them. considering the talent and What the people sitting and is too close in age to could production. But the performers effort of this at the back of the concourDenise Kirby (Heloise). se saw must have been very not compete with the EnterThey appear like any was it Centre and tainment indeed. small figures young lovers and the twenty The sheer size meant that neither fair nor just to ask Theatregoround. the stu- year age difference doesn't the sound of the production a singer of June Bronhill's at exist. out company came through the amplifica- abilities and renown to work dent The most impressive perunder such conditions just W.A.I.T. presented Ronald tion system. MichWe did not have the plea- as it Was unkind to ask a Miller's dramatisation of formances come from Vansure of hearing the voice of woman of her age and ma- "Abelard and Heloise" in ael Loney (Gilles de of (Abbess Hills Adele nes). Hall. Hayman the part the sing to figure ture June Bronhill "live" — we This is the story of the Argenteuil) and Claire Harof Yum-Yum. one of the heard it second hand. Even worse than that. three little maids at- school. love affair between Peter tley (Sister Godric). The play was given a si- ' The human imagination Abelard (1079-1142). Frenthere were ten shotgun mich philosopher and teacher. mple but most effective pro- ' crophones arrayed across the has its limits. Looking and singing splen- and Heloise. the learned and duction by director Tony footlights, and because of the size of the stage- voices didly (allowing for the di- beautiful neice of Fulbert. Nicholls and designer Kerry Dowland. were reaching microphones fficulties) were Thomas Ed- a canon of Notre Dame.
Last week the W.A. Opera Company, in association with TVW Channel 7, produced Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" at the Entertainment Perth Centre.
WAIT. show
SAINT PUltil CHANFL , RETURNS TO HIS LAST MISSIONARY POST •
This story of St. Peter Chanel has been taken from a fuller acount of the saint written by Father J. J. COSGRIFF, S.M.
April 27 was the Feast of Saint Peter Chanel. This month his remains are arriving back from France to Futuna in the South Pacific where he worked as a missionary and where he was murdered. His body is being returned to the church in Futuna which marks the spot where he died. at the request of the bishop and people of the island. A fter Peter Chanel was killed, his body was t aken back to France. At the time of his death. St. Peter Chanel's missionary work did not seem very successful. From the age of 14 Peter Chanel had longed to be a missionary, but he had to wait almost 20 years before he reached his goal. On Christmas Eve 1836 he set sail from France with four priests, three brothers and Bishop Pompallier for the South Pacific.
Suspicious leaders
The people of Futuna were friendly towards him at first, but the leaders became suspicious and feared that if their people became Christians, the leaders would lose the powers they had. Peter and the brother who set up the mission at Futuna immediately went in search of the sick and dying. But it was not until four months later that he baptised his first person -••-•-- a dying man. In 18 months he baptised. only 20 people. all in danger of death. • The king of Futuna was 'named Niuliki and his chief • adviser was Musumusu. The trouble . between Peter and the rulers came to a' head when in April. I 841 . Peter baptised Niuliki's son and several other young men; The angry
king was unable to make his son give up the faith. So, after months of petty persecution. the leading men made a plan to kill the missionary. Peter had. been on the island for only four years when he was attacked by people who hit him with clubs outside his own hut. His friends, those learning about God called catechumens. were unable to come to his assistance in time. As Peter lay dying Musumusu seized a small adze and brought it down on Peter's head.
Corvette escort
It was a saddened Bishop Pompallier who learnt of his death (the news took eight months to reach him. He did not go to Futuna immediately, but sent his secretary, Father Viard. with the escort of a French corvette. The captain wanted to bombard the island. but the bishop and Father Viard opposed him. Some months later when Bishop Pompallier arrived at Futuna he found a complete change of heart. The bishop said Mass where Peter had been killed. During the next 70 days he baptised and confirmed 729 people. To day there is a church there, a presbytery and convent surrounded by a well-kept garden in which even today flourishes the grapevine planted by the saint. When the saint's remains return to Futuna they will not be far from those of Musumusu. His grave is in front of the presbytery marked with a large cross. For Musumusu spent the last years of his life as a monk living just near the spot where he killed Peter.
Women as members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society Membership of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul is now open to women, according to a recent change in the ordering of the society.
