Member A UDIT • BUREAU OF ACIRCULATIONS
450 Hay Street, Perth, G.P.O. Box R 1279, 6001
•
Abh.
No. 2038. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category 'A" (ii)
Telephone 25 9088
Price: 25 Cents
unds for McAuley entre
Floreat Rotary Club this week handed $30,000 to the new McAuley Centre development, backed with a matching grant of $30,000 from the State Government.
• Pictured at the McAuley Centre for the unveiling of the commemorative p laque are, left to right, Mr. Ross LEDGER, outgoing president of Floreat Rotarians; Mr. Bill THORNTON, Governor of Rotary District 248; the Premier, Sir Charles COURT; Sister MARTIN, Superior McAuley Centre and Mr. Bruce CHAPPELL, incoming president of Floreat Rotary.
Catherine McAuley Residential Child Care Centre Station Street, Wembley Requires
Cottage Parents This non-statutory residential child-care centre is looking for MARRIED COUPLES, with or without children, for live-in position as group parents for Six to eight children mixed sex and ages. A comfortable house with all facilities is provided. A vailable benefits and remuneration are subject to negotiation. Mother will be employed by the Centre and father expected to continue in fulltime employment. Applications stating age and experience, if any, in writing to: BOX NO. 100 THIS OFFICE, PERTH.
See Pat Murphy for I BMW New &Used•
•HONDA New &Used. • Selected Used Vehicles.
Pat Murphy M otors "Where quality comes first"
385 Canning Highway,Melville. Phone 39 171 1 Lie. No. 3371.
The event was recognised Each cottage will house at the unveiling of a com- eight children and a cottage memorative plaque during parent. a Rotary luncheon at the Costing $60,000 each, the McAuley Centre. The guest of honour, cost of the six cottages is among the 65 at the lunch- only a portion of the eon, was the Premier, Sir $600.000 being laid out in Charles Court, and also pre- the present construction sent were Bishop Quinn and programme. Father B. J. Hickey, direcThe remaining $240.000 tor of the Catholic Family has been required to cover Welfare Bureau. the complete renewal of sewerage, water and electrical supplies, the former FUND-RAISING services being inadequate Floreat Rotarians have for the new project. raised their money over Additional funding of 12 months with a variety of social activities, including stage one is coming from parishes of the archdiocese, auctions, quizzes, etc. The State Government which, altogether, are offerNEW YORK (NC). — A decision by the "New York Times" to contribution was part of a ing $100,000 to the Sisters restrict pornographic film advertisements, was praised in New York grant of $330,000 announ- of Mercy over the next ten by Franciscan Father Bruce Ritter, who directs the Covenant House ced last year when plans years. for the McAuley Centre reThe parishes are Attashelter for young victims of Times Square smut peddlers. development were announ- dale, Claremont, Bedford, Father Ritter said the poApplication of the stand- mmunity in which ' we pub- ced. Cottesloe, Dianella, Floreat licy change would . be "a ards, he said, would be bas- lish as well as the. standards The first of five 'stages is Park, Joondanna, Nollamavery good thing" which ed on information submitt- of taste that we seek to ap- nearing completion, with ra, Mirrabooka, Nedlands, would "hurt'-' the sex- indus- ed in the advertisements ra- ply throughout our. newspa- six cottage homes on Rise- North Beach, North Don-, try, adding that New York ther than on the films them- per." ly Street being made ready bleview, Scarborough and for occupancy in August. Wembley. had been "advertising a cess- selves. Charles Kinsolving, a vice pool" in the advertisements. president the on NON spaper Mr. Sulzberger called the He expressed a hope that advertisements of pornogra- Advertising Bureau, said the city's other newspapers phic films 'as much of a that at least nine newspap—the "New York Post" and blight in print as the. dis- ers in six major U.S. cities Commencing with 'the next issue, the price of the "Daily News" — would plays for pornographic films had outright bans on pornThe Record will be 30 cents. also restrict pornographic are a blight to the city ographic .film advertising. While any price increase is undesirable, The Recmovie advertisements. Some other newspapers, ord, as with all other commodities, faces increased streets,' and said that the The new "Times" policy, newspaper believed it could including "The Los Angeles costs and the only other avenue available to it to beginning on July 1, sharp- distinguish offset these costs is additional display and classified pornographic Times,"• the "San Francisco advertising which, regrettably, is becoming less and ly limits the size and con- films from 'some other con- Chronicle" and the "San tent of pornographic film temporarry films in which Francisco Examiner," place less available to smaller, independent publications. advertisements to single-co- explicit sex is part of a wi- advertisements for such films lumn type displays of up to der appeal and purpose." apart from other movie adone and three-eights inchvertisements and print them He added: "We have al- in a lighter face. es. These will be restricted to ways made such a distincBoth Miami newspapers, the name of the film, the tion in our cultural news the "Herald" and the name and addre-s-s of the coverage and ciriticism." "News" restrict advertisetheatre, performance hours, Father Ritter said that ments of pornographic films and the label "adults only." leaders of Covenant House to a maximum of one colhad spoken frequently to umn and a depth of two in"MOST STRINGENT" the "Times" officials about ches. The New York "Daily There will be no illustra- deterioration of their neighNews" and the "New York bourhood — not the advertions. No more than one adver- tising policy — and that all Post" reserve the right to tisement from a theatre will were very concerned about edit pornographic film advertising, but have not set be accepted for one day's the rapid growth of pornographic movie houses, mas- guidelines on space or conedit ion. tent. Film titles or theatre na- sage parlours and prostituThe "Times" earns an estion. mes considered offensive timated $750,000 a year will not be run. In an editorial that apadvertising for pornoAnnouncing the policy, peared the same day as the from graphic films. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, "Times" announcement, the There is as yet no estipublisher, described the pa- newspaper said that the new much the new per's guidelines fot pornog- standards were set "because mate on how the newscost will policy raph film advertisements as we believe that advertising revenue. among the most stringent of which glamorises pornogra- paper in CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany HIWay. 68 1826 any U.S. daily newspaper. phy in filins offends the co- ( 0 SEE ALSO PAGE 2) tic 0891.
"NEW YORK TIMES" RESTRICTS MUTT FILMS ADVERTISIN
Price rise to 30 cents
YOUll IfIND OF PEOPLE!
NEW OR USED CARS
THE
Page Two
Pope again warns rebel archbishop VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul again warned the dissident traditionalist Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre that going ahead with his ordinations (which were scheduled for last Wednesday) would make "irreparable the break with the unity and charity of the Catholic communion."
Thursday, June 30, 1977
RECORD
"The Times" gives its reasons; offence to community and taste NEW YORK (NC). — In announcing its restrictions on pornographic films advertising, the "New York Times" published the following editorial under the heading "Chaste Ads for Porno Films." "Starting next month, "The Times" will severely limit the size and format of advertisements for films whose primary purpose is to portray sex acts of various kinds. "We do so because we believe that advertising which glamorises pornography in films offends the community in which we publish as well as the standards of taste that we seek to apply throughout our newspaper. "The readers who wish to receive notices of such films will continue to find them listed in inoffensive format in our columns. "To serve them, consistent with our standards, is also an obligstion that we choose for ourselves. "How do we distinguish between such films and those with a wider purpose?
"Overwhelmingly, these films distinguish themselves, in their advertsiing and the clientele they seek. "We have always made the distinction in our cultural news coverage and criticism. "A newspaper cannot act on the larger problem posed for New York and other American communities by the blatant display and sale of pornography — not only sex films but massage parlours, peep shows, pornographic bookstores and the sidewalk prostitution they tend to attract. "That is a problem for government and the courts, which should be seeking ways to assure the civil liberties even of pornographers without jeopardising the rights of other citizens who do not want to be assailed in their daily routine by
offensive enterprise. "We continu'e to be impressed by Detroit's effort to balance these concerns through zoning regulations. "These restrict commercial sex as a blight just as other zoning laws restrict power plants or junk yards to certain areas. "We despair of New York City's leaders, who refuse even to test a similar zoning plan in the mistaken belief that they might then be blamed for 'approving' the cam-merce in sex in some locations. "What any of us approves, or disapproves, in the conduct of others is clearly secondary to the necessity of balancing contending standards in the community. "We seek that balance in our columns — and in our streets."
