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VATICAN CITY (NC). — Archbishop Giovanni Bennelli, the key figure in the Church's central administration (Roman Curia), and three other churchmen will be created cardinals in a solemn Vatican consistory, on June 27.
In naming Archbishop Paul was in the same job as Besides taking interest in Bennelli a cardinal and Ar- Archbishop Bennelli now all important Vatican dechbishop of Florence, Pope holds, and only one year cisions, the archbishop has Paul VI has placed the Va- older than the present pa- been known to devote much tican Under-Secretary of pal under-secretary, the ail- time to minor matters, such State among top candidates ing 78-year-old Pope Pius as finding housing for Vatto succeed him as Pope. XII appointed him the pres- ican dependents or supervising translation work. The other three church- tigious See of Milan. men named cardinals are: The move paved the way In Florence, Archbishop • African Archbishop for Archbishop Montini's Bennelli, who has been a Bernardin Gantin, pro-pres- rise to the Papacy, although Vatican diplomat for all but ident of the Pontifical Jus- he was not a cardinal and five of his 34 years as a tice and Peace Commission. ineligible for the consistory priest, will pick up pastoral • Wet conditions last Sunday did not deter Perth's Polish community honouring the feast that elected Pope John • Archbishop Joseph XXIII who promptly named experience indispensable for of Corpus Christi at Clontarf, with an outdoor Eucharistic Procession in the tradition of the being considered among great similar functions that take place in mid-summer in the Northern Hemisphere. Ratzinger of Munich, Gerhim a cardinal. the "papabili" (candidates many. for Pope). • Dominican Father Lu- WORK PRAISED igi Ciappi, papal theologian. Archbishop Bennelli, who OTHER RED HATS w as born in a small Tuscan Two other churchmen SECRET NAMING hilltown in 1921, has been who reside in Rome will "sostituto" (substitute) — The Vatican also announget the red hat with the ced that the cardinal named the official title for the pap- archbishop, Under-Secretary of secretly by Pope Paul last al LOS ANGELES (NC). "Otherwise, it only furArchbishop Bernardin May was Bishop Frantisek State — for 10 years. Silence and quiet — thers the movie's publicity GANTIN (55), has been at The job is the centreTomasek, apostolic adminand box office receipts." istrator of Prague, Czecho- piece of Vatican bureau- work in the Vatican since indignation over offenleaving his post Archas sive films, shows and, cracy. Where public picketing slovakia. Almost every Vatican de- bishop of Cotonou, Benin TV productions benefit was counterproductive, it Bishop Tomasek, whose (formerly Dahomey) in no one, according to was still possible, Father ' creation could not be made cision large and small pass- 1971. Sostituto's es desk. over the Pollard said, to protest effFather Joseph Pollard, Public last year because of He was popular cosecrearchbishop, The who tively by mail to advertisdirector of the com- empty, slogan to fend off testifies, as also the Severe tension between Czepres- ers, producers, exhibitors. speaks fluent French and tary of the Congregation for munication s departchoslovakia and the Vatican, any suggestion of .`outside'. sures of the PTA (Partnt the Evangelisation of , PeoWill be solemnly proclaimed English, has been widely "Silence and quiet indigples, which administers the ment of the Los Angel- control, censorship or direc- Teachers Association) 'and ' Cardinal at the coming con- praised for his Herculean Church's nation benefit no Ire," he es archdioces tive e. guidance. the AMA missions (American Mediaround capacity for work. iistory. added. the world, until being na"It has become import- cal Association) recently in He has sent parishes a "In a free society you In naming the 56-year-old CRITICISM med vice-president of the memorandum regard TV to violence ant, at least to me," said dealing with speak up or you don't get • Archbishop Benelli, to FloJustice and Peace CommisSome critics, however, the distress caused specifi- Father Pollard, "that we be counted. rence, 79-year-old Pope feel that the archbishop has sion in 1976. cally by the local showing aware of the value and the PICKETING "There is no silent majorPaul replayed a chapter not learned to delegate need of pressure from and/ of the movie "Nasty HabPicketing of theatre is ity because it either never • from his own life. TEACHERS enough of his enormous its," which satirises nuns. or boycott by the consum- effective when it is ''na- existed or it deserves what When the future Pope workload to his staff. er of advertising, movies tional, heavy and sustained. it's getting." Last December, when "Most people simply do and television. Pope Paul changed the conot know what to do with mmission from a temporary "Movies and television legitimate anger and goodone to a permanent one, will. programmes follow a standArchbishop Gantin was naard pattern. If one pilot "It is not enough to counmed pro-president and thus show is successful, a series assured the red hat at the ter their indictment of as- or sucession of the same sumed lack of Church leanext consistory. theme always follows. Dominican Father Luigi dership, 'What is the Chur"It does not matter that CIAPPI, born in Florence, ch doing about all this?' in 1909, was dean of the with the charge, 'What are these be offensive to significant numbers of people. theology faculty of the Pon- you doing about it?' tifical Angelicum University "From my own experienin Rome before being na- ce within the entertainment 'THE EXORCIST' med papal theologian in industry, I no longer hold "For example, the success 1968. a simple affirmative posi- of 'The Exorcist' has generHe is a consultor to the tion on 'freedom of expres- ated more than 20 major Vatican Secretariat of sion,' dramatic license,' and films in the same category. State to the doctrinal Con- other such platitudes. "The failure, on the oth"Where qualitycomesfirst" gregation: er hand, of 'The Passover 3 85 Canning Highway,Melville. Archbishop Joseph RAT- 'EMPTY SLOGAN' Plot' • has forced the film's ZINGER, named to the Phone 39 1711 Lie. No. 3371. "The industry is just that: withdrawal and interrupted See of Munich only two the scheduling and produrmonths ago, was dogmatic an industry. tion -of several projected HONDA. "It is bound hand and theology professor at the University of Regensburg, foot to sales, competition successors. and profit. WMP-7 "Pressure and boycott do Germany. "It follows, for me, that work,- as the picketing of CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 (• CONTINUED PAGE 4) `self-regulation' is simply an The Passover Plot' amply Igf31 tic 0891.
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Page Two
Thursday, June 16, 1977
RECORD
Entertainer Pat Boone urges Bishops establish national Catholics to raise voices in esearch r fight against smut in media ST. LOUIS (NC). — Entertainer Pot Boone told an overflow crowd at St. Aloysius Church to assert themselves in the battle against pornography and blasphemy in the mass media. Catholics should make their voices of protest heard, Boone said in a half-hour talk because the waves of indecency in the mass media would get worse before they got better. Boone is a member of the Church of Christ. 'We were very pleased to have him here," said Monsignor Francis M. Doyle, pastor of the parish. "First, because every-
one knows that he's proud of his Christianity and works hard at it, and secondly, because of his connection with the Interfaith Committee Against Blasphemy." Monsignor Doyle said Boone's appearance boosted an anti-pornography and anti-blasphemy campaign that was started a few months ago and currently has some 650 parishioners offering to help.
Communion in the hand; bishops approve choice WASHINGTON (NC). — Optional Communion-in-the-hand has been approved by the bishops of the United States and will now go to the Vatican for final approval before going into effect. The announcement were absent from the came four weeks after meeting, and that 183 the bishops had failed to favourable votes were resolve the issue con- needed for Communionclusively at their spring in-the-hand to win. meeting in Chicago. Although there was At that meeting, the some speculation that two-thirds vote necessary only a few votes were for approval of the mea- lacking for such a vicsure had failed, but the tory, all that was cerNational Conference of tain officially was that Catholic Bishops' rules Communion in-the-hand call for solicitation of was no more than 28 absentee votes if the votes short of approval. margin is small enough Two earlier proposals that the outcome could for Communion-in-thebe changed by their be- hand had failed to gain ing cast. the necessary two-thirds While no figures were vote. announced at the ChiThose defeats, howcago meeting, it was ever, in 1970 and 1973, known that 28 of the did not stop the pracbishops entitled to vote tice from becoming wide-- that is, active Ordin- spread in some parts of aries and auxiliaries — the country.
Situations Vacant SALVADO COLLEGE, NEW NORC1A Applications are invited for the following positions for 1978: 1 . Music Teacher to live in and assist with outof-school supervision. 2. Housemother for St. Gertrude's Residential College, to assist the Director. This is a nonteaching position.
EDUCATION IN A HISTORIC SETTING
SALVADO COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL in the attractive Victoria Plains Shire ONLY 82 MILES FROM THE CITY CATERING FOR YEARS 8 to 12 ACADEMIC AND RURAL COURSES BOOKINGS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR 1978 Vacancies in a few classes for the remainder o 1977
The campaign conducted a letter-writing protest in May to the producers of the film, "Nasty Habits," which satirises nuns. Next target, Monsignor Doyle said was the film version of "The Passover Plot," a novel which portrays Christ as a political revolutionary who is betrayed by his co-conspirators. The campaign also plans to organise opposition against the production of "The Many Faces of Jesus," a European film project which has been denied permission to work in some countries, because the script reportedly portrays Christ as a homosexual. It also will distribute bumper stickers, offered by the Interfaith Committee Against Blasphemy, in Glendale, California, which proclaim: 'Help Stop Blasphemy in the Media." "It's just time we got organised,' Monsignor Doyle said. "We want to let these producers and others know that INT don't like this anti-Christian material and that we won't put up with it any more."
A research group, the National Catholic Research Council, has been established by the Catholic Bishops of Australia.
group
best use of what we have close by collaboration all among interested groups. "Otherwise we will spend time and money 're-inventing the wheel' — retracing each other's tracks."
The council, which has FIVE MEMBERS just begun operation, was set up to promote further At present the council use of the social sciences has five members, and ads in the work of the Church, ditional appointments are especially in areas such as expected soon. "Where necessary, the education, health and wel- fare field if it is to meet Father PAUL DUFFY, NCRC may initiate and fare, personnel develop- present needs? S.J., M.A., (Sydney Unithat projects research fund ment and parish work. "How many active priests In a Press statement a and religious under sixty- are not being undertaken versity) heads the Jesuit Research Centre, Canberra, spokesman said: five will there be in five by others, and entrust them Sister CARMEL LEAV. to qualified researchers to "Rapid social and cultur- years? EY, 0.P., Ph.D. Australian carry out. al change, and the changes "What other manpower National University) is Diintroduced within the Cathrector of the research offiolic community by the Vat- needs exist in order to imce of the Council of Major ican Council, have made plement the programmes HONORARY "Council members them- Religious Superiors in Sydnew demands on planning that will be required in the future?" selves will serve in an hon- ney. in all these areas. MARGARET Mrs. changes have "These Much of the council's orary and advisory capaciLEWIS, M.S.W. (Universcreated a greater need than work would consist in ty. ity of New South Wales), ever before for systematic helping to co-ordinate the "An important aspect of lectures in social work at research. research that already went the council's work will be the University of New Souon, he added. to encourage co-operation th Wales. A regular bulletin of cur- in an ecumenical spirit beFEWER VOCATIONS Father MICHAEL MArent or planned research tween those with similar SON, C.SS.R., Ph.D. (Co"Further, a sharp decline on religion in Australia was interests in the Ca- lumbia University, New, in .the number of entrants to be issued to aid com- research church, and in other York) chairman of the tholic to the priesthood and religi- munication between researchurches, universities and council, is research and ous life is creating severe chers and users. other organisations. planning officer of the Restaffing problems in schools demptorist Order, in Meland parishes. bourne. "A number of new strat- DIRECTORY 'FUNDS WASTED' Sister EVELYN WOODBibliographies of comegies of ministry are being "In Australia, resources WARD, R.S.J., Ph.D. (Unbeing were research pleted overcome this to developed compiled to make this work of trained personnel and iversity of New England), problem. money for research in these heads the Centre for Relig"Some of the questions better known. A directory of research- areas are very small by ious in Maitland diocese. now being asked are: comparison with countries The council is eager tot "How can team minis- ers active in this field would United States," said make contact with all those tries and Basic Christian be prepared to aid in staff- like the the chairman of the coun- involved in research on isCommunities be best used ing new projects. Father Mason. cil, sues closely connected with planning in Assistance in the Australian setting? "Because of inadequate religion, the churches, or "What will be the de- and funding research would information exchange, re- fundamental values in Austmands and constraints on also be offered. "The council also has the search funds are frequently ralia, and to hear of recent,, Catholic school systems in responsibility of exploring wasted by researchers un- current or planned research the eighties? "What kinds of initiatives research needs and priori- knowingly duplicating each projects in these fields. Write to NCRC, P.O. should the Church be tak- ties in the Australian Chur- other's efforts. "We need to make the Box 134, Balwvn 3103. ing in the health and wel- ch," he added.