The Pope on "Victory" of vocations VATICAN CITY (NC). — On World Vocations Day. Pope Paul VI told thousands that Christians who submitted to a priestly or religious vocation won a victory "over themselves today, and over the world tomorrow." Addressing vast crowds gathered in St. Peter's square to recite with the Pope the Eastertime Regina Coeli, Pope Paul said from his apartment window that "our age is in great need of vocations.' Accepting a vocation, said the Pope, is a "drama in which Christ and the human soul are actors and from which the vanquished, that is those called upon to give in, come out the victor — over themselves today, and over the world tomorrow." He called the decision over a vocation a "duel with a happy ending." and an exercise of "freedom obedient to an encounter with t he will of God." The decision "is a struggle like the night time fight between Jacob and the angel.- he said. -It is an unforeseen call, such as the one given the first Apostles. It is a blinding light, such as it was for. Saul: 'I am Jesus whom you are persecuting:
Brother Gerard emphaAt the festival meeting of the Society at Su- sised the dire poverty of biaco on Sunday, May 1, many in these. our nearcountries 30 new lady members neighbour and two new brothers where there was no sowere presented with cop- cial-service provision of ies of the society's man- the type and on the scale ual by its spiritual dir- which operated in Australia. ector. Father Brown. In some parts of Mallen Boy Mrs. Monica and Sister Mary Leo, of aysia it was the custom the Church the Subiaco Conference to set aside on one collections second members lady were two to 'month each Sunday who received their mansociety with uals, and they are pic- provide the needed for tured %%it]] Father Brown. the funds it its work. Twining between AusThe meeting was also addressed by State presi- tralian conferences and dent, Gerard Russell. those in Malaysia and who gave an acount of Indonesia was a develhis tour of Malaysia and oping feature of AusIndonesia in company tralian conference aid for with his wife. Verona. in t hose who had less in company with other Aus- t hese developing countralian members of the tries. — PAUL DONNELI Y. society.
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THE
Page Ten
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RECORD
Thursday, May 12, 1977
Jettilip (rem the 41,6104
th aplomb and his three The State football half-century innings demonBy BERNARD JAY selectors showed imagstrate his fine form so that ination in their selecif he is required to play the Sits. Vacant tion of the team to some of the players, and it one of the openers, although unaccoustomed role of opagainst South may seem a small affair in he is accustomed to batting ener in the Test the chances TRAINED teacher for low- play are that he will prove equer primary grade. Apply in Australia in Adelaide the minds of the players - lower down. The other West Australian al to the task. although it is far from bewriting with references or on Monday.
batsman, Kim Hughes has ing a trifling matter. The dashing Hughes has phone 098 81 8488, to Sr. They were operating with All party equipment Cricketers selected to rep- also gone some distance to- done well and, although it Helen, St. Mary's School, a restricted brief - a maxi- resent Australia (both on wards assuring himself of a is early days, glassware, etc. P.O. Box 389, Darwin. he seems to mum of three players and and off the field) should Test berth. Crockery, cutlery, have adapted quite well to one from minimum of PHONE 71 2076 a no know - or be told in Cabaret tables, chairs, TO LET With Davis well below his English conditions. each club - and this posed uncertain terms before the best form at this stage there trestles, coloured lights, Given reasonable luck Fresh & artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold FULLY furnished house, difficulties as well as result- team leaves - that un- is an opportunity for an op- and with sufficient applicabouquets - Fresh and dry inevitable sursome 20 ing in available June Yokine, behavdance floors, or acceptable dress plates, ening batsman to replace tion, Hughes could become floral arrangements for three months. Mature prises. marquees, etc. iour by a few can affect him, although this assumes the punishing middle-order As far as possible, tak- that reputation, that in sevcouple. Phone 24 9904. Cradles and booties for 1250 Albany Highway, that he will not have im- batsman who in the past has ing into account injuries and eral ways they carry the baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 proved by the time of the given valuable and, indeed, THANKS the restricted selection, a good name of their country first Test, some weeks hen- often match-winning servBeautiful fresh & artificial well-balanced team has been and that they are visitors WE CAN DELIVER ice to Australia. ce. Teresa Ellen KENNY, wreaths and crosses chosen and, in the words to another country, not just (Nell): The sister (Mrs. Is- of the coach, Ken ArmRic McCosker, experienMuch, of course, will dealways available players of strolling simply BUILDING TRADES abel Byrne) and brothers strong, who is a selector, ced in English conditions pend on the form of other game. particular any -:AEMBER OF INTERFLORA (Eugene and Cyril) of the all are "goers". and a determined type of batsmen when the rain stops * * Electrical late Miss Kenny, wish to player who likes to open, (if it ever does) and they Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. APPELBEE'S While there are only a Service, 33 Avery Avenue, thank all relatives and few of the players who repAlthough most other po- needs a few games in whi- are able to get some match Dianella. Phone 762344. friends for expressions of resented the State last year, tential Test batsmen among ch to get into touch after practice. GARDEN Installations, Repairs and sympathy, flowers, cards and there is reasonable strength the Australians have had a belated arrival in England The same applies to the Maintenance. attendance at the Rosary, on all lines and in the