Opinions back penance 'rite' NEW YORK (NC.) ing that the Church does — A new tally shows really care about me." that in the six months The granting of general since Bishop Carroll T. absolution to the more than Dozier, of Memph;s, 14,000 persons who attended Tennessee, conducted the two services was menhis first Day of Recon- tioned only in relatively few ciliation liturgy he has of the letters. received more than 2,500 letters telegrams ABSOLUTION? and overseas cables That was that part of the from throughout the reconciliation programme nation and the world. that drew criticism from
Of that number, the tally Pope Paul VI himself and shows, fewer than two doz- Cardinal James Knox, preen expressed opposition to fect of the Vatican's Conthe effort made by the bish- gregation for the Discipline op to woo inactive Cathol- of the Sacraments. The diocesan newspaper, ics back to full communion "Common Sense," dedicated with the Church. In addition, several thou- almost half of its editorial sand telephone calls and content in its June 3 edition messages from personal vis- to the publication of many itors were accepted on be- of the letters and cables. The entire first page of half of the bishop at his office and private residence. the edition is a montage of photographs of letters and telegrams received by the NON-CATHOLICS, TOO bishop relative to the reconciliation effort. The written communica"We are publishing thie tions came from every State and from dozens of foreign random selection of corres. countries. They came from pondence in "Common Senbishops, non-Catholic chur- se' because we feel it is a significant development in chmen and laymen. our continuing process of Hundreds of people in reconciliation," said Robert their letters noted their re- R. Holton, the editor. turn to the Church after lengthy absences and others spoke of their joy at "know- "BOLD ACTION" "Using these letters as we are is neither an effort to heap praise on our bishop nor an effort to do battle with opponents of the conciliation crusade," Holton said. "To me, as a journalst, harvest of new party mem- Bishop Dozier is a man of bers during a membership bold action who generates drive in Rome. legitimate news." Bishop Dozier has expresTop DC government min"amazement" at the fased isters, led by veteran Prime reMinister Giulio Andreotti, vourable reaction to his are showing energetic lead- conciliation effort. "It is amazing to me," he ership during this crucial "how this effort has said, political moment in Italy. changed the entire complexion of our diocese.
The warning was made Pope Paul suspended him public in a statement issued from the exercise of his by the director of the Vati- priestly functions last July can Press office, Father after he had ordained stuRomeo Panciroli, on June dents to the priesthood at 24, the feast of St. John the seminary he founded in the Baptist, the Pope's name Econe, Switzerland. day. The Pope had personally Suspended from the exer- issued orders forbidding cise of all priestly functions the ordinations, last summer by Pope Paul, Since then, the archbishthe 71-year-old Archbishop op has conferred the sacLefebvre, refusing to end rament of Confirmation on his traditionalist revolution, several groups of children has rejected in the past in defiance of the suspenface-to-face personal appeals sion. by the Pope, handwritten The statement issued by papal letters and the requests of papal emissaries. the director of the Vatican press office said: "Pope Paul VI has sent on the 20th of this month a new hand-written letter to Msgr. Lefebvre, in which he implored him not to carry out a new grave act of disobedience of Church authority, contravening the canonical censure that has forbidden him to exercise the power deriving from Holy Orders, making irreparable ROME (NC). — Afthe break with the unity and charity of the Catholic com- ter riding the crest of munion. Italy's political wave a "The Pope hopes that the year ago, Italy's secHoly Spirit will aid the ond-place Communist archbishop to make the on- Party appears to be ly decision worthy of a bishop, that of filial sub- caught in a strong unmission to the responsible dertow of popular dissatisfaction. & - -lrdiVA14 authority of the Church." The Italian Communist party (PCI), the largest VATICAN MOVE Communist Party in the The Vatican is also re- NEVER SAME AGAIN West, took a giant step forsponding to the current poward in elections last June But it also saddles the dumped into the crowded "The Catholic Church ia — both on the national and Communists with some of job market after graduation litical tide by sending tough Memphis will never be the anti-Communist Archbishop local levels. the responsibility for the this spring are beginning to same again. turn a cold shoulder to the Giovanni Benelli into the "It has been enriched, you But election gains have government's actions. WILL BE HELD rough surf. brought weighty responsibiLocally, the Communists Communists. can see it in the people day IN THE GROUNDS OF lities. have gained .control of alafter day." Benelli, who for 10 years Left-wing students recGone are the days when most all major Italian cithas been Pope Paul's rightThe bishop also said the ently chased a top ComItaly's Communists could ies, a victory capped by conhand man as papal Under thanks and congratulations munist labour leader off the act as a fast-growing, re- quest last summer of the University of Rome cam- Secretary of State, will pro- he has received from people form-minded party of oppo- Rome City Hall. almost ON pus, once a stronghold for bably soon be named pre- in all walks of life in tells sition. sident of the Italian Bish- all parts of the world But now they find themthe party. Indeed, the party's new ops' Conference. him a great deal about the Some recent local elecresponsibilities and its re- selves charged with the spirituality of people today. All of this does not mean sponse to them have caus- hard job of securing pub- tions and one public opin9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. "There is so much — so lic order as extreme Leftion poll indicate that if na- that Communist efforts to very much — hurt in the ed many rank-and-file party ists continue to wage urban Conducted by tional elections were held win control of the govern- world today,' he said. "Peomembers to ask whether at this time, the Christian ment will run aground. their party is still revolu- guerilla warfare. NYOONGAH MASS CENTRE ple are only asking for soThe cities hardest hit by Democrats would gain votes tionary or even Marxist. But it does indicate that meone to tell them that the EMBLETON violent Leftist demonstra- while the Communists the party will not be tra- church really cares. and tions this spring were Bol- would lose some. velling full-speed-ahead to"We did this and people BALANCE OF POWER ogna, long-time CommunABORIGINAL KADEE CLUB The DC, in fact, is reap- ward national leadership, have been pouring out their Nationally. the Commun- ist showcase city, and Com- ing an unexpectedly good for the near future at least. hearts to us ever since." 111 ists have moved from the munist-led Rome. via parliamentary Opposition to the ante-chamber of the BOLOGNA, UNIONS PLUMBING MATERIALS Christian Democratic (DC) Some observers feel that minority Government. BATHROOM FIXTURES The Christian Democrats, Bologna was carefully tarSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS hobbled in the last elections geted for violence by ex- 229-233 William Street, Perth Friday, 22nd July by 30 years of continued treme Leftists who wanted Telephone 28 8544 "The Plumbing Supply Specialists" at Polish Hall, Bellevue governing and by charges to discredit the Communists. of political corruption, now From 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. need the votes of the PCI Communists are also getto do almost anything. Cost is $15 Double ting worried about their In recent weeks, the DC control of major Italian has even sat down to dis- labour unions. Supper Provided cuss key political proSome Communist union Buy liquor at hall grammes with the PCI — members have expressed something it hasn't done in fears that their demands for Music by HAYSTACK 30 years of governing. Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in higher pay and benefits will Tickets available from be sacrificed by the PCI their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. as the party tries to find RESPONSIBILITY This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma solutions to Italy's econoRoad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. The bipartisan talks mark mic woes along with the an important step toward Christian Democrats. Be sure on Sunday, 3rd July, to make your priest the gift of your the share in government About a million unemprayers. which the PCI has asked ployed youths and thousfor in recent years. ands more who will be
You
can help
Pregnancy Help 25 6919
ABORIGINAL WEEK
Communist Party travellin rough road in Italy
IF OR 1==
Si. MARY'S CATHEDRA!
Saturday Morning, 91h July
La Salle Ball
Roy Galvin & Co.
Prayers for Priests
LA SALLE COLLEGE 14 1131
hursday, June 30, 1977
j
THE
Page Three
RECORD
How the Italian Senate killed the abortion Bill
In 1976, the Radicals col-
ROME (NC). — In lected the required number of signatures on a petition an astonishing vote, to hold a referendum on anti-abortion forces in abortion. the Italian Senate ovThe referendum, however, ercame what appeared was postponed automatically to be a clear pro-aborfor two years when Italian tion majority when President Giovanni Leone they killed a Bill for called for early national liberalised abortion, elections last spring. which had already The referendum will have been passed in the to be held by mid-June, Lower House of the The final vote on the bill According to Senate rules, 1978, if parliament does not was not expected in the Se- the Bill or another like it change the current tough. Parliament.
nate until Thursday, June cannot be reintroduced foi anti-abortion legislation beThe surprise vote — won 9, but on June 7, Christian six months in the Senate. fore then. by a two-vote margin — Democratic senators called was made possible only for a vote on whether the The Christian Democrats The vote was a solid viethrough defections in the Senate should proceed with tory for the Christian Dem- have already begun talks ranks of five major parties discussion of the various ocrats (Catholic Party), who with other parties to try to which had come out in fa- segments of the Bill, passed have fought the liberalised win support for new aborvour of abortion liberalisa- by the Chamber of Deputies abortion measure with the tion legislation which would tion. and amended in Senate com- support of only the hated be less drastic a change than what was proposed by the neo-Fascist parties. mittees. Breaking party lines is a Bill killed in the Senate. rarity in Italian parliamenThe Bill would have perItaly now must face the tary politics. prospect of a convulsive re- mitted abortion on demand REFERENDUM NOW ferendum, called by the vo- in the first three months of Observers said before the The result of the ballot cal Radical party to abro- pregnancy. The State would vote that pro-abortion senators had at least a nine- was 156-154 in favour of gate all anti-abortion laws have been required to foot the bill for abortions. in Italy. killing the proposal. vote majority.