'Mercy killing not merciful'
LONDON. — "Mercy killing is not merciful," said Dr. Matthew Connolly, to a recent Government study committee on Offences against the Person.
define beyond question the nature and severity of bodily or mental incapacity (there are parts of the woe's id today where the latter Ia defined in terms of political philosophy and used as ground for extermination. Do we really want that?).
"Life is something which disease, but in the failure of "What lawyer needs to be "If this principle is delibis intuitively good, and in- the attendants — scarcely erately violated, where will reminded of the aphorism "Acceptance of 'mercy kistinctively clung to by virtu- a reason for killing a pat- new limits be set that can that hard cases make bad lling' as a minor offence ally every person at all ti- ient. laws?" logically be defended?' must affect the degree of mes. "The invocation of the Steps towards legislation trust implicit in the doctor"There is no need for 'agonies of a dying wife' as of the taking of one indi- patient relationship. anyone to suffer." justification for mercy kill- MOTIVE COMPASSION? vidual's life by another have "If it were ever legalised, Dr. Connolly who is a ing is at best shallow sophis"Who could ever estab- other potentially serious immember of the post-gradu- try, at worst, pitiable dishon- lish with certainty that the plications for society at lar- what effect would this have on the medical profession? ate medical school of the esty." motive was compassion? ge, says the memorandum. University of London addDr. Connolly goes on to "Would they ever be en'What if a defendant "Such moves are bound ed: say that congenital deform- pleaded that he believed the expected or comcouraged, to impossible it `Thel.e is no justification ities provide no more se- late patient concerned to be to make pelled to do it? protect the old and the infor the assertion that suffer- cure. a basis. suffering from an incurable convenient. that possibility ie -Before ing can be incapable of aldisease and this proved not would be as "They will place a furth- dismissed it leviation, and therefore pro- PLEASURE FOR to be so? well to reflect on the effects burundesirable er and most vide grounds for killing an DEFORMED Act. "Is his protestation of and dying of the 1967 Abortion individual. "Such unfortunate child- 'good faith' to be an ade- den on the sick 'Finally, what better diswho might feel obliged to "Pain is a complex entity, ren can very often still deand will be heightened by rive much pleasure from life quate defence: How could seek such an end to relieve incentive to research than fear, anxiety and depression.- if supported adequately — it ever be established be- their relatives of a burden. to see 'mercy killing' sup"It will be impossible to plant attempts at cure." Conversely, relief of these and who would dare to say yond doubt? "Not all incurable diseasfactors will often diminish that new techniques and pain to a surprising degree. new discoveries may not es necessarily lead to suffertransform a gloomy situa- ing or early death, even NO NEED TO SUFFER though the effect may be tion," he added. causing (for example, a "If care, support and en"In advocating that one couragement for the patient preserves rather than de- stroke). 'Would that be cause is coupled with the approp- troys these unfortunate PHONES riate use of analgesics, rad- children, one has to recog- enough? Who will define which what sediseases and iotherapy, nerve-block or nise the burden this places other neuro-surgical techni- on the parents, and, as a verity justify this breach ques, there is no need for compassionate society seek in the fabric of our society? anyone to suffer. to lighten this load by means "Experience gained in in- of better social services, fin'SERIOUS stitutions like St. Christo- ancial assistance, etc. IMPLICATIONS' pher's Hospital amply bears "Killing," says Dr. ConEstablished for 67 years this out. nolly, "is killing. Our laws 'It is surely undesirable t44\ (Not affiliated with any other company) "It is apparert therefore are framed with the protec- that laws should be framed \,\..1 ..9 .. 0 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK/ that the severity of suffering tion of the weak and help- to allow for such extreme (Opp. Cargill Street School) lies not in the nature of the less in mind. situations.
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Thursday, June 16, 1977
THE
Page Three
RECORD
'If it moves, it can be nicked'
Force Ten Project of • the year-money to aid sightless in India
LONDON. — "According to a study, the general assumption nowadays is that 'if it moves, it can be nicked,' " said Bishop Lucey of Cork, when he referred in his Lenten pastor. al to the growth of dishon.esty.
To celebrate its tenth birthday, Force Ten, the joint development of the Australian Council of Churches and Australian rogramme p Catholic Relief, has introduced a "Project of the Year," which will run throughout 1977. The money came both and causes of poverty. It is in addition to the The Force Ten June prousual monthly project sup- Force Ten supporters and ported by Force Ten mem- from an appeal to the gen- ject is to raise funds to assist in the rehabilitation eral public. bers. political prisoners in of hoped this year, as I t is The special birthday proa result of the "Second Indonesia, many of whom ject seeks to raise funds to Mile" Birthday Project, that were imprisoned after the benefit sightless people in the battle against blindness abortive left-wing coup of India. can be extended to other 1965. Money raised will go to- countries. wards "eye camps" in InTo meet that challenge, PRISONERS dian villages, where skilled a target of $100,000 has Some 10,000 political surgeons carry out sight- been set to be raised prisoners will be released restoring cataract opera- throughout this year. this year and a further tions. Donations to the Birth- 10,000 in 1978. Funds will also be used day Project are being sought Indonesian Churches have to purchase precision medi- now, and Force Ten mem- been challenged to meet the cal equipment to treat bers will have the opportun- needs of the huge number blindness, and for a pre- ity of contributing some of prisoners being released. for - money each month. vention programme They have been carrying children who face potential In October, the appeal on a ministry of care with will be directed to the pub- the prisoners' families over blindness. lic through the mass media. the past 12 years.
"Dresses 'walk' out of shops under the customers' own clothes and groceries are stuffed into bags with false bottoms: "Goods delivered to the back door sometimes never gets to the shop-floor and tills can ring up an amount which bears little relation to the amount paid by the customer."
"Nor was staff pilferage confined to shops. establiManufacturing shments, processing plants and the like also had the problem. Non-payment of bills was another injustice prevalent today. People contracted debts WASHINGTON (NC). — failed to show any State interest in denying him the for goods supplied on credThe U.S. Supreme Court THREE-MINUTE right to perform religious it or on the instalment syshas upheld the conviction HALF-WAY HOUSE OPERATION $3 TO EACH tem with little or no intenservices in his home. of a 73-year-old priest who One proposal to assist is was fined $50 for violating requiring a special use perIn many cases, the catation of ever meeting their As well as this special said the ordinance He ract operation takes only year-long Birthday Project, to establish a half-way a Fairfax County zoning mit for churches, temples obligations. applied only to three minutes to perform. Force Ten will continue to house as a temporary shel- ordinance by holding pub- and other places of worship should be like "The worst offenders are buildings that look in residential areas. Last year, 100,000 peo- conduct monthly projects ter for prisoners seeking to lic Mass in his home. The priest, who was con- churches, not those that re- well-off people living bere-establish their lives. ple had their sight restored throughout the year. Father Joseph Gedra had victed of the same offence semble private homes, like yond their means. To become a member of in a six-month period at asked to are asked the high court to ov- a month earlier and fined his own. Members "Few of them end up in Force Ten, contact your Indion eye camps. Father Gedra had cele- court. Shops, banks and the This Project of the Year contribute at least $3 to state office of World Chris- erturn his conviction, com- $250, had applied for the tian Action or Australian plaining that the ordinance permit, but was turned brated the Tridentine Mass like prefer to recoup their follows the success of a each. at his Vienna home every losses by increased charges similar project conducted In return, members re- Catholic Relief, or write violated his First and 14th down. The Virginia Supreme Sunday since 1972, when to the public generally — by Force Ten last year, ceive a bulletin detailing to: Force Ten, Box C199, Amendment rights. Father Gedra was fined Court upheld the lower the 200-member Assumption which is not that fair surewhich raised a total of that month's Project, which Clarence St., P.O., Sydney $43,000 for eye camps, and enables them to pray more 2000. Donations to the $50 in Fairfax District court and the priest appeal- Church congregation bought ly to the honest customer." mobility training for the specifically for it, and learn Birthday Project can also Court in November, 1975, ed to the Supreme Court, the $76,00 home to hold its — From "THE UNIVERSE." incurably blind, in India. more about the real nature be sent to the same address. for violating the ordinance arguing that the State had services. People queuing up for treatment at eye camps in India last year. Force Ten's new "Project of the Year" will be to raise more money for these camps, and other projects to aid the blind.
Priest fined for holding Mass in his home
It began, we believe, through the influence of the Holy Spirit. And it showed itself through a few ordinary people who, in July 1967. joined a fledgling overseas aid movement called Force Ten. Now the revolutionary thing was that they "joined- it. Until then, you didn't "join" overseas aid bodies. You gave them a handout once a year, or when there was a disaster. So, in overseas aid and development, Force Ten was Australia's first step away from the charity handout/disaster mentality. Members supported 10 projects a year, by giving at least $2 (now $3) to each, and learned the background to each project, through monthly members' bulletins. In 1967, such on-going commitment to world development was reVolutionary. Ar)cl in 1977. for most Christians, it stil l is. For tragically enough. most Christians' understanding of world development is stuck at the charity handout stage. To see it as a matter of justice, as an inescapable part of the Gospel, as a Godgiven imperative to share His riches equally among His children, demands a mental revolution, Which Force Ten can help spark off. Today, Force Ten is a joint programme of the Australian Council of Churches and Australian Catholic Relief. Its steadily growing membership has passed 6000. It has sent more than a million dollars overseas. And it's still a revolutionary force for good, quietly providing positive, practical answers to some of the world's basic problems. Join Our quiet revolution now Just complete and mail the c oupon, today. f"'"
NPA-11,11M.S.
1111111111111•11111111111111177
10years ago, a quiet revolutionbegan
10 PROJECTS A YEAR THAT FIGHT THE CA USES OF SUFFERING
Box C199, Clarence Street P.O., NSW 2000 (2nd floor, 199 Clarence Street. Sydney). Please enrol me as a member of Force Ten. I understand that members contribute at least $30 a year, and enclose 0S3 MS OS -10 0530 0$50 as 0 my first monthly contribution: as an O$ 0 annual El half-yearly contribution (tick relevant squares). NAME ADDRESS
TG.1207 . 1••••••••••omme•••••••••••
STATE POSTCODE_ Force Ten is a joint programme of the Australian Council of Churches and Australian Catholic Relief. Recent projects include • Vocational training in Bangladesh • Aboriginal Women's Centre in Darwin • Family service centres in the Middle East.