fol- little opportunity to show but, unless he fails to find bowlers, particularly ThomSHEDS Requiem Mass and funeral lowing division and, while their worth, it seems at this reasonable form in time, he son, whose total match YOUR PAINTLNG require- of their beloved sister. there is lack of experience, stage that the West Aust- seems certain to be one of bowling up to the time of writing has been four very ments given personalised Please accept this as our there is plenty of youth and ralian Craig Serjeant is cer- the openers. and individual attention; personal expression of grati- talent in the team. Up to date Serjeant has much below average overs. tain to be in the team for prompt and efficient service. tude. Among the surprise sel- the first Test, probably as handled opening attacks wiC. Fr eakle y, John ections were Alan Orr, the DRIVING M.P.D.S.A. Telephone Claremont defender, who is 61 4349. in the 21, Olsen, the Swan Districts forward, and McDonald, of Swan Districts, MASTER PAINTER for whose ability is not doubted your painting requireall MODULAR STYLE but who has not been in ments. George Hickey, $68 Reg. No. 897, M.P.D.S.A. 5' x 5' x 6' _ outstanding form this season. 7'6" x 5' x 6' _ - $82 24 1707. However, Olsen has done $135 well in club games and is $149 10' x 10' x 7' _ a fine mark and kick and PROPERTY Improvement 10' x 5' x 6' - - $98 Orr has been an accomplishService, all types of windefender. FRAMED SHEDS dows and doors installed; Como S/Station edInevitably some players $93 back 6' x 6' x 6' _ _ verandahs enclosed; 460 Canning Highway, were unfortunate in being $108 & $118 walls and ceilings removed; 9' x 6' x 6' ..._ With only two home-and-away rounds to play, interest in the West COMO Peter Spencer, excluded. 9' x 9' x 7' - - $155 & $175 cement rendering and genCatholic Lawn Tennis Association mixed pennants has Australian Medal the 1976 Sandover 12' x 9' x 7' - $179& $210 eral repairs. All work Phone 60 3102 winner, important successes have intensified the fight for the and heightened was obviously passguarante,A. Phone 41 2946. MOST SIZES EX STOCK fight for the top four in all grades. Full mechanical repairs of fiton the score ed over FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX FACTORY - Approx sizes. and this win enhanced their Automatic Transmission ness and Campbell, of South weekend's round sitions in the top four. Last WANTED Fremantle, may have suf- sounded the death knell for Service and Repairs By defeating Queens Park prospects of playing in the Fell range of fully galvanised sheds fered the same fate, al- a couple of teams. The re- (2), Attadale (3) kept their finals. and colorbond garages. Windows Special price on and erection optional extra. though he would have been sults in A Grade were. CLOTHING WANTED final four hopes alive. However, they may still New Tyres and hard put to it to displace Free quotes given for Flexalum Dianella (1) was the only have to win their last two Queens Park (1), 10 sets Help us to help the less Wheel Alignment Aluminium or Colorbond Patios his three club mates who 65 games d. St. Mary's (2), top-four side to lose and home-and-away games to fortunate by sending Carports - Garages. were chosen. unwanted clothing, paper2 sets 18 games; Dianella their percentage nose-dived. qualify. Others who must have (1), 8-65 d St. Mary's (1), Even with their big win, AtPREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES backs and comics (not Attadale need only one rear 897A Albany Highway, missed selection because of 4-48; Queens Park (2), 11- tadale (1) dropped from magazines, please) to the (Cnr.Westminster Street), win to assure themselves of the restricted choice include 69 d Dianella (2), 1-35. East Victoria Park third to fourth position but a berth in the finals. DAUGHTERS OF DEATH Adamson, McGuinness, Al 9189 - PHONE - 61 5261 Dianella (1) played fine still have a strong chance of Yokine (2) kept their final CHARITY After hours 71 6318 possibly tennis to defeat St. Mary's remaining in the four. and. CLEARY, Rev. John, Prunster hopes alive with a four 534 WILLIAM STREET, Ask for Brian O'Connor Logan, of West Perth, Becu, (1) and displace that team Dianella (1), after a bye, good win over Dianella (2) O.S. Cam.: For ever we HIGHGATE and Fremantle, THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS of East will sing the praises of from fourth position and have a final game against and Yokine (1)'s chances For truck to call or the Lord, in gratitude Duda, of East Perth, a pro- they have only one game re- the top side Attadale (2) improved with a 12-nil win lific goal-scorer this season. maining (against St. Mary's and their chances for the further information and with deep appreciaFOR SALE over St. Mary's due to a Under Armstrong, who is (2), which they should win, four appear in jeopardy. ring 28 4403 tion to a wonderful forfeiture. inspirationof an something priest and a devoted and Attadale (2) had little but must win by a big maral coach and a thoughtful gin to improve their poor trouble in defeating DianelConcrete Slabs dedicated Chaplain. SadFIXTURES, TABLES DRIVING ly missed by the Sisters mentor (as is shown by his percentage. la (2) and appear to be cerFor Sale - All Sizes. St. Benedict's wrested badetails as to such attention of St. John of God, the tain to retain the top posiAlso Garden Curbing, ck second position from Diboot stops to be TWO GAMES NEEDED by lady the type of tuition PERSONAL staff and patients tion. at SuSoak Wells. anella (1) through a good worn) W.A. might well reinstructor holder of Nation- biaco. Deepest sympathy St. Mary's (1) need to win win in a high-class game verse a trend which has per- their last two matches to FOR THE FUTURE al Safety Council Certificate. to the Camillian ComCONCRETE SERVICE Mayfair Driving School -• munity in your great sisted since 1938 - the last qualify - and their next COMPANY Although soundly beaten against that -team. St. Benedict's also seem Telephone 31 3220, A/ H loss. time W.A. beat South Aus- match is against the unde- by Warwick, Greyfriars per28-32 Kurnall Road, Bell, Jean assured of competing in this 9028. Ailsa 31 Adelaide. tralia in "I will raise up for myfeated Queens Park (1), whi- formed well and deserved Welshpool * * year's finals and need only Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, self a faithful priest: he a better result and, task perhaps though makes their ch Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours 10 Stirling Road, Clar,..,accomthey are not in contention to win one game to will do what is in my Although it should not beyond them. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' heart and in my mind, have been necessary, the acplish that. Queens Park (1) and for their finals their team Sound Car Seats. Fittings says the Lord." The premiership tables PEST CONTROL tion of the Australian tour- Queens Park (2) had com- is being moulded into a free. (1 Sam 2:35) ing Test manager, Mr. Len fortable wins. The final four strong combination which are: A GRADE: Q.P. (2) and Maddocks and the captain side, Dianella (2) put. up a Should continue to be a STAMP out white ants Greg Chappell, in telling the disappointing performance growing force in the future. Q.P. (1) each 8 points; Dia LAWN MOWING for good. Contact Maxwell PETERKIN: Passed players to smarten up their against Queens Park (2) and This weekend's clash be- (2), 6; Dia (1) 4; St. M. (1) Robinson & Phelps on away peacefully on May dress was timely and appro- will need to show better tween Warwick and Attada- 2; Yok. 2; St. M. (2), nil. 81 6488 for prompt service. LAWN and edges, Innaloo, B GRADE: Att (2), 12; Woodlands 8, at St. Annes Hospital priate. form if they are to take le (3) is all important as the Authorised pest extermin- Doubleview, Mount Lawley, Nancy, Going to breakfast in the part in the finals. winners should secure a pla- War., Dia 1), Att (1), Att ation. area. Telephone 46 4276. of 77 May Street, Beddining room of the Waldorf (3) each 8; Grey., 6; Q,P. Yokine, who had a bye, ce in the finals. 41.0,11,M0411 ,WW4 , AINP **INS* ford, loved sister of Jim, hotel - or anywhere else The C Grade results (2), 4; Dia. (2), 2; Q.P. (1), still have as outside chdnce Frank, Jack, Alan, Nell The Society of St. Vincent de Paul for that matter - wearing to qualify, but they have were: nil. and George (dec), fond leather jackets and open C GRADE: Att and St. B two demanding games lead- Warwick, 7-53, defeated Atsister-in-law of Kath, neck shirts to a Penthouse ing to the finals. The two tadale, 5-42; Yokine, (2) each 8; Dia (1) and War., Phyl and Geita. Her fuClub function and even Queens Park teams looked 7-59 defeated Dianella (2), each 6; Yok (1) and Yok (2) neral took place at the CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) wearing tracksuits to a the logical grand finalists. 5-35; St. Benedict's, 7-56 d each 4; Dia (2) and St. M. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Catholic Cemetery, Kamatch at The Oval is hardly Dianella (1), 5-44; Yokine each 2. A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. rrakatta, after Requiem to be expected of the pick FOUR TEAMS LEVEL Fixtures for this weekend (1), 12-0 d St. Mary's nil. Mass celebrated in the KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT of Australia's cricketers. are: In the B Grade matches, Holy Trinity Church, 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Admittedly, the concern Warwick defeated Greyfri- CLOSE GAMES A GRADE: Dia (1) v St. Embleton, on WednesSOCIETY CENTRES AT of Maddocks and Chappell ars, 12-73 to 0-25; Attadale Close matches were a fea- M (2), at Dianella; Yok day, 11th May, 1977. was about the dress of only (1) defeated Dianella (1), ture of this grades fixtures. Q.P. (2), at Yokine; 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Bowra & O'Dea, Six sides are still vieing (1) v St. M (1), at Queens 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 10-66 to 2-35; Attadale (2) Funeral Directors. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS defeated Dianella (2), 10-70 for the vacant four posi- Park; Dia (2) a bye. 28 7299. Busy People Need Home to 2-41 and Attadale (3) de- tions and at this stage no 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND B GRADE: Att (1) v 21 8966 Help 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL feated Queens Park -(2), 7- side is assured of a berth in (1), at Attadale; War. v Att 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK the finals. 47 to 5-43. (3), at Warwick; Dia (2) v IN MEMORIAM 92 BAWDAN STREET, WILLAGEE Any hope that Attadale Grey., at Dianelle: Q.P. (2) Greyfriars and Queens WELLS, Mary Cecilia: Park (2) as a result are out had of going through the at Queens Park; Dia (1) a TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 Please remember in your of contention for the finals season undefeated were da- bye. to arrange for pick up prayers our beloved moC GRADE: St. M. v Att and with the next four sides shed when they lost to the FLYING DOMESTICS COI INTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN ther whose anniversary at St. Mary's; Dia (1) v Yok much-improved Warwick. Attathe undefeated after AGENCY DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE occurs on May 17. After a poor display the (2), at Dianella; St. B. v dale (2) each on 8 points * Cleaning Ladies In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street * Short-term live-in housekeepers there is fierce competition previous week, Warwick Dia. (2), at St. Benedict's; 141 * Once-only House Cleaning Phone 21 2951 for the remaining three po- bounced back to top gear Yok (1) v War. at Yokine. Help 322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY
Interest rises as mixed tennis pennant series nears the finals
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Thursday, May 12, 1977
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
a "; the Poor of ch Chur "The OR EDIT the S to TER LET
bishop's life and advice Support urged for the Day to Catholic teachers
of Rosaries on May 21
SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — "We are the Church of the poor. Is God's name, then, let us be poor."