• Coolgardie children looking at the display of vestments and altar furnishings.
THE CHURCH'S 75 YEARS AT COOLGARDIE Coolgardie's reputation as a historical centre of former gold-rush days, was upheld for the 75th church anniversary celebrations recently. Saint Anthony's church Kalgoorlie priest. Father v,as opened on June 15, Paul Merks. 1902, and while it has had The children also mountto survive changes in litur- ed a pictorial display of the gical style and decor, the history of the parish. r elics of the past have not been discarded. On display for the benefit of the children at Saint Anthon s school. were the old hand-embroidered vestments, Latin altar missals, altar charts, and old cruet sets. A shop dummy was borrowed and robed in the full vestments of a former era, Following on from the including the priests' biretmission in Kalgoorlie, Fathta, er Martino Ferraro took to Children handled the old the streets of Osborne Park ian implements that were recently to gather together rirt of every church's equip- the Italians there. ment for making altar The leather on Fr. Marbreads. tino's shoes was worn thin . In an age of electronics, in his endeavour to meet ,music was provided from an the 500 Italian families of *1 pedal harmonium that the parish "on their home s been restored by Mr. ground" — for many the rks, father of former sole contact with a priest or official representative of the Church .in years. This aspect of the mission fills a certain gap in the Church's present pastoral performance. Encouragement a n d challenge was the approach adopted — to lead the people to the community actiSYDNEY. — The new vities where Christian felassistant director of Aust- lowship was found in prayralian Catholic Relief is er, instruction and social v d Pollard. gatherings. and (The folk-songs , A Bachelor of Economles (with honours) graduate games do not long remain from the University of Wes- forgotten once an Italian tern Australia, Mr. Pollard community gets going.) has travelled extensively in Reflection on and the South-East Asia, the Phili- study of scripture served as 'Vines, and India. the basis for the mission He also holds a Diploma programme which was aimof Education from the Uni- ed at up-dating the people's versity of New England understanding and expresand has been a teacher of sion of their faith in Jesus. economics in N.S.W. and For those sufficiently moV ictoria. tivated this will be follow"I see as a priority the ed up with a week of Bible education of Australian peo- study that Fr. Martino is ple in the issues of justice conducting in Italian at St. and development," Mr. Po- Lawrence's Church at Balllard said after his appoint - catta each evening from July 10 to 17.
Fr. M. Ferraro fakes to the streets in Osborne Park
New assistant director of AU.
-tt
•
A truly beautiful Sunday Missal: SUPERBLY BOUND IN IMITATION LEATHER PERMANENT AND EASY TO USE Beautifully bound in handsome, long-lasting red leather. this new Sunday Missal is one of the most attractive yet to appear. A gold-stamped title, fine paper, two-colour printing throughout and striking woodcut-style illustrations all help to make it a truly superb production. But even more important, it is absolutely complete and permanent — with everything you need to participate fully in every Sunday Mass. And it's simple to use, because all sections of the Mass are laid out in a logical, easy-to-find fashion. Its specific features • Entrance Antiphons, Opening Prayer, Prayer over the Gifts, Communion Antiphons and Prayer after Communion, from the Roman Altar Missal, for every Sunday and major Feast • The full Order of Mass, with the new music approved for use in Australia • The full three-year cycle of readings from the Lectionary • All Prefaces, Solemn Blessings, and Prayers over the People • The Rite of Blessing and Sprinkling Holy Water • Masses for Weddings, Christian Initiations (including Baptisms and Confirmation), Funerals A nniversaries, and Church Dedication Anniversaries e Special prayer section • Table of Moveable Feasts • Convenient 63/4 " x 4%" page size. 8% pages. printed 2 colours.
COMPLETE,
This is a book to treasure for a lifetime. Get your copy from your bookseller now, or by completing and mailing this coupon.
E.J. DWYE P.O.
492. Darlinghtirst. NSW 2010
copies of The Please send me Sunday Missal at $8.50 each. plus postage and packing of 600 per copy. 1 enclose cheque; postal order for $ N AME A DDRESS " STATE
POSTCODE
THE
Page Four
I I111111111111111111111111111111111111111114
NEWS IN PARS
EDUCATORS' MEETING
RECORD
CENTRE FOR NEEDY AND UNEMPLOYED TO BE EXTENDED
The West Australian Catholic Educators will meet at Trinity College Hall on Sunday, July 3, at 9.30 a.m. Mass will be celebrated at 3 p.m. The day will be devoted MELBOURNE. — The Daughters of Charity are extending their to a study of the 1976 Synod of Bishops statement on centre for the homeless and unemployed men at 165-167 Brunswick of culture, the modern signs and Catechetics atechetics, c Participants Street, Fitzroy. times, the school situation and liberty. Called St. Mary's House should bring their own lunch; tea and cotfee will be The total cost of the pro- meal for the men, a room provided. of Welcome, the centre has ject -- which will begin for counselling, and opening two buildings separated by shortly — will be about an opportunity shop for dea lane. $75,000. prived families in the area. SUNG MASS It has long provided a The Daughters of Charity The cost of the extensions At Saint C'ecilia's church, Floreat Park. on the first midday three-course meal have wanted to extend the is only partly being met by Sunday of each month at 10 a.m. Mass is sung in the for men who have fallen on services centre at althe donations — the Daughters Gregorian Chant plainsong. The first such Mass will hard times. most from the moment it of Charity desperately need take place this Sunday, July 3. Facilities, however, have opened in May, 1960. "17 cash. been limited through lack For several years they of space. In the past three years SILENT VIGIL Plans include updating could offer the men only the order has received a A silent vigil will be held outside the Wesley Centre the men's dining room, im- soup, tea and sandwiches. meal subsidy from the Ho(corner of Hay and William Streets) from 10 a.m. till The purchase of the buil- meless Persons Programme noon on Saturday. July 2. The vigil has been arranged proving its floor, relocating by the interdenominational 'Action Against Torture' the kitchen, pantry and cool- ding at 165 Brunswick of the Department of Socommittee to draw public attention to the fact that torture room, and accessible show- Street — formerly an es- cial Security. is used as an instrument of policy in more than 50 ers, toilets and interview presso bar — in 1962 meant substantial a providing countries, that its use is spreading, and that an informed room. The centre caters for up public opinion can be effective in outlawing its use. to 100 men daily at two sittings — 11 a.m. and midday.
MASS FOR THE DEAF
A Mass for the deaf will be held on Saturday. July 9. at 7.30 p.m. in the Convent of Mercy Chapel, 13 Broome Street, Mosman Park.
CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD
The July meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, On July 5. Mass will commence at 7.30 p.m. in the Maternity Chapel situated in the main foyer (Cambridge Street entrance). The guest speaker will be Father J. O'Brien, speaking on Marriage Encounter. -f:
ADULT EDUCATION LECTURES
the The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring following lectures this coming week. READING SAINT PAUL The fifth of ten lectures by Father Peter Lucas. Dominican. At Lourdes Monastery. Lesmurdie Road, Lesmurdie. on Tuesday, July 5, at 8 p.m. At Saint Therese Church, North Beach Road. Gwelup. on Wednesday, July 6. at 10 a.m. At East Fremantle parish centre. on 'Thursday. July 7. at 7.30 p.m. READING THE GOSPELS At Corn° parish centre. Thelma Street, on Thursday. July 7, at 7.45 p.m. Father John Prendiville. S.J., gives the second of eight lectures. At Morley parish centre, Wellington Road, on Wednesday, July 6 at 10 a.m.. the first of seven sessions by Father John Prendiville, S.J. RELIGIOUS LIFE PROGRAMME The third of six sessions. on Wednesday. July 6. at 4 p.m.. by Father Peter Lucas on Saint Paul to the Hebrews. and Father Vic Gaboury and Sister Janet Bielman, on Pastoral Care.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Executive members of the Catholic Women's League will meet at league headquarters at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, July 6.