THE
Page Four
NEWS IN I PARS C ATECHISTS' MEETINGS
RECORD
'Catholic schools a prime cause of keeping people apart' libel, says bishop
The following catechists' meetings will be held in the next two weeks: ROCKINGHAM: Presbytery, Wednesday, June 22, at 1.30 p.m. LONDONDERRY. — The repeated allegations by humanists, secu- 'NIANDURAH: Catholic Church, Wednesday, June 22, larists, and other opponents of Catholic schools that they were "the at 4 p.m. RIVERTON: Pallottine Centre, Wednesday, June 22,( at prime cause of keeping people apart" was described as libel by Bishop 9.45 p.m. THORNLIE: Martindale Avenue,. Thursday, June 23, Daly of Derry, in an outspoken defence of Catholic education. at 1 p.m. The Bishop, who was schools or any effort to ed and looted by various inEAST VICTORIA PARK: School Hall, Friday, June 24. at 10 a.m. speaking in St. Eugene's change their character will vaders. LEEDERVILLE: Franklin Street, Monday, June 27, at Cathedral. Derry, at an be resisted by me and I In the darkest days of 10 a.m. hope I will have the sup- the Easter service, added: 17th century St. RIVERTON: Pallottine Centre, Wednesday, June 22, at "Let me state now as port of the vast majority Oliver Plunket went around ,9.45 a.m._ Bishop of this diocese that of the people of the diocese establishing schools wherany effort to take over our on this matter." ever he could. He expressed admiration After the ravages of the ADULT EDUCATION LECTURES for the present Derry Dis- famine. massi: e resultant The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring the trict Council since its in- emigration, the ensuing harfollowing lectures this coming week. ception four years ago. for rowing poverty among the its work and example. READING SAINT PAUL people. religious orders, The third of ten lectures by Father Peter Lucas, He had nevertheless to both sisters and brothers, .Dominican. confess disappointment that were founded to provide At Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie Road, Lesmurdie, on hardly any of its members education for the poor. "Tuesday, June 21, at 8 p.m. saw fit to defend Catholic ' At Saint Therese Church, North Beach Road, Gwelup, schools or Protestant church "SCAPEGOAT" on Wednesday, June 23, at 10 a.m. schools during a recent teleThese had included the At East Fremantle parish centre, on Thursday, June vision debate on integrated Sisters of Mercy and the 23, at 7.30 p.m. education in Northern Ire- Irish Christian Brothers. RELIGIOUS LIFE PROGRAMME Miss Annie Vallotton, land. The closing down of The second of six sessions, on Wednesday, June 22, at whose 500 illustrations Catholic schools and the in. 4 p.m.. by Father Peter Lucas on Saint Paul to the add to the appeal of the HISTORIC BENEFIT Hebrews, and Father Vic Gaboury and Sister Janet troduction of an integrated top-selling Good News Bielman, on Pastoral Care. After reviewing the his- schools system would only Bible, ..vvill ..visit ..Perth toric and worthwhile con- succeed in creating new and from July 14 to 17. tribution of the Church to added problems. education since the beginCatholic schools were a Annie Vallotton is a THE RELIGIOUS WOMAN TODAY A weekend of prayer will be held at the Franciscan dynamic Swiss artist well ning of Christianity in Ire- convenient scapegoat for first those who were not preparRetreat House. 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park, from known for her deceptive- land, through the schools located in monas- ed to face up to the real June 24 to 26 for young women interested in prayer, ly simple line drawings sharing and reflection. which communicate a teries, the Bishop said these issues within the communFor further information contact Sister Lucy. Telephone maximum of meaning had been regularly destroy- ity. 3 1 5092. with a minimum of visual detail. Her pictorial shortLITTLE SISTERS' THANKSGIVING MASS hand cuts across cultural As an expression of thanks to their benefactors, the lines, breaking barriers Little Sisters of the Poor invite all who assisted in their of race and nationality. recent successful fete to be present at a Mass of ThanksHer illustrations were giving in the Glendalough chapel, on Sunday. June 26. an important factor in at 3 p.m. the unprecedented success of the New Testament parts of the Good SOCIAL WELFARE COMMISSION News for Modern Man — which has sold more The W.A. Catholic Social Welfare Commission will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday. June 21. than 52 million copies Matters for discussion include. since its publication in • The Church and the handicapped person. 1966. • Future plans for Wandering Mission. LONDON. — A working party is to • The extent of welfare committees and their roles. • The functions and role of its executive secretary. look into the methods of training future Commission members are: Mr. J. Goerke, chairman: priests in England and Wales. Father B. Hickey, executive secretary; Sister Mary Berry; Miss N. Harken; Brother L. Bowler: Father W. Foley and The times. it is felt. from a university, a layMr. B. M. Carroll. call for some changes to man from industry and he made. a vocations director. The working party has A native of Bavaria. the RETREAT FOR RELIGIOUS They are expected to been set up by the Commake their report by the A Retreat for Sisters will be held at the Franciscan 50-year-old archbishop was mission for Priestly ForRetreat House, 16 Hampton Street, Victoria Park. from an expert advisor to bishend of 1978. mation. a body which the evening of December 16th for six days. ops during the Second VatiSeminaries were first advises the bishops It w ill be directed by Fr. J. Geran, SSS. on can Council. He is the auestablished by the CounFor bookings and further information t elephona thor of many books. the selection and formacil of Trent in the 16th 6 1 3459. tion of seminarians. century, and the trainROUGH CZECH ROAD The commission reing course became stanOn June 27. the Pope cognises that more spedardised. NEW ACOLYTES will formall proclaim cialised priests are callThe situation in EngThe first of three training nights for prospective acolytes Czechoslovakia\ . leading bied for today and will be land and Wales did not takes place on Monday. June 20. at the Redemptorist shop a cardinal. Bishop TOincreasingly in the fuRetreat House. allow seminaries to be MASEK. who will turn 78 ture — in media work. Attendance at the three training nights and at the on June 30, is not recognisbuilt before the last cenindustry, social work. retreat preceding the institution is obligatory. tury. Up to then our ed as a bishop a by the Prand the like. The session starts PUNCTUALLY at 7.30 p.m. with priests trained were gue Communist Governregistration and preliminary announcements. Also that candidates abroad, At 7.45 p.m. Father James Dekker, Blessed Sacrament ment. now come from a wider It is not known why the Father, will give a short expinnation of Introduction Nos. At, present there are variety of backgrounds, 1-6 of the General Instruction of the Roman Missal, with Pope decided to reveal the four senior seminaries are often older and with which participants are asked to familiarise themselves. bishop's name at his consis— Ushaw. for the north; a wider range of educaIn the second segment. Father James O'Brien will talk tory. Oscott. for the Midtional achievement. on the personal spirituality of the acolyte. The tough situation faclands; Allen Hall, for So alternative forms of The two sessions IA ill be concluded by 10 p.m. ing the Church in CzechoWestminster and north t raining may have to be `1011.41411411t01~104111111 111POrticilt-0-1u-01v0v0v-0., slovakia has not eased in of the Thames; and devised. the last year. and no proWonersh. Surrey, for the Included in the party' gress has been made in Vasouth-east. are a rector, vice-rector. tican-Czechoslovakian relamember of the staff and There are. also three tions. a student from major m naries abroad -seminaries, a diocesan Valladolid, Spain. and 137 MEMBERS priest, religious priest, a t he English and Beda The Pope may have wanmin engaged in higher colleges in Rome.—From ted to give the sorely tried "Fit for a Kino" education, a lay-woman -rim UNIVERSE". Czechoslovak Catholics a moral boost by publishing Cardinal Tomasek's name. The cardinal was in RoALL CHURCH STATIONERY and ,) me in March and the pubPRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES lishing of his honour was certainly cleared with him Let us Quote you then. The new cardinals will for your next Order 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 hring the College of CarTelephone 69 2455 dinals to 137 members. Of these 119 -- those WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME under 80 could vote in 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 A the next conclave to. elect 0-.0.0.0, 0000 0 0 000 0 0000000 I0 0 a Pope.
FAMOUS ARTIST TO VISIT PERTH
Seminaries: 'A time for change' in England and Wales
CARDINALS (from P.1)
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Thursday, June 16, 1977
Arcladiocesan Calendar June 18 19
The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at the Franciscan Retreat House. 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, Mass for the Catholic Women's League. Archbishop Goody. At Wanneroo, Mass in honour of Saint Anthony. Bishop Quinn. Confirmation, Armadale, 'Bishop Quinn.
Official From: THE ARCHBISHOP'S SECRETARY To: ALL CATHOLIC MARRIAGE CELEBRANTS.
The Attorney-General's Department, Can-. berra, has advised that the following regulations come into force on June 20, 1977: NOTICE OF INTENDED MARRIAGE The minitnunz period for giving notice to a celebrant of an intended marriage has been increased to I month. This does not apply to notices already given before 20th June, 1977. The right of a party to apply to a prescribed authority for shortening of the minimum period remains unchanged. On receiving a notice of intended marriage, a celebrant will be required to give to the parties a document outlining the obligations and consequences of marriage and indicating the availability of pre-marital education and counselling. Where a party is not present wizen the notice is given, as well as giving a copy of the document to the party present you should post a copy to the other party at the address given for that party in the notice. Where neither is present when the notice is received, you should post a copy to each party at their addresses given in the notice. CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH A MARRIAGE IS VOID The only substantial change that has been made is that the prohibited degrees of consanguinity and affinity have been replaced by the single category of prohibited relationships. Marriages within a prohibited relationship are marriages between a person and his or her ancestor or descendant or between a brother and a sister. There is no provision for authorising marriages within these relationships. OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE The wording of the declaration to he made by each party on the reverse side of the official Certificate of Marriage has been. amended. you receive copies of the reprint of the official Certificate incorporating this change, you should strike out paragraph 2 of the declaration and type or write in the space alongside, or in some other gpnvenient space on the page, the following:2. 1 believe that there is no legal impediment to my marriage with of by reason of:— (a) either of us being lawfully married to some other person; (b) our being within a prohibited relationship; (c) either of us not being of marriageable age; or (d) any other circumstance.' Full documentation on the above changes will be distributed by the Catholic Church Office at the earliest convenience.