This was the theme em- impose upon its teachers an pendently,- the USCC offiphasised to Catholic educa- unjust salary schedule, or cial said. I sincerely hope that the Day of Rosaries on May 1 will get the support that the idea tionists by Bishop Bernard to deny to teachers the right He suggested that the Topel of Spokane during a to participate collectively in NCEA promote the estabdeserves. in every diocese at (Edmund Burke) session on the vocation of the determination of that lishment This age-old devotion is the life of Christ and so going through a spiritual nothing." an association of Catholic at the convention of fact." he added. poverty good the to thanks so . . . crisis. political and teachers as a local unit of more necessary today than cannot fail to touch the Catholic EduThe forces of evil are ha- men who are doing some- the National AFFIUATION the NCEA. These units ever before and it has wor- heart of His Mother, Mary. Association. cational Msgr. Murdick discussed could have a voice at the Perhaps this is why it is ving a temporary triumph. thing. ked miracles in the past. The bishop, well known CATHLEEN However: "All that is nethe affilitation of Catholic annual NCEA convention Lepanto comes to mind, the most efficacious of all of McDONNELL, for his own acceptance cessary for the triumph of school teachers with larger and on the NCEA board of and, during the Russian oc- prayers. of way simple a and poverty Wembley. having directors. unions national Today many countries are evil is that good men do cupation of Austria, the living said to the educators: viewand policies school people had been saying the "If the NCEA,- he said, "You, above all others, interthe to contrary points "were to become an organrosary daily. are in a position to lead Caest of the Catholic school isation of teachers as well Suddenly, the Russians tholic students to know of community. He pointed out as a federation of instituwithpoverty Vienna to their vocation moved out of that: tional representatives, which out any explanation and it and to live it." • "The right to organise is its historic and present was the rosary that got the is inseparable from the right pattern, it would encourage PROBLEMS credit for this great favour. to choose the organisation teachers to assume a more Likewise in Spain. during There were many prac- with which one wishes to responsible role in the Cathe Civil War it was the rotical problems in trying to affiliate." tholic educational enterpriRe"The from quote I sary. live simply, he said. • Most such affiliations se. cord," of July 14, 1938: one did how For example, involve "a relatively power"I propose this not as an escape living in an affluent less group of teachers being to teachers' unions antidote THE FRANCO WAY hotel when one went to a forced to join a powerful but a proper way, long ov"When the Generalissimo presthe as such gathering body" to obtain the legal erdue, of recognising Cathis present, he attends Mass ent one? counsel and other resources olic teachers professionolly." every morning in their hoHis solution was to be ta- they need. The Rosary Sir, Burgos). me (in ken by a San Francisco pa• "The very presence of is said every day in the One hopes that Dorothy Broderick (The Record, April 28) has now rish priest. Catholic school teacher units sexuality human on lectures Hogan's Franco home . . . . Arnold Father of one attended He had adopted a similar in a national union may be "It is almost impossible and resolved her confusion. policy a few years before a means of moderating or to imagine what the rosary Classified Advts. muting a position or policy Having attended them all other and now feels it has selves of his lectures and in Portland. has done for Spain. merely not , "Holiness inmost them infound have the to contrary is which understanding in "It is said practically all to date, I fail to see how broadened its and helpful and goodness" was an essential terests of the Catholic day long — Novenas, Tr- she can believe that he is of man's role and relation- formative vopoverty the to have had this element of school community." du -ms, public rosary pro- preaching a female-orient- ships, it surely has an obli- are grateful opportunity to broaden our cation, he said. cessions through the streets ed fertility cult; in fact, the gation to say so and explain Catholic teachers ought INDEPENDENDENCE of ourselves from 5.30 in the morning absolute reverse is the case. its thinking, rather than re- understanding The best way to deal with to share in deliberations on do the job .Y relationships. our and silent. main (this was in San Sabastian). the tendency of Catholic not presume to pity that your cor- this question, he said. a could is I t I "It is a common sight to $4 PREPAID Dorothy Broderick seems respondent was not able to "If, in a last analysis, a teachers groups to consider in these few lines, what go into a church and see say, FOR 30 WORDS given Catholic community affiliation with a national Hogan has taken to have an aptitude for quot- do likewise. Father crowds praying, with arms POST OR CALL lectures to say, but fer- ing out of context; having (Mrs.) ROSEMARY cannot afford a Catholic union is "to provide a cliou'stretched 'for the liber- four AT THE OFFICE procreation and con- misinterpreted the context TABONI, Nollamara. school it has no right .o mate for organising indetility, ation of Espana.' ". ception have not been men- of Father Hogan's lectures, tioned since the first lecture she then tries to use St. 'MOST EFFICACIOUS' the emphasis has been Teresa of Avila to prove and General Franco, of couron human relation- that he should have let us more against se, won the battle than "sex" per all remain in blissful ignorrather ships * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * the Red forces and Spain ance. procreation. or se, en'oyed 40 nearly for peace Fortunately, a large numIf in the past the Church years. The rosary is a medita- has emphasised one area of ber of us, including many tion on the major events in relationships more than an- Religious, have availed our-