DOMINICAN LAITY MEETING
The Third Order of Saint Dominic (Dominican Laity) meets on the third Sunday of each month in the Chapel of St. Catherine's Convent. Williamstown Road. Doubleview, at 3 p.m. to help members to attain the ideal of sanctity, attending Mass regularly and ,praying together. Anybody wishing to follow this ideal is welcome to attend the next meeting on Sunday. July 17,
ALL-NIGHT VIGIL
At Saint Patrick's Church. Fremantle on Friday,. July 8. an all-night vigil of prayer will be held, commencing with Mass at 7.30 p.m. and continuing through to Mass at 7 a.m. the following morning. 'Visitors are welcome: some local parishes are organising groups to attend for an hour of prayer. rISONIKM#4,41 . 0#4.41,0#######.11 ,04 ,41,I01,11NINN•00.4.#4 , 41 ,4.0
#4 , 41,
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY CENTRES AT142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 217 / 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEENS PARK 92 BAWDAN STREET, WILLAGEE T ELEPHONE: 24 5041 ( to arrange for pick up) COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street. — Phone 21 2951
1111111•1111=1111I
Nun on a 'boycott' union's staff; first task is education NEW YORK (NC).—The Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers' Union has added a nun, Sister Jennie Maynard (33), of Providence, Rhode Island, to its staff to work with women's groups supporting its nation-wide retail boycott of J. P. Stevens Company textile products.
• She is the third religiously trained professional on the payroll of the union's national coordinators. The others are Holy Cross Father Patrick Sullivan. who has been promoting the boycott among Catholic groups, and the Rev. Somplatsky-Jarman. Disciples of Christ minister, who worked for t wo years with the Protestant Industrial Mission in France. She noted that the union sought her out. and her first task — she came to Providence in 1966 as a junior high school teacher — would he one of education. Sister Maynard said t hat her duties would not be limited to reaching religious and church groups. Her title is coordinator for women's organisations. "Of course I'll start ss ith the National Assembly of Women Religious and the National Coatiion of American Nuns because I know Sisters' organisations best." she said. "But the bigger- issues, really, is the position of w omen in the. South." Both she and other textile worker union coordinators said that the union welcomed the recent offer •I-1 seven Southern Catholic bishops to mediate. in the 14year dispute between the union and J. P. Stevens. It is at an impasse. However, the wording of the Stevens reply to the offer, Sister Maynard observed, was "an indication that the company may not wish to cooperate." Mr. Somplatsky-JarMan said that the bishops' offer plus mushrooming church support r epresented "basically a feeling on the part of
many people church that the struggle of Stevens workers* represents the biblical demand for justice required of Christians.'
1
Thursday, June 30, 1977
Arehdiocesan Calendar
July
3
9 10
17 20
Confirmation, Maddington. Bishop Quinn. 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Archbishop; Goody celebrates Mass to mark the feasts of Saints Peter and Paul. Annual conference of the Knights of the, Southern Cross. Archbishop Goody. Confirmation, Kelmscott. Bishop Quinn. Confirmation, Glendalough. Archbishop Goody. Confirmation, Bentley. Archbishop Goody, Confirmation, Cloverdale. Bishop Quinn.
Jesuit admits paying for a pie thrown at archbishop
MINNEAPOLIS (NC). — A Jesuit priest admitted that he paid $20 to the man has After lunching. many of the men stay for counsell- a who threw a pie at Archbishop John Roach ing, or a talk among themof St. Paul and Minneapolis, but denies selves. that he planned the incident. Some have a shower and
are given clothing and footFather George Casey May 14 statement denywear. had earlier said that he ing involvement "was not Those who are sick are was not involved in any the Whole truth . . In taken to St. Vincent's Hos- a way with the pie-throw- panic and fear over the pital, or the Smith Street ing incident which dis- possible threat to my Clinic, in Fitzroy. rupted a banquet at ministry and aware that a which Archbishop Roach I had been set up The centre is manned by anti-Christian was presented with a certain Sr. Michael Fisher and up a brotherhood award from elements in the gay com- a to ten volunteers daily. the National Conference munity . . . I denied any More volunteers are urof Christians and Jews. involvement. gently needed. The pie-throwing was "The truth is that The superior of the Dauin protest against Cathowhile I did not plan the ghters of Charity Fitzroy lic opposition to a homocommunity. Sr. Joseph sexual-rights Bill rec- incident I did 'subseQuinlan, also attends the ently defeated in the quently meet the person who threw the pie and centre several hours a week. Minnesota Legislature. In his statement. Fath- did, through another perThe Sisters' work and son, give him $20 for kindness are well known a er Casey called his par- doing so'. the ticipation in incident among Fitzroy's homeless - -stupid. foolish "My participation was and men. and foolish wrong" and said he re- stupid, wrong, and I deeply regretted it. a He admitted that his gret it," he said. ic-stACWiftitAirzouiikz0W/NCoNitaitiiN itik0
Liturgy Centre News
HONOUR FOR PRIEST BEHIND "MIRACLE OF JONES STREET
• SAN FRANCISCO - (NC). — It seetned appropriate that the city of San Francisco honoured Father Alfred 'Boeddeker at a civic luncheon. That's because his St. Anthony Dining Room has, since ins founding in the 1950s, served more than 12 million meals to the city's neediest citizens. In a taped message, the entertainer Bing Crosby, saluted the priest. saying: -You have inspired the people of the entire city and thousands throughout the State, and the nation. to look into their hearts and contribute what they could to -help people whose needs were acute." Called -the miracle of Jones Street," the St. AnthonY Dining Room and its associated charities are sustained only by private donations. Attached to the dining room is a free medical clinic and a free clothing store. Father Boelleker also operates a farm, which provides much of the food for the dining room, two lowincome housing projects for the eldery, a legal and counselling centre for senior citizens, a quarterly magazine and a newsletter, assisting medical, legal and other services for the elderly.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT W .A. LITURGY
Optometrists
CENTRE
W indsor Street, East Perth. P.O. Box 6 24 8 PERTH HAY ST. EAST The 'following are available for sale at the Liturgy Centre Windsor Street. • MUSIC "SONGS OF PRAYER." — Choir booklet. $1.50. Organ.accompaniment, scored for Brass. Contains some new Masses and beautiful setting of psalms. Responses suitable for Acclamations. $11.50. "SONGS OF PRAYER." — Choir booklet. .$1.50. "SPIRIT AND SONG OF THE NEW LITURGY." ( Lucien Dciss). An excellent, comprehensive study. $8.50. RECONCILIATION "STUDY TEXT BY BISHOPS' COMMITTEE ON LITURGY." Still one of the best presentations. $1.40. "WHAT'S •HAPPENING TO CONFESSION?" A brief illustrated description of the new rites. $0.10. "RENEWING THE _RITE OF RECONCILIATION." . A packet of pastoral approaches, including ways to pray together, conscience examination, behavioural penances, use of scripture. etc. $5. BAPTISM . "THE BAPTISM OF YOUR CHILD." A handy preinstruction pamphlet for parents and godparents. $0.35.
172a Scarborough Beach Road --- Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie — Phone K.795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
bEIBART Over 30 years experience
— Our speciality, in superb live-in colour at competitive prices, . Plus expert photography of all your social. events. WEDDINGS
bE1C41WV
e2.5End2.(65: 2nd Floor,Londimi Cirt:(Terrac
Thursday, June 30, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Five
The Church looks to its CATHOLIC HOSPITALS DOING "STERILISATION mission to UNDER PRESSURE": PRIEST the Chinese
VATICAN CITY ( NC). — Pope Paul VI has recommended that members of the Apostleship of Prayer pray during August "that the Holy Spirit may suggest new ways and methods of announcing Christ's kingdom in China."
can Radio broadcasts a 15minute short-wave programme in Chinese each day to China and South-East Asia and will soon increase this to a half-hour a day when its more powerful antenna goes into operation. The Catholic station in Veritas, Radio Manila, broadcasts two half-hour programmes shortwave every day in Chinese.