BOMA OVA
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON
[ ALL HOURS
PERTH 29 72991 CNGTN 69 5017 A
Thursday, June 16, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Westminister bishop launches churches campaign against nuclear weapons for Britain LONDON (NC). — A campaign to bring British churches out against Britain's possession of nuclear weapons was launched in London by Bishop Victor Guazzelli, auxiliary of Westminster. At a news conference to possession of nuclear wea"In this country, we have mark the publication of a pons in the 1960s. a very special leverage bejoint Roman Catholic- In November, Msgr. Kent cause we can lead the way Quaker-Presbyterian pamph- said, Cardinal George Basil among the smaller powers let against nuclear weapons, Hume of Westminster would in nuclear disarmament." he committed himself to attend a CCND event in The movement he heads, work 'toward persuading his London. Pax Christi, is planning tt fellow bishops to take up The priest called this a 48-hour fast to mark Hirothe cause of unilateral nuc- welcome lead for the Brit- shima Day on August 6, lear disarmament. ish churches, at a time when the anniversary of the first governments were preparing use of nuclear weapons in He also said that he warfare. would want the priests in for the United Nations disarmament conference in Although the morality of East London, the area of New York next May. possessing nuclear weapons the diocese that he is rewas much discussed in the sponsible for, to talk to "IT IS TIME . • •Af 1960s this is the first time their congregations about it. Msgr. Kent, one of the for some years that an authors of the pamphlet, attempt has been made to FULL-TIME SISTER said: get the main British churchMsgr. Bruce Kent, nat"It is time to start people es to give serious attention ional chaplain of the Cath- talking again. to the issue. olic peace organisation Pax Christi, announced that a Sister of the order of St. • '4 * 4 4 4 * Joseph of Peace had been detached to work full time * r, with the Christian Cam- i W.A.O.A. paign for Nuclear Disarma- lk )k ment (CCND), a church * OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS t off-shoot of the secular : 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK CND movement which 11 mounted massive demon- * Phone 61 1880 Res. 67 1685 t strations against Britain's i
t
WEST PERTH FAREWELL This week Monsignor Edmund SULLIVAN closes 23 years as parish priest of West Perth, as he moves his residence to "Mercyville," Craigie. Last week more than 25 priests assembled to concelebrate a Mass of farewell in St. Brigid's Church before a packed congregation. • ABOVE, Monsignor SULLIVAN (left) is pictured about to receive a greeting of peace from Dean William FOLEY, of St. Mary's Cathedral. Later, a social entertainment was held at the
Italian Club. Born and educated in Kalgoorlie, Monsignor Sullivan was ordained in 1925 and returned there for a term of pastoral service as well as at St. Mary's Cathedral, Maylands and Leederville parishes before being appointed parish priest of Narrogin and later Bayswater. After
service
as
an
army chaplain, he resided at the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough, and was director of the Catholic Action Movements in the archdiocese until his appointment to West Perth in 1954.
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He has played a major role in the Catholic Marriage Tribunal and has served as an archdiocesan consultor.
Irish lay people are reading the Divine Office daily BELFAST. — Loy people in the diocese of Down and Connor are taking to reading the Divine Office daily. This conforms to the wi- Ireland praying daily the liturgy authority, who inshes of Pope Paul and the official liturgical prayers of troduced the practice, said: Congregation of "Pope Paul and the VatDivine the Church. Worship. ican Council encouraged PRAYERS this practice. Two hundred people An official shortened vet% "It is one of the three ivorkers, students, doctors, sion of the Divine Office -liturgical acts of the Churlawyers, typists — are stuespecially compiled for lay ch. The other two are the dying the Breviary at three people Eucharist and the Sacrais now available. 'centres. It comprises the morning ments. It is believed that this is and evening prayers. the first group of laity — a Fr. Joseph Campbell, pa. THREE CENTRES large number are young rish priest of St. Anthony's, "The Breviary is now people -- in any diocese in Willowfield, in Belfast, a studied in three centres — the Cistercian Monastery, Portglenone; the Dominican Convent, Fortwilliam, Belfast; and the Convent of Mercy, Downpatrick." Common prayer among Christians dates back to the apostolic times, and having a Jewish origin the psalms J PLiNG OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS form most of the prayers. with passages from the Old T ENNI5., COOkIS PARKING LOTS — and New Testaments. OR VF.WAYS BASE CONSTRUCTIONS The new vernacular translation, and the shortened Pavement Constructions (W.A.1 version of the Divine Office especially for the laity, is 96 2797 • Telephones 96 2841 aimed at sanctifying the day. — From "THE UNIVERSE." r ,•-4,....4 , 1 , 04.41.1.4.0.4•4,004.4.0 .0 , 0 46.40`41, 44.1,..4'0 .4
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1
THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, June 16, 1977
People are being cured of ABORIGINES; THOUGHTS FROM NORBERT ST. cancer every day but the Crusade still needs money
ed Sacrament, and spend it listening to Jesus answer you. It may be He will say: "You're doing a good • By Sister MARY BERNARD1NE, a job at home with your wife and children; your heart Sister of Mercy, working at the New Era reaches out to your neighAboriginal Fellowship hostel in Norbert Here, New Era Aborigbour and all mankind. Street, East Perth. inal Fellowship has set up a "You're honestly doing permanent home for twenty all you can to make my sick and old alcoholic, • From a SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT world more just. Keep it homeless Aborigines. up; I will continue to help run with the help you. Your reward is great.4 What are the odds that if you mention the word "Cancer," inevit- ofIta iscouple of Aborigines, ably Oreryone starts relating stories of friends, even friends of friends, Sisters of Mercy, Or maybe, He will have some lay who have died from it. to say, "Sorry, apart from people, mainly Catholics Sunday Mass, I can't reAny bookmaker worth his second highest `tile' in campaign — it covers ev- and, more recently a Sercognise any difference in vite priest. or the eryone's life style salt would make it odds-on. modern society? your behaviour from those There is, in addition, a The common factor is us- excess factor in what you The situation was the who don't know all men service for up to seventy eat, drink and do. same in: any social scene ually early diagnosis. come from the same loving or more temporarily or perIt means making people manently twenty .or thirty years ago Father, symbolised by the homeless. conscious about cancer in a when the subject was pro- MORE THAN AIDS same red coloured blood in This service, because of It sounds so simple that positive way and consulting inadequate bably tliberculosis, or mayall. funding and perit could be the answer to their doctors on a regular sonnel, consists be diphtheria. ‘,/ wanted you to merely of be a Cures have been establi- successfully reducing cancer basis. passing through a hole in light shining in the darkshed for these diseases and in our State. the fence, food and blanness. Yet the task is not just TAX DEDUCTIBLE as a result they are now of kets, and when the staff can "Before it is too late, I providing the sophisticated The Cancer Council of manage, allowing the peolittle social significance. suggest you study I Tim. Medical aids from Whole 6:17-19 and Matt: 25:31-46. Yet every day throughout Body. Scanners at $800,000 W.A. and its fund-raising ple to come in one at a Crusade, time for a shower and Then make a new start. the world, in Australia, yes, down t0 a Cytocentrifuge at arm,- the Cancer to a change of clothes. "I still love you." in W.A., people are being $1,500. -but educating the has set itself new targets cover all these factors -from Yes, this is a pitifully inFinally, don't look on treated: for cancer and cu- public about protecting the expensive equipment to adequate, but essential serthose who work with Aborred. t themselves. a concentrated programme vice, essential just to keep igines, especially alcoholic mean Why- this success when And that does not of public education. alive some of the people. ones, as special people. cancer is known to be the just a single "No Smoking" Too many gate-callers This implies the people So just remember when it Sister MARY • BERNARD1NE they serve are inferior, have comes to the end of this have died or been smashed financial year in June that or killed by trains -or cars sacred places; from prejud- that the Church is people, nothing to offer. ice, indifference and hate the Church is you, then Those who have the priyou can help everyone else or alcohol. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Excessive alcoholism is caused by fear of the un- your question is a good vilege, realise it is a truly as well as yourself by makone, a vital one. blessed day, when. like Jeing a donation to the Can- caused -basically by lack of known. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS You may ask what the May I suggest you take sus, they spend some time cer Crusade as everything security which stems direct222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH a quarter of an hour alone, with "the prostitutes and siabove $2 is tax deductible. ly or indirectly from depri- Church can do. All you need is their re- vation of the land with its If you are very aware preferably before the Bless- nners." Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. ceipt. Saturday 9.30 a.m. Cash or cheques will go WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 , to the Cancer Crusade at tro 0 olimpriim•A•LAcir4vivik. 184 St. George's Terrace, Apsoovr4otirmikokit Perth. Telephone 21 6224.
Within five minutes' walking of St. Mary's Cathedral, roughly between Royal Perth Hospital and the railway, is short, narrow Norbert Street.
I 1
bEIVIRT
AUSTRALIAN CARDINAL, PRELATE KNIGHTED
Two priests who worked for the poor shot to death
MEXICO CITY (NC). — The violent deaths of two priests in recent weeks have been attributed to their work for the poor.
Chihuahua. He said that it was the result of Father Aguilar's WEDDINGS — Our speciality„ in superb protests against "the misery li\e-in colour at competitive prices, and lack of health or opPhi expert photography of all your social portunities which are the events. lot of our brother." Father Rodolfo , EscaAt the time of his death milla (56) was shot in the police said that the priest back seven times in Mexico had been accidentally killTwo leading Eastern City. ed .while being instructed in Police believe he was s 2nd, Floor London Crt.(Terrace End) States Catholic churchmen the use of firearms by a killed by a member of the were recipients of honours member of the September September 23 Communist eating from Queen Elizabeth rethat the league plan- in a low-cost housing pro- 23 Communist League. League. cently, ned to gain control of the ject built near the Mexico But the National Centre Father Rodolfo Aguilar shop to print illegal pamph- City-Toluca highway. for Social Communications Cardinal was killed in Chihuahua. In Sydney, lets. At one point he was con- in Mexico City said the James FREEMAN, ArchPolice claimed that he Father Escamilla had sultant to a government- priest was taken from his bishop of Sydney, was na- was accidentally shot while Optometrists med Knight Commander of being instructed in the use been active in the establish- sponsored committee on home and "murdered in a lonely place." the Order of the British of firearms by a member ment of vocational schools housing for the poor. 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 Empire, The death of Father His body was then taken in the Federal hon- of the September 23 group, and consumer co-operatives in neighbourhoods for low- Aguilar was termed a to a friend's house "in order 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone K.795 ours list. but Church officials chargincome families. "treacherous murder" by to implicate both in subverR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Cardinal Freeman follows ed that he was murdered. He was also instrumental Archbishop Adalberto of sion," the centre claimed. Both priests "sided with in the footsteps of his preSir the poor," said Bishop Samdecessor, Cardinal Norman GILROY, former- uel Ruiz of San Cristobal ly Archbishop of Sydney, las Casas during a conceleand now living in retire- brated memorial Mass at ment at the Little Sisters of MexiCo's national shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe. the Poor, at Randwick. The Mexican Bishops' In Melbourne, ArchbishCommission on Social Acop Francis LITTLE receivtion said that Father Escaed the same honour in- the milla "gave most of his life Vietorian State list. to the service of the poor," In Western Australia, on and asked authorities to conthe State list was Mr. Norm duct an exhaustive investiDALLIMORE, of Manning, cation. S WEET who was awarded the OrdFather Escamilla, in SYDNEY. — Substantial fines would be a watertight guarantee to er of Australia. charge of publications at Mr. Dallimore was hon- the (Catholic) Centre for ensure commercial broadcasters complied with standards in radio and oured for his contribution People's Development, was t elevision. in the launching of the Sou- killed in his office. The director of the Syd- the ultimate sanction. they recommended that the thern Cross Homes, which After intensive question- ney Catholic CommunicaBroadcasting "However, it has proven Australian GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY are sponsored by the ing of lay clerks at the de- tion Centre, Father Kevin a meaningless sanction in Tribunal should sponsor WIN ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE Knights of the Southern velopment centre, police Burton, and the media dir- the context and history of programmes of media eduCross. said that the main suspect ector of the Wollongong Australian broadcasting," cation for children and for He has also played an still at large, was Jose G. Diocese, Father Michael they said. the whole community. active part in assisting' Ca- Barriguete, a Bach, made that claim in a allegedly "In a highly competitive Universal promotion and tholic education through member of the September joint submission to the Aus- commercial industry, sub44 acceptance would be one his involvement with vari- 23 Communist League. tralian Broadcasting Tribu- stantial monetary penalties more positive step towards ous Catholic schools at Two women clerks said nal inquiry last month. would be a watertight guar- a proper response to the 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK Highgate, Manning and So- that Barriguete had a conantee of compliance with findings of scientific reTELEPHONE 61 2935 They said that in dealing rrento. frontation with the priest standards." search. after Father Escamilla re- with commercial broadcasters, to suggest that criticism EDUCATION They also recommended fused to hire a friend. They added that, while that the tribunal retain the Another clerk said Barri- by one's peers or the threat PLUMBING MATERIALS guete told him that he kill- of licence cancellation at mindful of the positive con- services of a highly qualiBATHROOM FIXTURES ed the priest because "he the time of renewal as a sequences for Australian fied technical research staff refused to yield suitable penalty was unduly Society and the broadcast- and that the tribunal make 229-233 William Street, Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS stubbornly ing industry itself of an en- annual reports similar to control of the printing optimistic. Telephone 28 8544 They said that they be- lightened understanding of those of the former Austrashop." "The Plumbing Supply SpeciOsts" Investigators said they lieved that the threat of lic- the potential and pitfalls lian Broadcasting Control were following leads indi- ence cancellation must be associated with the media, Board.