Sir,
Father Hogan's lectures on sexuality; where the • main emphasis lies
It's obvious
THE RECORD
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Appeal to Vatican to reconsider the status of "illegal bishops in China" MILAN. — Father Angelo Lazzarotto, member of the Pontifical Foreign Mission Institute, who is a specialist on the Church in China, has appealed to the Vatican to reconsider the status of about 45 bishops in China who were ordained without authorisation from Rome. According to the article, been clarified officially." He implied that clarifica"These very bishops, backtion of their status could 45 of the 65 bishops in lead to a rapprochement be- China in the mid-1960s were ed by the (Communist) autht ween Rome and China, chosen by pro-government orities in the years 1957-62, patriotic associa- were reduced to a marginal "Catholic Fr. Lazzarotto made his call in an article in the tions" and ordained without status a decade ago and blocked from exercising Milan magazine "Mondo e Vatican authorisation. their functions freely in a "never has status Their Missione." way no less harsh than were the new legitimate pastors who have survived," he said. Fr. Lazzarotto added that dealing with the question of the illicitly ordained bishops could he a way of beginning a dialogue with Peking, a dialogue which the 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH last three Popes have tried 50 cars operating in all suburbs in vain to start. All dual controlled for your safety According to Fr. Lazzarotto, the number of Catholics in China has dropped from about 3,258,000 in 1948 to some 500,000 today. There is not a single bishop or priest who exercises his ministry in China today, the only exception being a priest who says Mass in make to Pamphlets Instructional For Free Peking Cathedral on Sunyour written rule test easy days, almost exclusively for Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours foreign tourists and diplomats.
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THE
Page Twelve
Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
RECORD
Thursday, May 12, 1977
Arena Jottings -----
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
The 1976 Australian OlThere are many By BERNARD JAY ympians, except Robert HaiMISS ZVORN1K record- outside near the running questions to be answergh (South Australia) and Going on his pre- ed and much hard ed a very good win in de- rail. • By Guest Tipster Mr. H. MEEK As the secretary of the Ron Riley (N.S.W.) who feating Zarctic in. the Coral vious performances in this thinking by all interSea Handicap (2D) over State of three starts for ested parties to be Australian board, Mr. Bar- have retired, will be playCANNING - 7.40 P.M. INVITATION - 9.20 1,200 metres. Having her three wins on provincial done before the Kerry nes, said, it would be un- ing for their respective GRADE 5 - 530M. wise to make a decision be- States when the Australian P.M. first start for four months tracks then there seems Packer $2.5 million fore more information was hockey championships are 1. Concorde Baron, 2. NON PENALTY-530M, the high priced Zvornik- many more wins for this 1. Leo Rebel, 2. MoonKiren Lady filly jumped to three-year-old Matrice geld- cricket series becomes available (and there has not held in Perth, hopefully this Orient Coven, 3. Makin a reality. Fire, 4. Canonero's Lady, light Mile, 3. Bright Idea, been a lot available up to week. the lead at the start and ing.
5. Erin's General, 6. Cassius 4. Real Southern, 5. StartApart from the major date), but if a player would was going away from the NANNUP TIGER imThe last official word as Nero, 7. Woe Is Me, 8. ling Gem, 6. Sing °position at the finish to pressed with a good fourth consideration of whether not play Shield or Test criSong Girl, this edition was going to Pasky Girl, (res) 9. Pickan- 7. Marcus Rate, 8. win by 21- lengths.- The win behind Little Big Horn in this spectacular plan would cket because he was playing press Cosmic was that, despite the ero, (res) Ripcell. Sam, (res) 9. Castle Salute, also brought a welcome the Kardinya Graduation be good for cricket or not in a professional game he controllers' traffic air strike, Select: 7, 1, 2. (res) 10. . Canonero's Boy change of luck to trainer Stakes over 1,400 metres. there are three major issues, should face disciplinary acthe championship was defin(blinkers). Beauglehole and The four-year-old Tudor among others, which have tion. Kevin MAIDEN - 8 P.M. itely on. Select: 1, 7, 8. there appears to be more Mak gelding was unlucky to be resolved. (There are international QUALIFIED MAIDENS wins in store for this com- in running as he began from mplications Early i this this in aspect week W.A. players DERBY - 9.40 530M. The first, of course, is the bination. P.M. a wide barrier and was un- attitude of the Australian but space does not allow a from other States were ma1. Slim's Image, 2. Conking arrangements to get to tented Charm, 3. Modern NON PENALTY-NON JOND.AL was having his able to get near the rails Cricket Board and the role discussion of them here). AWARDS - 530M. Babe, 4. Gilt Empress, 5. farst start in the city since for any part of the journey of that body in the control Further, there is the ma- Perth "somehow." 