The last official statistics on the Church in China, The visitors to China students and workers want published by the Vatican could find no trace of the to study Christian thought IN TAIWAN Congregation for the Evan- Bishops and priests who had and regard Christianity as gelisation of Peoples, record been there before the Com- one of the great revolutionIn Taipei, Taiwan, two that at June 30, 1947, there munist takeover. ary movements of the op- studios, one run by the Jeswere in China 3.2 million uits, and one by the DaughOne Chinese Sister from pressed classes. Catholics. 96 bishops, 5,588 ters of St. Paul, produce CaKong said that her Hong the Apart 800 millfrom 1,077 Brothers, priests, layman ion people in Communist tholic radio programmes in Catholic brother, a 6,753 Sisters, 803 major on the mainland, had told China, there are about 45 Chinese. seminarians, and 2,900 miher there were no secret million Chinese elsewhere. Since October, 1975, the nor seminarians. prayer meetings, because congregaAt January 1, 1975, there evangelisation In November, 1973, Chi- such activity was too dan- were 15.4 million people, tion's Urban University in ' nese priests and Sisters in gerous. including 294,000 Catholics, Rome has had a special deHong Kong who had been When she asked anothei in Taiwan; 4.2 million, in- partment for Chinese studallowed to visit relatives in Catholic about the Church cluding 266,000 Catholics, ies, which collects all availChina reported that the Ca- and whether his children in Hong Kong; and 266,000, able information about Chitholic Church was no long- were baptised, he answered: including 41,00 Catholics, in na, maintains contact with organisations concerned er visible in Communist "It is better not to speak Macao. about China, promotes the China. about are 25 also There about religion." study of the Chinese languSome Church buildings Other reports from main- million Chinese, including were still standing, they said land China, however, say about 750,000 Catholics, in age and culture and the debut were used for other pur- that Catholics do practise other countries, mostly in velopment of a Chinese theology, and studies methods poses. their religion in secret in South-East Asia. for presenting the Gospel to Only one church, in Pe- their homes. the Chinese. king, was open for Mass And the Shanghai Press VATICAN PROGRAMME Fu Jen Catholic Univershas reported that groups of once a week. Belgian-born Bishop ity in Taipei carries on siCharles Van Melckebeke has milar studies. L ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and been apostolic visitor to In Hong Kong, the Franthese overseas Chinese sin- ciscans' Studium Biblicum PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES ce 1953. in 1961 published a 12-volThe 79-year-old bishop, a ume edition of the Bible Let us Quote you member of the Scheut Fath- translated into Chinese from ers, was bishop of Ningsia, the original texts, and in for your next Order on the mainland until he 1968, published it in a onewas expelled by the Com- volume edition for popular munist. His headquarters use. The Jesuits in Hong Kong 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 areToin Singapore. reach the mainland edit the weekly China News and overseas Chinese, Vati- Analysis.
VANGUARD PRESS
NEW YORK (NC). — Catholic hospitals are currently performing sterilisations under pressure from governmental agencies, according to a priest-theologian.
In his newly published book, "The Sterilisation Controversy," Father John P. Boyle, of the University of Iowa, says the sterilisations are being tolerated under the traditional Catholic teaching concerning material co-operation in evil acts. That teaching holds it permissible to participate in intrinsically evil acts, provided certain conditions are met. Father Boyle explains that the Church's teaching on material co-operation attempts "to find a way of neither doing evil or intending evil when it is judged not possible to avoid all evil."
CONSTANT THREAT According to the priest, "There is a constant threat that a hospital which does not provide the 'full range of obsterical services' — including sterilisation and abor-
tion -- may be refused the 'certificate of need' that will permit it to construct or remodel its fa_ cilities. "Refusal of the certificate of need can mean extinction of the hospital." The situation is serious enough that in 1973 the country's bishops asked the Vatican for guidance on the question, Father Boyle points on. There was a response dated March 13, 1975, and made public a year later, but a commentary on the reply had not yet been released.
GUIDANCE The bishops' request for guidance, Father Boyle suggests "the code of Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Facilities' which the bishops had approved overwhelmingly at their 1971 meeting, was not being observed."
One of the directives in that code rules out direct contraceptive sterilisation. The Vatican's response repeated the condem nation, but points to the teaching on material cooperation and says it can "be applied with utmost prudence if the case warrants."
CRITERIA Criteria which would permit sterilisation in some cases could not be applied to abortion, Father Boyle says. The "evil of destroying human life is so serious that it is hard to imagine what countervailing value other than human life itself could justify it," he writes. Moral theologians haye only recently begun to discuss sterilisation. Father Boyle writes, because the techniques haye only been devised during the 20th century.
Prepared at the pis direction...to enrich your family's life.
St. Mary's Cathedral Victoria Square, Perth Western Australia (3000 [ If the enclosed booklet "The Pope's Family Prayer Book" achieved wide circulation Ibelieve it, would satisfy a need that is often expkessed — that many families are praying tegether less than was customary and that children particularly are unacquainted with many of the more common prayers of our Catholic heritage. Consequently Iheartily recommend this Th ayer Book and I hope that many ,.:!. our people young and old will in it find help and consolation. Launcelot Goody A rchbishop of Perth
This is a unique and important event for every Catholic family — the publication of a family prayer book, compiled and produced under the personal direction of Pope Paul VI. During the 1975 Holy Year, the Pope decided that such a book was necessary, in all major languages. First to appear,' at Easter last year, was the Italian edition. Immediately, the Pope distributed 600,000 copies to the families of Rome. Now the English edition is available in Australia. And His Holiness hopes it will greatly strengthen the practice of family prayer in this country. The Pope's Famil!; Prayer Book is a treasury of simple. straightforward prayers that meet. the moment?, ee! occasions of family life It begins with the very familiar proyera: the Our Father, the Hai! MC17,7f, the Glory be,
-14%-
A vailable from the publiebet
E.i. 1)1/1"TyJJ "
Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo ;4reets, Surry (P.O. Box 492 Darlinglaurst 2010/
illh.`0.1.01403.1MMON14.6190144411111.11$01141.1811.1.111
1L Paha4.4ON41.44111.4444rae
and others. It moves into prayers for each day — morning and evening, before and after meals, and so on. It provides prayers for all types of occasions and anniversaries, for relatives and friends, for Church and country. Some of the prayers are well-known — such as the famous Prayer of St. Francis -while others will be new to most. In all, there are over 90 prayers, including the prayer the Pope himself offered on his celebrated visit to Nazareth. As well, The Pope's Family Prayer Book contains 24 beautiful full-colour illustrations of the life of Christ, taken from 15th century prayer books. ha price ($1.75) has been kept low, in line with the Pope's wish that it should be within reach ef all. Please obtain your copy now, from your bookaeller, ryr publisher. Regalarlya.. faithially used, this hook will en ricL your family's life.
or
$ 47,•,.
820 Hay St.,
ti014WOMir..801.5.1,01/IPPOINVI.VOINOMPEtit,M,ftivoiO4,,,.....amig........
WI/O.,I VabIA,
4,164.11.0.11/.11111115o
THE
Page Six
Thursday, June 30, 1977
RECORD
The Churches in history The three Churches forming the new Uniting Church in Australia are all independent bodies, each with its own complete Australian jurisdiction. Hence their decision did not have to be referred further than their highest Australian authority. Historically, however, the three Churches are direct descendants of the parent churches established after the English Reformation and in contradistinction to the Established Church of England.
4H"
METHODIST
, -
41,4
iffiART4I
• Pictured is the scene on the stage of the Entertainment Centre lost Sunday, when the incoming Moderator of the new Uniting Church in Australia, Mr. R. WILSON, Q.C., was formally inducted before an audience of over 7,000. Among the principal guests was Archbishop GOODY (far left) accompanied by Father B. ROSLING. Anglican Archbishop G. SAMBELL is at the extreme right of the picture.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE Methodism; start parallel with IN 1879; FIRST W.A. CHURCH OPENED I) 1882 f ounding of W.A. r4 , ••-••••••441.0.4,00411 ,
In the year 1837 the good ship Portland put in at the port of Albany to take on "refreshments for the sick on board." Among its passengers were a number of ministers of the Church of Scotland, including the Rev. John Dunmore Lang. They jointly signed a During his short but effec- history of the Church. Pastoral letter urging the tive ministry, David ShearDuring his ministry, the people of the Swan River er procured Crown grants Colony to secure the servi- of land at Fremantle, Ger- Rev. David Shearer- stated ces of a Presbyterian min- aldton, Albany, Bunbury, that he had not come to the ister and promising finan- Northam and York to name colony with a sectarian spirit, but to assist in - great cial help. but a few, where strong Unhappily, apart from a causes grew under the dy- spiritual work. . purely localised ministry in namic ministry of Shearer's He said he was willing to the Toodyay area by the successors. co-operate with those deRev. J. Innes, nothing was nominations already in the done and many Presbyter- SCOTCH COLLEGE field. ians, thinking themselves neBy the turn of the cenSubsequent years saw the glected of their Church, be- tury the Presbyterian cause came associated with other expanded and flourished development of the moves communions. throughout the State inclu- towards Church Union of ding the Eastern Goldfields. which the present celebraDAVID SHEARER tions are the culmination. It was during this period It is significant that the It was not until 1879 that the Church of Scotland sent that Scotch College was 1976 Roll of Assembly lists the Rev. David Shearer to founded. 39 charges, of which 22 are On April 10, 1901, the Uniting parishes. the colony to establish a first Assembly of the PresPresbyterian cause. Presbyterians throughout The first service was held byterian Church in W.A., in St. George's Hall on 12th comprising of the Presby- the State regret that not all teries of Perth, Fremantle congregations are entering October, 1879. acknowledge The first Church was op- and the Eastern Goldfields, Union but their right to choose and ened in 1882 on the Pier was constituted. The spirit of ecumenism pray for God's blessing on Street site — the year after was fostered early in the their future witness. Shearer's untimely death.