Over 30 years experience
1.2EIE41 T Ph°2569571's WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Church communications head urges fines to ensure TV and radio standards
Roy Galvin & Co.
Ii
Thurstlay, June 16; 1977
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
LATE THOMAS MinA CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN
ABC
Religious Programmes
we toured the mills together significance of last Wednes- MONDAY each spring, sometimes with SUN., June 19 to inauguration of the day's 10.20 p.m. 25 June SAT., Tom Ahern, his closest Uniting Church of AustraSONGS OF PRAISE. friend, and racing partner. SUNDAY lia in the light of recent Queen's Cross Church. His compassionate heart 8 a.m. (6WN) Anglican opinion of Chris- Aberdeen. spoke of the trials of the ENCOUNTER. tian unity. parish priest of Yarloop, "Who Are We?" The programme comet the Rev. Father Michael of one Eugene Ionesco is from Queen's Cross Church, TELEVISION Doddy, an asthma sufferer. the leaders of the Theatre Aberdeen. in Scotland, anti Tom drove him over the of the Absurd, looking at SUNDAY includes a number of items rough roads to the various life leading to the nothingfrom the Revised Church. 11 a.m. stations where he said Mass. ness of a universe without Hymnary, familiar to PresDIVINE SERVICE. In the long, hot sum- meaning. In this probyterian congregations is Our Lady of the Sacred many mers, it was an ordeal for gramme. we hear readings English speaking Roman Catholic countries. the priest 'who was bound from a personal memoir Heart • By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON by the strict Eucharistic published in 1971 in which Church, Randwick, Sydney. In birth we come from fast, not a glass of water Ionesco concerns himself Students from Marcellin WEDNESDAY Creator our of the hands was permitted. the question "Who and Brigidine Colleges parwith 8 p.m. without- any co-operation Are We?". In Adelaide the ticipate with members of Live transmission of the our death in but part our on "HE WHO BELIEVES • • Graham the parish in a Mass cele- first 30 minutes of the inDoctor Rev. Creatot demands our coLet me conclude with Speedy and psychiatrist Dr. brated by Fr. Paul Collins. auguration of the Uniting operation. words of consolation and Joe Scanlon discuss the re- assisted by the Rev. Peter Church in Australia front courage to his family, to his ligious significance of Ion- Slattery. How we leave this world the Sydney Town Hall. kinsfolk, and to us his sin- esco's statement. is the :most important evcere friends. ent in our lives. 0 holy, • 11 a.m. (6WN) As Christ walked towards peaceful death is one of the DIVINE SERVICE. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the tomb where his dear masterpieces of the Holy Ivanhoe Baptist Church, friend Lazarus was laid, Victoria. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Spirit. . Thomas Cullity earned Martha rushed towards him, Hot Water Specialists Certified West Australia. prostrated herself before MONDAY to that blessing. All Work Guaranteed and General Plumbing. him, and said — "Lord, if FRIDAY When the chaplain adPhones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 7.10 a.m. (6WN) you had been here my broministeted the last rite last THE FROM died." have 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH not would READINGS ther Saturday afternoon, Tom "And Jesus wept" — but BIBLE. was perfectly conscious, Ron Haddrinck, of Sydhe assured Martha and us. calm and unafraid as he and Resurrection the am ney. I " the removed his feet from 10.20 a.m. (6WF). the life, He who believes in bed for the anointing. BY THE WAY. me will never die." Then, after a needle he I moments "Reflections on Assisi". few a n I the on leaned his head Sister Veronica Brady, shall read, not sing, the preshoulder of the nurse and face for the Dead which senior lecturer in English quietly fell asleep in the says." Vita mutatur non to- at the University of Western Lord. some reads Australia, llitur." When one of his grandpoems she wrote after a resons heard this, his comcent visit to Europe. The 'LIFE IS CHANGED . ment was: "That was just." examine the problem poems Death is not the end, Oh, PIONEER ENGINEERING no, life is changed, spirit- of belief in the 1970's. 11.10 p.m. (6WN) ually enriched, to last for STUDENT EVENING MEDITAever. He was a member of the In the family circle to- TION. first class of engineers to Sister Kath Burke of day there is an empty graduate from the UniversBrisbane. be never can it chair — ity of W.A. filled for he who occupied FRIDAY • The late Mr. THOMAS L. CULLITY On that discipline he built it was unique, he can never 10.15 p.m. (6WN) his research that led to be replaced. CROSS WAYS. many %'firsts, namely, the "Erin, the tear and the every Saturday morning at But his soul has gone The Rev. Frank Cuttriss the Royal Perth Golf Club, smile in thine eyes first timber kiln-drying at ahead of you to prepare a of Melbourne examines the Yarloop, the pioneering of Blend like the rainbow that and on May 10, 1941. we there won a four-ball, best ball place for you where the production of plywood hangs in thy skies-" parting. more no be will bogey competition with a In W.A. and the acquiring And so let us from our I rejoiced with Tom in silver trophy. of forest leases in Borneo hearts pray. of the festivities joyous the and Fiji. To play so much together "Eternal rest grant to him weddings of his family, and By example and encour- in his sorrows I stood by is a severe test of friend0 Lord agemem, he sent his gifted him and prayed. "And let perpetual light ship. sons to the University of shine upon him." Before he retired in 1961 For years we played golf W A. and what a remarkable contribution they have Soo page 11 of the Prospectus for details of eristing charges and the right to create prior or equally THE RECORD is availmade to industry and the ranking charges. able at noon every Thursmedical profession in this Applications for Debenture Stock accepted day at the following city State! only on the printed form attached to the outlets: Prospectus available from your stockbroker; HIS EPITAPH brokers to the issue (Potter Partners); RECORD Office, 450 The Bank of Adelaide, The Rural & Industries Hay Street. Everything he planned in Bank of Western Australia; Australian life he accomplished. PELLEGRINI, 750 Play United Corporation and from How few of us can say Street. that! ; BALES News, corner arWere I to suggest his epicade, Murray and William taph I would select this Streets. 191 St. George's Terrace, Perth from the Odes of Horace Phone 22 1222 Who in his Villa on the PLAZA ARCADE News. Sabine Hills looked down DOOGUES, corner Muron the ruthless chase for ray and Barrack Streets. Power in Imperial Rome, and then wrote — "Non omnis moriar" — "I shall not altogether die," for I have erected a monument to my name more lasting than bronze. requires a Imperial Rome has disappeared but the Odes of Horace are read today and those .who read hold Hor- Sir, ace in grateful benediction. Australian Catholic Relief is the official body of the Franklin" before I read
Cullity, Thomas lived he as C,B.E., died gentle...- a Christian man. Faithful to his church, an example to us all,•generous to every appeal, dedicated to his ,Mass, to his family, to his friends, and to,, his business.
WHERE TO GET THE RECORD
Letters to the Editor
A play, 'window-dressing' and the need for tolerance and understanding towards others
I saw the play "The Elocution of Benjamin the review by 'Calm O'Doherty' in The Record and the unfavourable Thcimas Cullity can say comments made by some readers in their letters to the editor. the same, for in the love and veneration of his four certain norms of the society. also recently visited the tents because he cared.
THE FAMILY
sons and their wives, his All Saints Chapel at AllenWe are a tolerant peoI was happy when I read daughter and her husband, dale Square and prayed to the statement by the U.S. ple and we have permitted his 22 grandchildren and that life-size .Christ figure Bishops asking us Catholics nudity and do not become two great-grandchildren, he nailed to the cross and won- to be concerned, compas- very upset when we hear Will never be forgotten. dered how he felt when he sionate and loving towards people swear. A nd we who were hon- was being jeered and sneer- our sisters and brothers in oured by his friendship, ed at, accused falsely and the faith who have suffered I Believe if we only make how could we ever forget spat upon and generally un- the tragedy of marital fail- the effort not to be too upset by this window-dressing, him? justly treated not only by ure. we would be able to apprecSurely I may be permit- the ruling authorities of the cup of joy over- iate what the play had to my And ted to add this personal land, but also by most peo- flowed when I read Beth say and perhaps, at least, tribute. ple who came in contact Mowry's letter calling on us understand the sad plight of For five and forty years, with him. Christians to love and un- some members in our sociI walked beside him and with the years our mutual Last Sunday, I was happy derstand people like Benja- ety. appreciation grew. to read that the Archbish- min Franklin and his elocuWALTER F. MARTINS, Thomas Moore in his op had visited some of the tion teacher. Maylands. Melodies sings. Most theatre plays reflect A boriginal people in their
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Catholic Bishops of Australia for development and relief aid. The National Executive Director is responsible with other staff to the National Committee for all aspects of the work - fund raising, project assessment, education, general administration and representation on other overseas aid bodies. The office is situated in Sydney. All enquiries to: The National Executive Director, Australian Catholic Relief, P.O. Box J124, BRICKFIELD HILL, N.S.W. 2000 no later than Friday, July 8.
?oge Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 16, 1977
Polish Primate: Catholics are obliged to demand religious freedom ROME (NC). — The Polish Primate, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, of Warsaw, has said that Catholics living in Communist Poland have an obligation to demand that religious freedoms be respected. In a speech, released in profess Christ's Gospel will "No one can replace by Rome last week, by the be respected always." force our sacramental sysPolish bishops' secretariat, The cardinal especially tem with secular ceremonthe cardinal told 50,000 at asked Poles to assert their ies which for Catholics and the Marian shrine at Czes- right to give their children Christians have no meantochowa that "it is not a religious education. ing," said Cardinal Wyszenough to pray" for relig"We cannot be made to ynski. iOaS liberty. become atheists in our He charged that families country through force, sought Christian burial for "While we have rights, through violence, or through dead relatives often run in,,ve also have the obligation a situation in which child- to difficulties from the to demand that in our na- ren hear nothing in schools State. lion believers have protecabout Jesus, the Gospel, or The primate, in the homtion of the law," said the the history of the Church ily at a Mass last month 75-'year-old prelate. in Poland." said the Pri- condemned abortion in Polmate. He urged Catholics, who land as "a real disaster" make up about 90 per cent He also accused the gov- and "a terrible national calof the Polish population, to ernment of trying to replace amity." remind law enforcers that the Church's sacramental He said that introduction -each man should be assur- system with secular rituals of "so-called sex education" that his ties to the marking equivalent stages was a "corruption in the Church, and his wish to in life. schools."
St. Vincent de Paul Society could do with more helpers The several opportunities for retired people and others to assist n the work of St. Vincent de Paul Society in this State were outlined this week by the State president of the society, Mr. Gerard Russell.