1. Fulminate, 2. Wedding Baron's Call, 6. Think coming from the Eastern yet he still managed to skip of cricket, vis a vis the tter of grounds and venues. championships The will Morn, 3. Real Intense, 4. States and put up a very clear on straightening be- roles international and EngAre the normal grounds start on the Esplanade and Scotch, 7. Pied Issue, 8. Impressive performance to fore feeling the "pinch" in lish, West Indies, Pakistan, used for international play the remaining fixtures will Talispower, (res) 9. Isa's Titan Fire, 5. Atom Man, 7finish third to Saba Minx the final 50 metres. Will Indian and, possibly, South to be used and what do the be played at the W.A.C.A. Scout, (res) 10. Saucy Moon. 6. Mister Toewyte, 7. Kinta Supreme, 8. Slieauwe Ilyn, Select: 2, 7, 1. over 1,200 metres. After appreciate a similar event African authorities. entreprenours propose to ground. (res) 9. Swift Product, (res) being forced to check short- from 1,200 metres to 1,400 W.A. DERBY - 8.20 10. Johnny Blast. There was an interesting pay for their use? ly after the start, he was metres. Western Australia has a P.M. Where are the matches to proud record in the carnicomment Select: 6, 1, 8. in Mr. Packer's INDIAN RUNNER then forced to race extremeNON PENALTY ly wide for the rest of the caught the eye when finish- statement on Monday. He be played? In the Eastern val, having won the chamW.A. DERBY -10 P.M. NON AWARDS - 530M journey and finished on the ing sixth to Little Big Horn. said: "I want it understood States only or in Perth, pionship 12 times in the NON PENALTY-NON 1. Biafra's Son, 2. CeeAfter being midfield for that the Australian cricket- Adelaide etc? past 15 years and in recent AWARDS - 530M. with the good of years it has contributed marbil, 3. Egyptian Palace, Classified Adyts. most of the journey, he was ers (13 among the 35 play- Nobody 1. Lone Victor, 2. Ionheart would game at the involved in a scrimmage on ers) we have signed are heavily in players for the 4. Three Leaf, 5. Hi Ex- est Twin, 3. I'm Inder endin the turn and was lucky available to play Test, She- wish to deny cricketers the Australian Olympic and oth- pectations, 6. Shadow Ven- ent, 4. Strang Le Ban:, 5. ture (scr.), 7. Our Boy Dibs, Snorkel, 6. Erin's Clow!, 7. not to fall and yet still man- ffield Shield and club crick- opportunity of earning more er international teams. 8. The Dodger, (res) 9. Kan- Fiery Mariner. 8. Real Bulaged to run on strongly. et when they are not play- money from the game or of In this year's carnival, yana King, (res) 10. Sun- let (scr.), (res) 9. Khu Mu$4 PREPAID In view of this I would sug- ing ht the 'super Test' and becoming full-time profes- Brian Glencross, the former nen's sional cricketers, other if is that series." heavy (The Rocket. FOR 30 WORDS gest you completely forget hunga, (res) 10. Miller Chip. State and Australian capwhat they want to do. Select: 1, 4, 8. Saturday's run and go on type is mine). POST OR CALL Select: 7, 2, 1. tain, taking is part in his [In this regard, the comAT THE OFFICE his previous performances. DISTANCE - 10.20 It is suggested that it parison which has been 17th consecutive champion- INVITATION - 8.40 P.M. should be the other way made of the earnings of a ship, which is probably a P.M. DISCRETIONARY about (and probably the au- ful-time professional in ano- national record. NON PENALTY GRADING - 740M. thorities would see it so), ther sport and an Australian 530M. His is one of the many 1. Smooth Jubilee, 2. that is, the players will be Test cricketer is not always names which appear in the 1. Lumber Trapper, 2. available for the super Test valid. There are cases notable history of hockey Benny Evans, 3. Silent City, Pay's Choice, 3. Wil He and other series when they in which Test players have in this State, from the time 4. Fabru Lad, 5. Punter's Return, 4. Romantic S'reet, are not playing in Test, well paid jobs which enable of Milner, the McKenzies, Rebel, 6. Giacometi, 7. 5. Khana Ven, 6. It W )rks; Sheffield Shield and club them to play cricket without through to the Pearces, Ag- Small Tag, 8. Frisky Fable, 7. Roman Drama, 8. Jenrose Gold, (res) 9. Misq Incricket. financial loss, and they re- giss, Smart, Charlesworth (res) 9. Autumn Baron, (res) Ge ear girm door, (res) 10. Jo lena 10. Field Roamer. The point is that the Aus- ceive their Test payments, and the rest. Flash. Select: 1, 6, 7. tralian Cricket Board con- whereas the professional in The championships promof Distinction Select: 7, 4, 1. trols cricket in Australia the other sport has one sour- ise to be a close and excitW.A. DERBY - 9 P,M. MAIDEN - 10.40 P.M. and is solely responsible for ce of income - the money ing series. NON PENALTY-NON QUALIFIED MAIDENS promotion of all internation- he makes as a professional Now operating from AWARDS - 530M. * - 530M. al cricket here and no en- player]. 1. Ginger Success, 2. I. Tamara Belle, 2. Rebel trepreneur can change that. By the same token, few 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 Quick Wizard, 3. Strathcona, Payout, 3. Multi Lyn, 4. want would lovers ricket c Thus, as the Australian 4. Seek No Further, 5. Mimosa Choice, 5. Sp-ncer Test team manager Len Ma- to see the present pattern Fabru Tiger, 6. Chicken Court, 6. Top Ace Rebel, ddocks has pointed out to of club, Shield and Test Brisket, 7. Fine Century, 8. 