"ONPINIMM4P4'
The first stirrings of Methodism in Western Australia run parallel to the foundation of the colony itself.
It is highly probable that, even before the arrival of the British ship Tranby in 1830, the work had been initiated by James lnkpen and Francis Armstrong. Tranby was very much a Methodist charter, being the concept of a Yorkshire banker, Barnard Clarkson, whose two sons were to be among the ship's passengers.
FIRST CHAPEL Four years after the arrival of the Tranby the first chapel was built on a site in Murray Street. "Subscription The Chapel" as it was called was opened on June 22, 1834. It was not until 1840 that the first Methodist minister, the Rev. John Smithies, arrived in the colony.
This was the same year in which the second chapel was built on a site of the present Perth Building Society at a cost of 1300 pounds ($2.600). The foundation stone of the Fremantle church was laid in the same year and it is a mark of the growth of Methodism that over 300 people were present on that occasion. In 1855 the first Wesleyan Methodist Conference of Australia was established. Western Australia, because of its isolation, remained affiliated to the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society until 1870 when it became related to the South 'Ans., tralian Conference.
THREE MINISTERS
In that year (the same year in which the present Wesley Church was de4,41 , 044141.4.0~4114NINP#4141 , 11.041~, dicated) the District of Western Australia had three fully ordained ministers. By the time of the first Methodist Conference of Western Australia From that time both the (March 1900). Methodist In 1830, the year State and the number of Circuits had been estabfollowing the foundaCongregational Churches lished in Perth, York, tion of Western Australia as a colony, Lord and my self," Trigg a church building (which began to grow rapidly and Geraldton, Albany, Bunit was at the suggestion of bury and the Eastern members of the Wes- wrote in his diary. now is the lecture hall) was the Colonial Missionary So- Goldfields, leyan Methodist and A meeting was subse- opened in 1865. ciety in London (under other religious bodies quently called a week later The present church was whose auspices ministers ECUMENISM known as Dissenters on October 1, when nine opened on November 29, were supplied and contact The Methodist Church met together for wor- people were present and 1893. maintained with Congregaexpressed an interest in ship and in a short numbers gradually increased In 1848, laymen com- tional Churches in the UK), the ecumenical scene as time erected a very until thirty to forty regu- menced services in Bunbury that the churches formed early as 1911. theniselves into a union. On May 2 that year small building on what larly worshipped at his and Busselton. home. the Conference Executive in 1853, the Rev. Joseph is now Murray Street NUMBERS Committee expressed near the site of the Henry Trigg undertook Johnston, a retired Tahitian concern for what it callthe duties of pastor and arrived for and bemissionary, Congregational Church present Methodist Mied the problem of "oversix years preached "the gan the cause at Fremantle. membership has not kept ssion Building. lapping" within the work blessed Gospel without fear The Rev. Andrew Buch- pace with the rapid increase of the three denominaThis united service con- or reward." anan arrived in 1858 to be in population. tions and passed propoI n 1899, 3.2 per cent of tinued for about 12 years, In October, 1845, the the first Congregational mithe population indicated sals to deal with the but "the advent of a new first steps were made to nister in that area. situation. ' inister fired with denom- build a chapel which was m At the turn of the century that they belonged to the From such early and Congregational denominainational zeal" apparently opened on September 6, these four churches along humble beginnings the made the continuance of 1846, on a site in William with the newly established tion but this figure had slipdesire for closer fellowfellowship difficult and. in Street where the AMP churches at Claremont and ped to 1 per cent at the ship with their brethren September, 1843, Mr. Hen- building now stands. Kalgoorlie, were the only 1966 census. has grown within the ry Trigg, the sole founder The present property run- Congregational Churches in Actual communicant ranks of Methodism, of the Trinity Congregation- ning from St. George's Te- Western Australia and mus- membership of the church- reaching fruition in the al Church, had a meeting. rrace through to Hay Street tered no more than 200-300 es would be much less than present celebrations. "Two were present, my was purchased in 1863 and members. this figure.
CONGREGATIONALISTS WERE THE DISSENTERS
Founders of the Methodist Church were John Wesley renowned for his preaching and his brother Charles Wesley, the hymnwriter. John Wesley was ordained an Anglican minister at the, age of 25 in 1728 and at Oxford became the leader of a band of students anxious to study Scripture and intensify their faith. They were dubbed derisively by their contemporaries as the Methodists or "holy club". After the group disbanded, John and Charles spent three years in America, returning to England in 1738. In 1739- John Wesley organised the first Methodist Society, opening the first separate chapel for worship in Bristol and later in London.
Open-air preaching
The pulpits of the established Church of England were denied him so he took to preaching in the open countryside. Although Wesley had not intended to be outside the Church of England, the decision in 1740 by Anglican clergy to exclude his followers from the sacraments forced the new body to gradually become a separate body. In 1784, Wesley took the step of himself ordaining ministers who were going to America; there the title superintendent was replaced by that of bishop.
CONGREGATIONALIST Congregationalism takes its name from the term applied to the Puritan Pilgrim Fathers, from Holland, who emigrated to the New England States of America in 1620. Later, the term was introduced into England to describe a large body of people who were Independent and Dissenters from the official State Church of England. After the Anglican break with Rome, independent dissenters were attacking the Church of England and persecution forced many of them to take refuge in Holland, the refuge of persecuted reformers from all over Europe. The Dissenting Nonconformists reached their ascendancy under Oliver Cromwell in his civil war with Charles I.
Calvinist traits
The Congregationalist approach to the Church, as distinguished from the Presbyterian, both of which had strong Calvinist traits, was clarified in a declaration of 1685 attended by messengers of the "Congregational" churches. The death of Cromwell and the restoration of Charles I I established a series of repressive measures by Parliament that excluded Congregationalists (as well as Catholics) from most public positions and universities. Each church in a Union of Churches (first established in 1833) is deemed to be independent.
PRESBYTERIAN Presbyterianism began as the particular form of Calvinist teaching that was introduced by John Knox and ratified by the Scotch Parliament in 1560. Calvin's rigorist theology, established in Geneva, spread to centres throughout Europe and became incorporated in what were known, on • the Continent, as Reformed Churches. In England, Presbyterians -- like Congregationalists --- dissented strongly from the State Church of England.
High point in 1647
This reached a high point when in 1647, Presbyterianism was declared the official State religion until the English monarchy was restored in 1660 and the Church of England regained power. The other conspicuous thrust was in the settlement of settlers from Scotland in Ulster under James I, the Presbyterian Church being officially established there in 1642. The Presbyterian Church has been subject to divisions in Scotland as well as in Ireland and the United States. ' A significant number of Presbyterian Churches in Australia are opting not to join the Uniting Church.'