CHURCH OF THE REFUGEES St. Thomas, Claremont, through its proximity to Graylands Migrant Hostel, is becoming the church of the refugees. First those from Darwin, then the Timorese, now the first of the Vietnamese make Australian friends through being brought to St. Thomas for Mass by St. Vincent de Paul from the Migrant Hostel. • Pictured is Father
BOYLAN talking to (from left to right) NGHEP. KHLIONG and the 13-year-old PHOC. Nghep also uses the name of Michael and speaks both French and English in interpreting
for the rest of the group of about ten or a dozen Catholics among about two dozen of the total group of refugees. Michael is a trained navigator and a naval quartermaster. It was he who brought these refugees safely to
landfall with a simple compass as his only instrument. Offers of help for these and future Vietnamese refugees should be sent to St. Vincent de Paul, telephone 25 3652, Donnelly, or Paul 31 2734.
The Louise de Marillac moving zips and buttons. to Friday and Saturdays by itores Conference was getBut many more helpers appointment, nig more and more involv- were needed. The help of ladies who d with the work of the lived near any of the seven entres and depot at 48 REPAIRS NEEDED stores would be appreciat3ordon Street, Osborne For retired men with time ed (the addresses appeared t'ark, he said, on their hands, for instance, elsewhere in this issue), he there was plenty to do at Many volunteers were the depot — repairs to fur- said. By greater involvement, .)elping by preparing cloth- niture, toys, kerosene heatPrig parcels for the missions, ers (urgently needed now the development of comsuch as Balgo, Broome, the cold weather is here) plete centres would come about much sooner. Jerby and Tardun, and pre- and similar tasks SYDNEY. — The effective use of Religious )aring clothing not suitable Helpers would be welCo-ordinators, need for liturgies more Education .or selling for the industrial come any day between NEW CENTRES co-ordination begreater suited to youth is :leaning rag section by re- 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday "These centres will incortween parishes and dioceses among the major probporate counselling rooms, and study of the nature of case rooms where people lems facing religious cateches is and where it is can come to talk over their education in Australia, best located. problems, as well as the according to a national 1 store," Father Russell add- survey. INTERIM REPORT 235 Newcastle Street, Perth ed. Conducted by the ReligiThe survey provides only "The centres will operate ous Educational Committee Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants an interim report on disunder a conference com- of the National Catholic cussions of the Synodal Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty prising members from each Education Commission, the theme. 1 Regional Council, and the survey is based on reports .4P4141.01.I.0.0~.1.41...P.0.4.0.04,414.4114$4.440.1 40.04.414".."4.411NINN#0.11 , The Directory for MassThey are in State schools, A more comprehensive first to get under way will of study-discussions held on es with Children was seen and at tertiary institutions report is to be prepared by b. Tuart Hill in the Os- the theme of this year's to have special importance. or are working. the committee to provide borne Park Regional Coun- Synod of bishops — "CateWhere it has been impleMost would receive little the delegates to the Synod cil area. chetics in Our Time." mented it was reported to more catechesis than the with future information. The views of students, have greatly enhanced the Sunday sermon. "The working of these A spokesman pointed out OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS centres will provide oppor- parents, teachers, catechists liturgical formation of This problem suggests the that the discussions were tunities of gaining many and priests have been re- children. So too have the need for more programmes not meant to be completed Corneal Lens Consultants graces from God, the only flected in the reports re- new rites of Reconcipa- to be provided by parishes by any particular date. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 21 5344 requisites needed being will- ceived from all parts of tion. to reach these youth. They will carry on in CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 irpg, hand and a spirit of Australia. Associated with this is many dioceses throughout An interim report on fin- CHILDREN'S MASSES DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND the need for more catechists the year as a preparation — 73 1929 charity to work for God's poor and underprivileged. dings of the survey has The success of the and for better training and for the renewal of cateches29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — 21 3445 been made available to the Children's Directory high- resources. "Particular help is needis that the Synod is calling Country dioceses indica- for. ed in the staffing of the meeting of the Australian lighted the call for similar Bishops. adaptions to the Mass that ted special problems arising Bulwer Street shop. Among recent accompli- would allow more mean- from distance and small "Ladies living near to Ca- EgUllikUV Bulwer Street shop and will- shments that have added ingful participation by adol- tholic population, strength to the work of reescents. The availability of speciing to serve even a few Many reports indicated alist personnel and other hours weekly will be great- ligious education, increas249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER ly _appreciated, if they con- ing involvement of parents that an attitude of boredom support services is severely tact Mrs. Seeber, telephone and better training of tea- or irrelevance towards the limited, W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors 24 5517, or the depot, chers and catechists ranked Mass by youth is an inhigh. For Better Paying Contact Us creasing problem for par- INVOLVING PARENTS 24 5041." The trend towards fam- ents and teachers, The survey indicates that We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving ily-based catechesis was The survey identified oth- the task of involving more of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. greeted as one that holds er problems confronting the parents in more of the remuch promise for the fu- work of religious educa- ligious education We have a most modern plant including Power of their ture. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. tion. children will continue to be An awareness of the Of great concern to most a priority for the immediEstimates Submitted Free need for continuing religi- was the large number of ate future: PAIN TING Country Clients please note that we have a ous education for all Ca- young Catholics receiving The growth of faith eduStatewide Service, and will gladly quote on any tholics — priests, teachers little or no regular instruc- cation CONTRACT OR opportunities for requirements. and parents — and the re- tion in their faith. adults will require increas20 Mabel Street, sulting increase in adult We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand As an example, the Bris- ed personnel and finance. SOUTH PERTH education PROMPT DELIVERY programmes bane Archdiocese reported Among other suggestions found mention in nearly all that over half of all Ca- for future action are researPhone 67 2716 repo Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 rts as major develop- tholics aged 5-20 years were ch into catechesis beyond ments. in this category. the Catholic school, more
Need for liturgies more suited to youth
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THE
WREN A BIG CITY AND ITS PEOPLE DECIDE TO STAND UP AGAINST PORNOGRAPHY NEW YORK CITY. — A vast campaign against pornography, involving civil and religious leaders, centrecity residents and members of the theatre world, has been launched here. In April last, Cardinal Terence Cooke addressing a meeting of centre-city residents at Holy Cross Parish Church, recalled the exasperation and indignation of millions of good citizens as they watched a small number of men who have been able to change the moral character of the city. "Such men," the Cardinal said, "care nothing about human values but only about dollars." The Cardinal stressed that the problem of pornography could no longer be treated as a marginal one as it was changing the tone and the conscience of the whole city. He accused the highly organised sex industry of degrading the God-given sex act and robbing sexuality of all meaning and beauty.
'MORAL COMMITMENT' "I come to bring you the moral commitment of the Catholic community and I join you in your fight for freedom from oppression and your right to protection under law," the Cardinal told the congregation composed in large part of parents with families living in the city centre. The same themes were also stressed at a breakfast meeting held later in the month at the request of the Mayor of New York, Mr. Abraham Beame. Tht meeting was attended by leaders of the Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Greek Orthodox communities including Cardinal Cooke, Bishop Francis J. Mugavero of Brooklyn and Mgr. Eugene Clark, director of communications for the Archdiocese of New York.
JUDGES' "LENIENCY" In particular the meeting protested against the leniency of judges in dealing with pornography and prostitution. The Cardinal had earlier made a direct appeal to politicians and the judiciary to declare themselves, in election year, in support of law-enforcing measures against "the destroyers of our city." A public protest against commercialised sex establishments was organised in Times Square, one of the areas most affected by the problem, over a three-day period during Easter week. For some days beforehand the electric news sign on the well-known One Times Square Building had shown a message supporting the intervention of Cardinal Cooke:
'WONDERFUL THING' The One Times Square Building embraces Cardinal Cooke for his moral commitment to help us in our fight." The owner of the building. Mr. Alex Parker, had commented to reporters: . "The fact that the Cardinal was here and spoke up is a wonderful thing. Catholics throughout the world c an be proud." . He added that he hoped the Cardinal would be joined by religious organisations of all kinds. An estimated 8,000 people took part in a rally on the final day of the protest. Led by the cast of "Godspell", actors and actresses from 25 Broadway shows and many of their matinee audiences filled Times Square, proclaiming the motto of the protest movement "SOS" — "Save our streets" or "Stamp out smut."
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Page Nine
RECORD
EFFECT OF RALLIES
Mr. Gerald Schoenfeld, the organiser of the rallies, said afterwards that he was very satisfied with what had been achieved. "I think that the public is finally understanding pornography in all its forms. It's not a victimless crime, but a destroyer of a community and of a vital part of New York," he said. The rally had seen increasing crowds in attendance each day and proprietors of pornographic firms complained that their business had fallen off considerably during the period of the protests. Addressing the final day's meeting, Father John Duffell of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church just off Broadway's 51st Street said that it was the right of the community to exercise its voice with regard to what is compatible or not with the neighbourhood.
"OUT OF HAND"
"Right now," said Father Duffel!, "the situation is out of hand — we have been taken over." A Lutheran minister, the Rev. Dale Hansen, had earlier told Cardinal Cooke that in some cases "decent people are virtually prisoners in their homes" because they are afraid to walk the streets even in daylight. Monsignor Clark said that Cardinal Cooke believed that the religious leaders should meet soon to draw up recommendations for action. The Cardinal himself, in his statement, had already indicated some ideas as regards a response. He hoped that every community pressure would be employed against pornography and sex exploitation so that such materials be driven out of neighbourhoods, local theatres and stores.
"TIME HAS COME"
"The time has come," the Cardinal stressed, "for real and effective community and law enforcement action." The results of the intervention of the Church leaders are already being seen. Already Mayor Beame has led two police raids on pornographic establishments and has clearly proclaimed that "a government has to protect all its citizens from infectious social decay."
PRESS ROLE
The Rev. Dr. Dan Potter, executive director of the Council of Churches of the City of New York, was also encouraged by the changed attitude of the Press with regard to the campaign. "It is the feeling of the Church leaders that the Press has known about these conditions in the past but has ignored efforts of religious leaders to wipe it out," Dr. Potter said. "Now we have the feeling that the Press has begun to co-operate. "If the Press continues to co-operate, the opposition of the public to these conditions will become known and will influence the courts and those responsible."
BASIC PROBLEMS
Cardinal Cooke was equally strong, however, in stressing the need to tackle at their roots the basic problems, which give rise to pornography and prostitution: the problems of violence, housing and the decline of social services to the poor. "I think especially," he said, "of the children of our inner cities, already hard pressed by poverty, crime, poor housing and limited opportunities. "Are we now going to allow them to be victimised psychologically and morally by such great exploitation?"