7. Always Coasting 8. the players, under the board matches swamped by a sysOur Sherdena, (res) 9. Rob- Magic Calypso, (res) 9 Exbeplayed matches policy, no player should tem of bie Coran, (res) 10. Jomar's press Travel. (res) 10. take part in a match not tween the same set of playWonder. Speedy Curves. W.A.O.A. the for or money for ers recognised by the board and Select: 5, 6, 1. Select: 3, 6, 1. Following were the results OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS that those men who have benefit of a television netsigned to play in an Aust- work, which obviously wou- of games played at Dog 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ralia versus the Rest of the ld not conduct a televised Swamp last weekend in the Phone 61 1880 World could have their Test series purely for the fun of Y.C.W. netball competition Res. 67 1685 in A and B Grades: it. futures in jeopardy. And what of the finances A GRADE: Scarborough, as far as the game is con- 30 d Osborne Park, 11; 111111\ \Mak NMONM, N111111111111\ NIMIL 1111\1 cerned? Bluebirds (1), 34, d HighAt present money obtain= gate, 14; St. Thomas Aquied from Test matches, nas (1), 37 d Dianella, 6. Shield matches, and the like B GRADE: Doubleview in Australia, benefit the national administration; the' (1), 14 d Bedford, 7; St. State administrations and Thomas Aquinas (2), 26 d so, the clubs and is devoted Bluebirds (2), 15; St. ThoX PLY TYRES ... ...... ▪ ... from $17.50 to the advancement of the mas Aquinas (3), 47 d Newman (1) 10. game. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel Textile Would the game itself On Sunday the trials for PRIVATE HOTEL from $23.70 ▪ ... RADIALS COMFORTABLE benefit financially from the selection of Y.C.W. State 5 Minutes from St. Mary's "super" series? senior and junior squads ACCOMMODATION Cathedral Steel The question whether the will continue at Mercedes at BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast DINING ROOM proposed series would att- 10 a.m. (Goderick Street • ... from $29.16 RADIALS $7.00 enr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, ract crowds is, of course, a entrance). PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, License* matter of speculation but if Guaranteed They will continue for the PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 in a year in which Tests are next three RE-MOULDS ... ... ... ... from $ 8.50 weeks. played in Australia it is a "All prices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" An under-16 squad - unnice point as to whether Accommodation at CARLTON HO'rEL crowds of people with the der 16 at March 31 - will be chosen, together ALL SIZES - LOW PRICES with a Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee opportunity of seeing AusMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking tralia's top players in a reg- senior team which will reTYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM facilities. $7.00 per day. ular Test would be keen present the West Australian Telephone: 25 7092 to go to see the same Aus- Catholic Netball Associa- 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS THIS IRONCLAD GUARANTEE IS tralian players and possibly tion in Brisbane during the NO GIMMICK. Others make promises en how some of the same opposing August holidays. rragTw"" " players engaged in a "suNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL guaranteed 50,000km QUIZ NIGHT and complete atter "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" per" Test. &aka sahattiotkm. There will be a quiz niThese are some of the is- ght at the Nookenburra Ho- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH sues which, it appears would Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee tel, Scarborough Beach have to be resolved. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Road, on May 25. Good As for the Australian facilities. $7.00 per day. prizes will be offered. Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob nacre,' players concerned, more Tickets at $1.50 each can Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7501 power to them if they can CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS get more money from their be purchased from captains cricketing ability, but wheth- and committee members and er they can do so under intending patrons are adviM401 fe STEEL BELTED RADIALS HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL this proposal without preju- sed to buy their tickets ear- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE a Drive in & leave your car with us dicing their futures in the ly. Special Family Rates Full Facilities DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM game and endangering interwe'll drive you to work. Further information may The all-purpose pub North of the River national cricket as we have be obtained from Barbara known it for 100 years, who Mayan (home telephone 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 knows? 68 6897), Marie Bianchini 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, Telephone 255 933 Time will tell. (61 2994) or Marie FinnPrinted and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Recnrd House cane (302118). 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088
THE RECORD
ROD EVANS AUTOS
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Results in the Y.C.W. netball competition
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TOP BRAND TYRES AT DISCOUNT PRICES
lk SEMPER
k TYRE WHOLESALERS
_Accommodation Elide