BOWRA Et OVA
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON
ALL HOURS
PERTH 28 7280 MTN 88 5017 (
'Thursday, June 30, 1977
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
i Religious Programmes
Aboriginal Kadee Club and metropolitan achievements
Negotiations are being The second in a series of MONDAY to SUN., July 3 to made currently with the Defour programmes. An outFRIDAY 9 July SAT., partment of Aboriginal Affline of missionary outreach 7.10 a.m. (6WN). airs to commence a welding 8 a.m. (6WF). READINGS FROM THE and the establishment of business and it is hoped to the Presbyterian, Methodist BIBLE. ENCOUNTER. and Congregational Churchget this off the ground by Adelaide. of Adcock Neil "The Final Account". the ,end of the year. es around Australia. 10.20 a.m. •young men will be by Keith Smith feature A Six WAY. BY THE In 1974 I was commistrained initially and it is ho- on the funeral industry and "Letters from the Saints." Archbishop by sioned ped that the following year the effects of its high costs A series of readings. from the commence Goody to trainon those who are approach- the writings of the saints. another group will be Perth Apostolate to Aboriged, retaining the original ing the end of their lives. 1. St. Thomas Aquinas inal people in a spritual and trainees in the business. and Blessed Theolphane Charity, of Daughter PAT, SISTER By • capacity. (6WN). a.m. 11 welfare avother From this source Venard. . Visitation of the homes working with metropolitan Aborigines. DIVINE SERVICE. enus of training and enter2. St. Basil. in several suburbs eventualprise will be explored. The inaugural service of 3. St. Augustine. ly enabled me, with the the Uniting Church Synod 4. Blessed Robert Southhelp of a very fine NyoonCO-OPERATIVE of Western Australia — re- well. gah Elder, Mr. John BlurAboriginal Kadee Club is corded in the Perth Enter11.10 p.m. (6WN). a together bring to ton, proud to announce that ear- tainment Centre on June 26. MEDITAEVENING group of women and the ly in July they will become: Civic including TION. leaders, BRISBANE: Four Cafoundation of Aboriginal Kadee (Aboriginal) Co-Op- Vice-regal representatives, Kevin Ryan, puchin deacons were orBrother Kadee Club was laid. erative Limited and thereby are part of the large congre- Christian Brother, of Clondained recently by Bish"Kadee" means "Mother." the first step will be taken gation attending the induc-- tarf. op Gerry at Guardian What these women wanted towards becoming a vital tion of the Synod Modera- FRIDAY Angels church, Wynnum. tilore than anything else part of the West Australian tor, Mr. Ron Wilson. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). They expect to be orWfas a Mothers' Club, hence community. CROSS WAYS. dained to the priesthood Kadee Club. The Co-operative move"The Christian in Asia". at the end of this year. ment is "a form of organEAGER TO LEARN A feature looking at the The deacons have volpersons wherein isation We perhaps would term social, religious and polititheir theology at studied untarily associate together it an Adult Education Cena confronting cal problems as human beings on the bastre because these mothers Christian living in Asia — Hunters Hill, N.S.W., and are presently doing prothe for equality is of wanted to learn. with reference to the work pastoral studies at Banmotion of their own econoThey wanted to learn Conference Christian the of vo seminary. mic interests." Itewing, cooking, and all of Asia. in Christianity called is t I kinds of crafts; they wantTheir course includes action. on-the-spot experience in ed to know about budgetTELEVISION a number of ministries ing, keeping house, food SUNDAY PRISON VISITS, within ;values, how to entertain, the 11 a.m. DIVINE SER- exercised church. how to be well-groomed; to MASS CENTRE VICE. and million a of Upwards The Capuchins have Speak with a doctor on their A high point in my work St. Therese's Catholic a half people in. Korea sufproblems; and currently, as Brisbane. made this an integral Kedron, has been to see the comChurch, fer from tuberculosis. .they are coming to a greatmencement of the NyoonMass at St. Therese's part of their preparation But a report from St. er understanding of the imEmbleat Catholic Church, for the priesthood to Roman gah Mass Centre Yeong Mary's hospital Jin portance for them to be voThe preacher is supplement an otherwise ton, where an attempt is be- to Australian Catholic Re- Kedron, academicallycal in the community, pubPlant, heavily Geoffrey ing made to show Catholic lief says that there are no Father oriented programme. lic speaking. of life in all its richness and more than 2,000 hospital Franciscan, Formerly In Perth, the CapuI am very ably assisted at Collie. fullness. • SISTER PAT beds to accommodate the chins staff the parish of our Bayswater centre by Another facet of my work 400,000 of them who are MONDAY Balcatta, preach retreats 'Sister Carmeline, Servite in the Aboriginal commun- in the infectious stage. 10.15 p.m. approx. "If you accept this under- making decisions, becoming and carry out supply Sister, from Mt. Lawley. weekly visitation the is ity UNITING THE standing by not understand- aware of their needs, assistA.C.R. has made a grant CHURCH — ADVANCwork. prison women's Bandyup of THE CHILDREN ing, accepting this fact, ing them to understand Aboriginal of $10,000 to help combat ING, the visit I where The introduction of their knowing there is a mystery white people and their culthe problem. The money women prisoners. ,04NP#41.41,p441 MM11.####4 ,04.4, r441.4".#04,41.4POMMM-4.4NP41 i hildren to a pre-pre-school in a person. you will act in ture. am faced with will go to St. Mary's hospiI Again rlwas quite an experience for such a way as to never offcomplete Out of our group's deci- the process of building a re- tal to facilitate its Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and these mothers. end. sions: we have acquired a lationship of friendship and conversion from a normal Set At first they resented belocal to a TB hospital. "He will feel he is under- very nice State Housing Coing parted from their child- stood and you will feel you mmission cottage at Bays- trust. A special function of the May I conclude by saying ren, but as they discovered are understood. The inner water with a well-equipped that the only qualification TB hospital will be the treatthe pleasure of working un- world of a person is a uni- pre-pre-school; because they required by those desiring ment of the poor, who LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 interruptedly at whatever verse and you will 'know' saw clothing and furniture their would otherwise have no acLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced, they desired to do, and that a person only when you as two vital needs in the co- to work and share CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. peo- cess to necessary health Itheir children were learning 'know' his world as exten- mmunity, we now have a skills with Aboriginal • •dr.o.r#4...#4 •4vt.•••• heart. loving care. is ple a ,also, they grew to appreci- sively as you know your bargain shop in Bassendean be conis helped by r„),;arsiliclirovv-Airivico-mirairiirlrawAr4otivorovny hospital to is The it as Hard ate and to commend the ex- own." and shortly will be opening stantly flexible, adaptable small donations from local 4serience to others. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART another in Midland to bring and available, believe me, school children. see, can I you am as So, And so Kadee Club grew. a really wonderful service to to acquire the friendship of A.C.R.'s money will go development. engaged in BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS • The president of Kadee these beautiful people is towards replacing outmoded And development is, as I Nyoongah families. Club is Mrs. Gwen Corun222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH installed apparatus, X-ray The next felt need to be well worth all the effort and qm, of Balga — a woman of see it, providing a climate years ago when the Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 cm. outstanding ability and po- of friendship and trust dealt with is job opportun- of course we are not alone twenty hospital was commissioned. at any time. Saturday 9.30 a.m. wherein they can grow by ity. tential. Indeed many of the mem28 4620 yi( WE ARE CASH BUYERS PHONE cmji bers display similar poten3. WAsCitrac4cn tial. It has been wonderful to witness the development that has 'taken place in them since the commencement of OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS the club in July, 1974. parish ning, in planning the A Redemptorist Corneal Lens Consultants PRESSURES setting, and new style pasWe have been through priest, Father Michael 16 ARCADE, PERTH ----- 21 5344 PLAZA toral leadership. much together and the go- Mason, will conduct He will give a further CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 ing has not always been seminars on pastoral two-day programme for Re- DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND 73 1929 — smooth. planning in Perth from ligious at Mercedes on A s well as external pres- Monday, July 4, to 21 3445 — — GERALDTON STREET, 29 DURLACHER July 9 and 10, dealing with sures from society, there ha- July 16. Priests, leadership in religious comve been internal — under- schools and parish Perth is growing faster Planning Office in Melbour- munities, reorganising for standably, as we stem from renewal in apostolate and the than any other Australian ne. from councils different cultures and can He is a consultant to a community, and coping with city. have dioceses never fully understand the country The church will require a number of dioceses and re- change in the modern conalso been invited. o ther. involvement of local ligious orders on pastoral gregation. greater The words of Father The decision to invite Fa- parishes, institutions and planning projects. Because of the big proY ves Raguin, S.J., may help ther Mason came from the conduct two ses- portion of young people in will because cope, He to personnel you to understand some- Catholic Education Comshortage of fullAime sions for parish councils at the community, he will prothing of the process that mission of W.A., the Arch- of the Newman Marist College vide two evening sessions occurs when we meet with diocesan Senate of Priests, apostolic workers. (formerly Brigidine Cpllege) for secondary teachers and a was who Mason, Father another culture: and the Archdiocesan Pasthose involved in youth mimember of the North Perth Peebles Road, Floreat Park, toral Council. UNDERSTANDING at 7.30 p.m. on Monday nistry on July 13 and 14 community edemptorist R These bodies, and others, "There is mystery in each mas- and Wednesday, July 4 and from 4.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. human being — more-so if are concerned about the ten years ago, holds a at the Redemptorist Retreat ter's degree in theology 6. a person is from another shortage of full-time priests, House. Theological His topics will be pastorculture. If you say you un- Religious and lay personnel from Union He will speak on religiNew York, and a al strategies for the parish derstand, you don't under- available for the church's Seminary, symbols, and a new apous renew a of and sociology in eighties, the doctorate in mission. stand. proach to young adults, new ligion from Columbia Uni- agenda for the parish counGUARANTEE:; A.T PURE ollidAl.lt.A14CEbAOLy developments in team minorro.enanro••••••••••••rn Min cil. versity, New York. WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CaC7ITIONS' fat ClifIrCIT USC istry for youth camps. allconduct two will He Enquiries about the proHe is chairman of the at gramme may be made to the National Catholic Research day seminars for clergy CLAREVALE ISAtA the Redemptorist Retreat Catholic Education CommisCouncil (established last July 5 7 and House on 235 Newcastle Street, Perth sion Office, 19 Henry Street, year by the Australian from 9.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Shenton Park or to Father Episcopal Conference to Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants These will deal with lead- Mason, Redemptorist Monpromote pastoral research), 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty and heads the Redemptorist ership in parish renewal, in- astery, 190 Vincent Street, and troduction to pastoral plan- North Perth. TELEPHONE 61 2935 Research astoral , 11,0~~4FININIVNP4.0041 1.04.~. P , 4,41 , ,4 4.0...* ^11.44 ,~0.11 41, P #4,114.41 , 4
This is my fourth year working with Ny(Aboriginal oongahs people of the SouthWest) in the Perth metropolitan area.