Three-quarters of the legal abortions done on single women NEW YORK (NC). A government agency reports that three quarters of all legal abortions done in the United States in 1975 were performed on single women. The Centre for Disease ed Parenthood study, legal Control also reported that abortions in the United one third of the legal abor- States last year increased by tions were performed on eight per cent to 1,115,000. teenagers and about oneBut, the agency said, abthird of those receiving ab- ortions were not readily ortions were non-white. available to young. poor or deaths rural women. Abortion-related numbered 2.6 per 10,000 It said that a snrve of in 1975, compared with 4.1 doctors showed that 80 per per 100,000 three years cent of public hospitals and earlier, the survey said. 70 per cent of non-Catholic It was published in the general hospitals in the nalatest edition of Family tion did not perform aborPerspectives. tions. Planning which also reported results In most States. the surof a Planned Parenthood vey said, abortions were only available in one or study. The Planned Parenthood two metropolitan areas, and Institute publishes the ma- that 83,000 women went to another State for the opergazine. According to the Plann- ations. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set
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— Carmelite General Chapter 1971
Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father and to one another? IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163 Phone 37 1133
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DEATH
CULLITY: At St. John of God, Subiaco, on June 11, Thomas, of 42A Jutland Parade, Dalkeith, loving husband of the late Margaret Mary. Father of John, Thomas Brendan, Denis, Margaret (Mrs. F. Wilson) and Garret. Fatherin-law of Helen Mary, Veronica, Ann, Frank and Patricia. Grandfather of 22 grandchildren, great grandfather of 2. Requiescat in pace. His funeral took place in the Roman Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Wednesday, June 15, 1977, after Concelebrated Requiem Mass celebrated in the Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 McGINNITY, Frank, Ireland: Result of tragic accident, dearest father father-in-law and of Mary and Dan Mulligan, Chapman Street, Bassendean. Much loved and respected granddad of Patrick, Brigid, Anne, Francis Danny. and Great granddad of baby Helen. May he rest in peace. McKENNA, Fred: Passed away at his home, 159 Herbert Street, Doubleview, on June 5, 1977. Dearly loved husband of Eileen, fond father of Kevin and (Father) Brian, father-1nlaw of Margaret. With thanks to many priests, Sisters and friends for their words of support and friendship.
IN MEMORIAM
KIRBY, Patrick James: In loving memory of our dad who was called to his eternal reward on June 19, 1975. Proudly remembered by his loving wife, Eileen and Barry, Mary (Sister Monica, Northam), Kathleen (Mrs. J. Kelley), Sheila, Genevieve (Mrs. F. Kelly), Margaret (Mrs. F. Lathbury) and Ita (Mrs. H. Walker). Well done thou good and faithful servant. Well done.
RECORD
Thursday, June 16, 1977
pistinv ‘petti the lipena,o In addition to their atRarely in recent By BERNARD JAY tracting only a small crowd, years has there been a visiting players were placed better club match in the West Australian He is very tall - prob- tion at all to include teams at a great disadvantage unthese arrangements. National Football com- ably the tallest man in W.A. from other States in its der In contrast, the match petition than that in league ranks - strong and competition in 1978." between Perth and Glenelg which Subiaco sensa- fit and he can command the He added that the V.F.L. at Lathlain Park, played in tionally defeated Sou- throw downs as he did had discussions with the the day time, drew an atFremantle th last against South Fremantle. N.F.L. on the desirability tendance of approximately weekend. of the other States compet- 5,000. * * *
ing, "as we believed it In the interests of makBoth teams contributed a A strange, though per- would be good for football ing the competition truly good deal to the spectacular haps not unexpected atti national every effort should match - each team in the tude on the part of the Vic- throughout Australia." first half, South Fremantle torian Football is revealed In other words, in the be made to have a more distribution of in the third quarter and in recent controversy be- view of the V.F.L. other even Subiaco in the devastating tween the V.F.L. and the States competing in the matches. last quarter. West Australian National V.F.L. competition would It was an astonishing per- Football over the National be good for football in Ausformance which reflected Football League competi- tralia, but, for some reason as yet unexplained fully, it great credit on the captain- tion. would not be for the good coach, Brian Douge and The W.A.N.F.L. strongly of football nationally if every man in the Subiaco rightly) opposed a sug- Victoria competed in team, including the reserves. (and the competition, In an apparently hopeless gestion of joining a national n ational position at three-quarter competition in Melbourne agreed on by all other time - 32 points down - in conjunction with the States. The Australian BroadSubiaco kicked 9.4 in the V.F.L. That, at least, would seem The West Australian precasting Commission anlast quarter and any team to be the logical conclusion that can do that is entitled sident, Mr. Jim Davies, said to draw from the contrast- nounced this week the following arrangements to win and to call itself a that the V.F.L. was con- ing attitudes of the V.F.L. cerned about its night serfor regional radio broadfine football side. Unless there is some casts of the first two Test South Fremantle contri- ies, to which they were comstatement to the contrary, it matches: mitted sponsor by a for buted its share of the brilwould appear that the Vicliance by adding 7.4 to 3.3 four years, and which was FIRST TEST: Direct torian attitude to national in the third quarter but it not going too well. broadcasts will be heard The V.F.L. had put up a competition that all States at the following times. was demolished by Subiaco N.F.L. teams should comin the final term, when the suggestion that teams from On THURSDAY: 6.27 pete but on Victoria's ferms brilliant R. Bauskis (9.6) other States should join the and that the competition p.m. to 6.45 p.m.; 7.15 competition night but, Mr. was lame and off target and Davies said, there would should in fact be conducted to 11; 11.14 to stumps South Fremantle tired. by Victoria, whereas the (aproximately 1.35 a.m.) South Fremantle more be "no capitulation by the true situation is that the On FRIDAY: From than once • let Subiaco into N.F.L. to the V.F.L." National Football League 6.27 to 6.50; 7.15 to 11; The W.A. directors said attack by foolish short-passruns the national competi- 11.14 to stumps. ing and dangerous handball bluntly that no consideration and if Victoria wishes On SATURDAY: 6.25 and had it not been for Joe tion should be given to the proposal in view of the to compete it will compete p.m. to 7 p.m.; 7.15 to McKay it would have been under the auspices of the stumps. beaten by more than 16 V.F.L.'s action in refusing On MONDAY and to join the national competi- National Football League points. or not at all. TUESDAY: for As The Fremantle team was tion. They added that VicMeanwhile, consideration Thursday. far from disgraced but it toria had introduced its could not match the superb night competition to "de- should be given to reSECOND TEST: The stroy" the N.F.L. competi- arranging N.F.L. matches times of broadcasts will stamina of Subiaco. next year if the competition be the same each day as It was thought that Subi- tion. Whether this is or not, is to run smoothly. aco had little chance of those for the first Test. gaining a place in the final the V.F.L., while saying Two W.A. clubs have exSTATION 6WF will four but last weekend's per- that it wanted to develop pressed disapproval of the provide a continuous coformance changed all that. football on a national basis, current system and the ver of each day's play If the team can maintain refused its support to the W.A.N.F.L. directors ap- from 6.25 p.m. that standard of play and N.F.L. competition. pear to be in agreement on CHANNEL 2 and reAnswering does not suffer too many the W.A. the matter. gional TV networks will injuries, there is not a team statements last week, the It has been pointed out also provide a cover in the competition that can V.F.L. general manager, that of the 21 matches playfrom the start of play till be sure of defeating Mr. Jack Hamilton, said ed in the current series, the stumps with breaks for that the statements were Ardath Cup, 17 were playSubiaco. The only thing any team "totally untrue" and that ed under lights on the Nor- news and Today Tonight. can be sure of is that they the V.F.L. "had no obliga- wood Oval, South Australia will have a tough game on their hands when opposed to Douge's charges. Amid the praise rightly given to many Subiaco players there was, strangely, little or no mention of the work in the ruck of the tall, young follower Ellis who, in this writer's view, was incomparably the best big man in the game. Had it not been for him Subiaco would have been in a losing position instead of only three points down at half-time and in the seW.A.I.T. Gold emerged as strong contenders for the premiershiP cond half he did solid work in the ruck, around the in the Gaelic football competition when they triumphed over the ground, and when in a set powerful Finbars team last Sunday. position. It was a fine performW.A.I.T. quickly went to Kalamunda showed why T. Reilly (2). BEST: F. ance. the lead with a fine penalty they are the league leaders Pisano (W.A.I.T.), P. GerIn fact, in view of the goal from John Dorazio, with a convincing eight- aghty (Finbars). 0. Muriinjury to East Fremantle's early in the game and were point win over Queens ale (W.A.I.T.) Becu, the State selectors( not headed from that point Park. Kalamunda, 2.10, defeatcould do worse than select onwards. Despite desperate play by ed Queens Park, 2.2. GoalEllis in the team to play Both sides played a tight, the Queens Park team, Ka- scorers, Kalamunda, B. Victoria (the team had not determined game, but lamunda were able to keep Houlahan and P. Chiari: been selected at the time of the ball in their forward Queens Park, M. George W.A.I.T. Gold were able to writing). He would join capitalise on their youth line for the better part of and C. Rousset. BEST: C. Moss, probably Michael and fitness and to be first the game. Slattery (Queens Park), J. and perhaps one other to Queens Park made an to the ball on most occaAnderson (Queens Park), B. complete the ruck battery. all-out effort about ten misions. Kelly (Kalamunda). nutes into the second half Finbars' game was blunt- when they continually puLADDER SITUATIONS ed by the amount of check- shed the ball into attack. Pt9 P WLD etc ing of their main goal-scorWANTED However, Kalamunda Kalamunda er, Tony Reilly. were able to weather this 11 9 1 1 224.05 19 Busy People Need Home This tactic was success- storm and hang on to win W.A.I.T. Gold Help 21 8966 ful, as demonstrated by the a game that was keenly 8 3 - 334.92 16 fact that, on the only two contested right up to the 11 Finbars occasions that Reilly broke final whistle. 10 7 2 1 290.90 15 through, he was able to RESULTS Metropolitans score. 8 The detailed results of 11 4 762.50 FLYING DOMESTICS If W.A.I.T. Gold contin- last week's games were: Queens Park 4 ue to show the form reAGENCY W.A.I.T. Gold, 2.10, de- 11 2 9 21.49 vealed last Sunday, they will feated Finbars, 2.5. Goal- W.A.I.T. Blue * Cleaning Ladies * Short-term live-in housekeepers certainly be the team to scorers: 15.51 W.A.I.T., J. Dor- 10 1 9 * Once•only House Cleaning beat in the final round. azio and S. Sirckoi. Finbars, - KEVIN BURKE. * Party Help
TIMES FOR TEST BROADCASTS
W.A.I.T. Gold emerge as strong contenders for premiership in Gaelic football competition
THE
Thursday, June 16, 1977
RECORD
Unwanted pregnancies' advice by confidential telephone network
Page Eleyer 151-̀rat
DUBLIN. — A confidential telephone network covering the whole of Ireland, and offering a skilled counselling service to any girl with an unwanted pregnancy was launched recently.
Tio• For 1976 the figure was The service, named Cura ' (Latin for 'care') is under 2,920 — 1,802 from the the direction of the Irish Republic and 1,118 from Northern Ireland. bishops. These figures do not inCura is fully committed in each case to offering a clude an unknown number real alternative to abor- of Irish girls using accommodation addresses in Brition. Besides its counselling tain or who are normally service, it will arrange in resident there. confidence free accommodation, medical and confinement facilities, temporary foster care to enable all possible solutions to be investigated, adoption, help for girls who decide to keep their babies, marriage counselling and post-abortion counselling. A direct-mail campaign explaining the Cura services DUBLIN. — An effort to is now in hand aimed at what was Irere-establish doctor priest, reaching every may and principal of post-pri- land's smallest diocese be referred to, the Vatican. mary school in Ireland. Nineteen years ago, Ross Bishop O'Mahony, Auxiliary in Dublin, co-ordina- diocese, comprising 11 West tor of the regional organis- Cork parishes, was amalgamated with Cork and is now ers of Cura, says: "Services for the unmar- under the jurisdiction of Biried mother in Ireland are shop Lucey. Since then a Ross Restoraexcellent and should be tion Committee of laity, has more widely known. "It is not necessary for made a case to the Papal a pregnant woman to leave Nuncio. to Cardinal ConIreland to have her baby way and to the Bishops' — in fact, fewer and fewer Conference. Ross has 20,000 Catholhave been doing so." On the other hand, the ics number of Irish girls who In a secret ballot a few have travelled to Britain years ago of clergy in the . .for abortions has risen stea- area, 28 out of 29 voted in idily since the introduction favour of restoration. — r Of the 1967 Abortion Act. From 'THE UNIVERSE."
Plea for the restoration of a diocese may go to Rome
t
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SCARBOROUGH MASS FOR THE DEAF Scarborough parishioners were introduced last Saturday c-Nen-ing to the local apostolate for the deaf in which the Mass is presented in a special form for the hard of hearing. ABOVE: Pictured is Father Brian McKENNA, of Nedlands, centre, reading a simplified text of the scriptures. At left Mrs. Heather KERR is interpreting his words with cued speech and at right Miss Beverley WALLACE is using the combined method. Behind her is a screen on which are projected simplified prayers. BELOW: Later the gospel story of Zacchaeus com;ng down from the tree was mimed: Rae GIBSON (right) kit pictured representing Jesus speaking to Geraldine MELLET, kneeling to portray Zacchaeus
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Page Twelve
THE
Race Talk
ROD EVANS AUTOS he Car of Astinction 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711
DOOGUES Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. PERTH 6000 No. 1 LOTTERY $1,000,000 TICKET $20 each. - 25 TICKETS $500
No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000
TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100
No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000
TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50
The three clubs are Attadale, Queens Park and Warwick. The results were: A GRADE: Queens Park (2), 9 sets 65 games, defeated Queens Park (1), 3-40. B GRADE: Attadale (2), 7-57, defeated Warwick, 5-57. C GRADE: Warwick, 8-56, defeated St. Benedict, 4-43. A heavy shower before the start of play made conditions damp for the early stages of the matches. However, play was not interrupted throughout the day and conditions remained fine. A large crowd were treated to some fine tennis during the afternoon.
CLIFF-HANGER In contrast to the other matches, the B Grade
No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000
TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 0
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The honours were shared by three different clubs as a result of the finals in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association mixed pennants competition which was played at the Attadole courts last weekend.
ALL QUEENS PARK Queens Park (1) started as underdogs in the A Grade match but fine tennis by stalwarts Don Smith and Key Quain, enabled them to level at two-all after the initial two sets of men's and ladies' doubles. Smith and Quain went through the season undefeated in the men's section. Queens Park (2) showed their strength in the first round of mixed doubles when they won three of the four sets to go to a commanding lead at the team break. They comfortably completed their success by winning the final four sets.
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Thursday, June 16, 1977 i
Three clubs share honours in Catholic tennis mixed pennants finals
by ROD EVANS
INTERCHANGE under AQUAVITE showed that be should soon win his sec- the big weight of sixty kilos ond race in the city when battled on well to finish be finished third to Super- third behind Bold Halo in haze on Saturday. the Welter on Saturday. Albie Smith had the geldThis Comet two-year-old finished well from seventh ing well placed all the way on the turn to be just nosed and,I think that this pair will, be something to bet on out of second place. when they can get into a As this was AQUAVITE'S race with little a less weight. second run since a spell, has there is still room for im- INTERCHANGE provement and I am tipping shown previously that he is that he will more than pay a top horse and I am of the opinion that his winning his way this preparation. days are far from over. AGREEMENT STAR TAME ROYALE, an Enshowed his liking for Belmont when he easily won glish mare brought to Westthe Capital Graduation by ern Australia for stud, showed that she could pick , four lengths. up a race or two when she After being well placed put up a good performance all the way, this Approval to finish seventh just behind horse sprinted clear when the placegetters in the Capasked for an effort by rider ital Graduation. Tom Pike. After losing ground at the STAR AGREEMENT start, TAME ROYALE was has shown a lot of ability near the rear of the field all in the past and should soon the way and ran on well to notch up another success. catch the eye.
RECORD
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final was a cliff-hanger, with victory going to Attadale in the final stroke of the day. The match was all-even after completion of the men's and ladies' doubles, but Attadale (2) broke away during the first mixed doubles, winning three of the four sets to go to a two-set lead at tea. Warwick made a determined fightback in the final session only to lose narrowly. The experience and ability of Pat Pike represented the difference between the two teams. The closeness of the match is illustrated by the fact that each side won 57 games and there were five tie-breakers throughout the match, of which Attadale won three and Warwick two. Both these teams should perform well in A Grade next year. Two new clubs Warwick and St. Benedict - fought out the C Grade final, with Warwick the winners after a tough match. Once again, the scores were two-all after the first round of matches, but Warwick literally won the pennant in the first round of the mixed doubles when they won all four sets to go to tea leading six sets to two. The final session was even, each team winning two sets, but the two sets were enough for Warwick to record their win in their first year in the competition.
St. Benedict performed well to reach the final and they can look forward to success in forthcoming seasons. The tournament organiser, Peter Messer, is to be congratulated on a fine effort throughout the duration of the pennants and thanks are given to the Attadale club for their hospitality on the day of the finals. PRESENTATIONS The following who won victory for their teams in the final are to be congratulated for their efforts. QUEENS PARK (2) - A Grade: Terry and Sharon Andrews, Chris McCullum and Rod Murtha. ATTADALE (2) - B Grade: Pat Pike, Jim and Pat McGlinden and Marlene Verga. WARWICK: - C Grade: Des and Mary Linton, Mike Kent and Jenny Pearce. These players will be presented with their pennants at the forthcoming W.A.C.L.T.A. mixed pennants presentation cabaret to be held on Friday, July 1, at the East Perth Football Clubs' social rooms. Tickets are only $2 but those attending are requested to bring their own supper. Drinks will, be available at club prices, music will be provided by Focus and the function will start at 8 p.m. and end at midnight. TOM BRANCH.
Arena Jottings
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS •
I I
By Guest Tipster Mr. H. MEEK
ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. GUIDE FINAL - 9.21g GRADE 4 - 530m. 1. Henry's Friend, 2. NON PENALTY - NON: AWARDS - 530m. Think Speed, 3. Dyna Blast, 1. Canonero's Boy (blink-, 4. Cobbitty Ann, 5. Rebel Payout, 6. Lady Record, 7. ers), 2. Bright Idea, 3. Leo Gypsy Scamp, 8. Honest Rebel, 4. Biafra's Son, 5, Twin, (res) 9. Maltese Rec- Giacometi, 6. Marcus Rate,., 7. Frisky Fable, 8. Slim's ' ord, (res) 10. Lionel Lou. Image, (res) 9. Cosmic Sam, , Select: 3, 6, 8. (res) 10. Our Limit. Select: 8, 2, 4. CANNING - 8 p.m. GRADE 5 - 530m. CANNING - 9.40 p.m. 1. Woe Is Me, 2. Chicken GRADE 5 - 530m. Brisket, 3. Waitangi, 4. Ra1. Ice Dale, 2. Milo Diffjundi, 5. Lord Craig, 6. erence, 3. Key's World, 4, Glamour Nero, 7. Good Denkoom Star, 5. Arctic Company, 8. O'Brien's Spe- Control, 6. Our Denise, 7. cial, (res) 9. Control Gift, Ibagsit, 8. Ripcell, (res) 9. Minty Mine, (res) 10. Barle(res) 10. Clandrew. one. Select: 2, 1, 8. Select: 1, 2, 3. CANNING - 8.20 p.m. MA IDEN - 10 p.m. GRADE 5 - 530m. 1. Minilex, 2. Allegro, 3. QUALIFIED MAIDENS -; 530m. Petite Apex, 4. Labelle Fire, 1. Gilt Empress, 2. HiaS. Zebrano, 6. Stirling Diro, 7. Canonero's Lady, 8. Jea- class Girl, 3. Go Brownie, lous Lady, (res) 9. Craigola, 4. Ginger Success, 5. West, ern Flora, 6. Sunday Talk, (res) 10. Real Jinx. 7. Rustom Pasha, 8. ModSelect: 1, 2, 6. ern Babe, (res) 9. Cheeki Villian, (res) 10. TerrifiC GUIDE FINAL - 8.40 Strike. p.m. Select: 5, 3, 8. NON PENALTY - NON AWARDS - 740m. CANNING - 10.20 p.m. ' 1. Roman Drama, 2. Te- GRADE 5 - 530m. quila Lane, 3. Tommy The 1. Marietta Lass, 2. Walt, First, 4. Smooth Jubilee, 5. ly's Mate, 3. Arctic Donax, Small Tag, 6. Romantic 4. Silent Shout, 5. Erin's Street, 7. Dark Victory, 8. Baron, 6. Fine Century, 7„ Tientsin Abie, (res) 9. Julie's Butch Flower, 8. King Sapphire, (res) 10. Makin' Clown, (res) 9. Fresno Lass. Fire. (res) 10. Kini Sam. Select: 2, 8, 6. Select: 2, 8, 6. MAIDEN - 9 p.m. MAIDEN - 10.40 p.m. QIJALIFIED MAIDENS - QUALIFIED MAIDENS 530m. 530m. 1. Top Ace Rebel, 2. The 1. Master Kojak, 2. Quick First Lady, 3. New Retreat, Wizard, 3. New Pulse, 4. 4. Holstein, 5. Smackaroo, Borrowdale Lady, 5. World 6. Battersea Fair, 7. Egyp- Wonder, 6. Busy Indian, 7, tian Palace, 8. Birthday Ban- Taremill, 8. Clackline Kid, ner, (res) 9. Stay Blonde, (res) 9. Leilani Fire, (res) 10. (res) 10. Ramdene Lass. Robert's Nero. Select: 8, 4, I. Select: 4, 5, 1.
Ate! and/
Accommodation g
uide
It is safe to say that By BERNARD JAY there is probably not one golfer or golf enWembley Hotel THE RAILTON ent attiude was required and thusiast who would ca- he remarked that there were PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from vil at the appointment some good strikers of the CCOMMODATION A St. Mary's Cathedral ball here but they did not of Dennis Bell of Royal produce BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast their ability in DINING ROOM $7.00 Fremantle, as State tournaments. '‘ Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH Licenses CRANLEY, F. M. Further, coach for the season. he said: "Hitting
PHONE 25 2133 a good ball under pressure Phone 87 2418 There have been few, if is what the game is all about any better amateur golfers and there are many factors in Western Australia - he involved in being able to Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL was four times State amat- do this." Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee eur champion and a State Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. representative player for Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. nearly 20 years - and his 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 dedication and thoughtful CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS approach to the game are known whenever golf is NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL played here.
Results of games in Y.C.W. netball
"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS"
Now a trainee professCornet* of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH ional at the club which he R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, served brilliantly as an amaMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. teur, Bell will bring to his Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. new task vast experience EVANSPatand Bob Garret, Following were the results Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 7566 and knowledge and he has of the Y.C.W. netball com- Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD the advantage of being one petition. of the best liked and reA GRADE: Bluebirds (1), spected men in the game. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL 61, d. Highgate, 10; ScarAn indication of the way borough, 20, d. Osborne * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * Special Family Rates - Full Facilities in which he will tackle the Park, 16; St. Thomas AquinDINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM job was given in an inter- as (1), 32, d. Dianella, 8. The &I-purpose pub North of the River view this week when his 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY B GRADE: Bedford, 18, appointment was announcPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 d. Doubleview (1), 13; Blueed. birds (2), 16, d. St. Thomas Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record Houss", He thought that a differ- Aquinas (2), 14. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088