CAPUCHINS ORDAIN FOUR DEACONS
A.C.R. grant to aid treatment of Korean TB patients
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
Redemptorist's Seminars July 4 to 16
DUFFY BROS.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 30, 1977
New classrooms to enable extension to Grade Seven New classrooms opened last Sunday, at Saint Lawrence School, Balcatta, now make the way clear for the school to extend to grade seven maxi year. The building was blessed On the morning of the by Bishop Quinn and open- school opening the parish ed by the Minister for Mass at 9 a.m. was celeAboriginal Affairs, Mr. brated by Father James Viner, representing the Fed- Nestor, chairman of the eral Minister for Education. Catholic Education Commission. Also present were Mr. M. The school children took Nanovich representing the part in the liturgy, includState Minister for Educa- ing the readings and the tion and Mr. Brian Burke, singing. M.L.A., member for the disAt all the Sunday Masses, trict. parishioners were addressed The new extension cost on the value of Catholic $104,000, of which $34,000 education by Mr. Jack was provided by the Com- Shanahan, principal of Sermonwealth Government, vite College, and a memthe remainder of the sum ber of Balcatta Parish. being covered by a loan MIGRANT PUPILS undertaken by the school Currently the enrolment board. Pal of the school is 213 pupils from 130 families; the • The new classrooms at St. Lawrence school caters for boys and School, Balcatta, are characterised by girls in all grades. abundant soft, natural lighting provided Eighty per cent of the by three overhead light troughs. The children are estimated to teaching areas and passageways are come from migrant families. The school is staffed by carpeted throughout. one Sister of Mercy, Sister 4..P.INPAINP4PAINIP. Mary O'Connor, and six lay teachers; there is a special VATICAN CITY Laszlo Lekai archbishop of migrant teacher also. Esztergom and on April 27 (NC). — Pope Paul VI The new building containnamed him one of 21 new ing two classrooms, received in private auprincicardinals. dience this month, Japal's office and new toilet W.A.O.A. nos Kadar, first secreIn Rome, Imre Miklos, a blocks for both boys and OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS 4 tary of the Hungarian Hungarian government offi- girls have exploited overSocialist Workers' (Cccial, greeted in the name of head natural lighting, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK the government the cardinmmunist) Party, and Phone 61 1880 Res. 67 1685 t als who came to congratu- LIGHTING icitmic#30.0:0104Litakostacicjskas expressed the hope Light troughs, providing late their new colleague. that the 1975 Helsinnatural lighting along with ki agreement would be Last August, Cardinal ventilation, run the length carried out. Lekai, four other Hungar- of the structure, illuminatian bishops and two Hun- ing internal corridors and The Helsinki agreement and the Holy See "have not He said that he hoped the garian Catholic journalists rooms as well. was signed by 33 European avoided bold decisions," the Hungarian leader's visit Remodel that old bathroom attended the International The roof is completely nations, including Eastern Pope said. would be "as well as the Eucharistic Congress in suspended by external overAdd European Communist councrown, in a certain sense, Philadelphia and In making such decisions, of an visited head trusses and this will tries and Vatican City, and important stage of PRESTIGE and VALUE by the United States and the Church, he said, was the journey already travel- Hungarian parishes in the allow the present internal United States. to your home partitions to be removed Canada on August 1, 1975. "guided not by considera- led," the beginning of furtions of advantage or of ther and re-arranged to accomcontacts and "positive The signers pledged to re- momentary popularity, but co-operation" particularly in modate future additions to spect borders as they were by the profound require- the defence of peace and the school. PTY. LTD. at the end of World War ments of its religious mis- "to promote the social, ecoHISTORY 211 Newcastle Street — 28 6955 11. to renounce the use of sion, turned toward eternity, nomic, cultural and moral Saint Lawrence school force as a general principle, as well as by its vocation progress of nations." TERMS AVAILABLE opened in 1960 and had to to promote the free circula- to the service of man, the house the parish church faThe Pope noted tion of information and per- son and image of God, of that cilities until the new church sons. and to acknowledge his rights and of his legiti- Hungary's "geographical 0.4,101.0.1.41,1,041.41..1141,1P4P•41..........0.4".~414,..4.04.4141~41 , 41,1/VINININP4141.4104114 was opened in 1975, thus the principle of religious mate aspirations to a worthy position, in the heart of life in peace, justice and Europe, pushed it naturally making space for additional freedom. WASHINGTON brotherhood that knows no to love and desire peace." (NC). classrooms and library. Also attending the 50- bounds." — A Fordham University By 1966 a second wing This remark was similar minute private meeting belaw professor has parallel urged to the first had been to one made by Kadar in The Pope added: twee:, the Pope and Kadar December, 1976, pointing Catholic hospitals to resist constructed, allowing the were Archbishop Agostino the pro-abortion trend in church area to be a per"We believe that experiCasaroli, secretary of the ence confirms the validity of out that Hungary has al- the courts, predicting that manent facility in the first ways been at the crossroads future rulings may require wing. iuRf- ACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS 4 Council for the Public Af- the path undertaken: the of great wars, in the confairs of the Church and path of a dialogue, attentive religiously-associated hospi— TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — text of explaining Hungary's Vatican representatives at to the protection of the tals to perform abortions. RECOVERY DRIVEWAYS -- BASE CONSTRUCTIONS the Helsinki conference, and rights and legitimate inter- close alliance with the The school had a tempor"It is time the Supreme ary recession in 1968, and Frigyes Puja, Hungarian ests of the Church and of Soviet Union. Court was told: 'Thus far a shortage of pupils and minis`.er of foreign affairs. believers, but open, at the Pope Paul pointed out Pavement Constructions (W.A.) that the Hungarian Govern- and not further,' " attorney religious Sisters meant reAfter the meeting, the same time, to an under- ment in 1969 had asked the Robert Byrn told a meeting verting to four lower grades 96 2797 - Telephones - 96284) Pope gave a mik to a larger standing of the preoccupa- Holy See to favour efforts of the Catholic Health As- distributed in two classtions and actions of the gathering of Hungarian govthat led to the Helsinki con- sociation. State its in own rooms. sphere, aad dr.,.*yr.. oNedlsodive04,440.14044114.114.4•Nikilr#4.0414.041 ernment officiah arid their , 11. , intended to promote, in a ference. By 1972 the school had "It is time someone said climate of true religious He expressed the hope face to face, in briefs and picked up again and had In it, he said thgt Kadar's peace, the unity and loyal that the final agreement of oral argument: 'Your Juris- four classrooms with four visit marked "a stage in a collaboration of all com- the conference, "in all its prudence betrays the Amer- separate grades. slow but uninterrupted pro- ponents of social life, to parts, and on the part of all ican commitment to liberty. After the church shifted cess that, in the course of the ever greater advantage the signatory countries, will Neither we nor the people its premises in 1975, prior249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER 3 these last 14 years, has gra- of the national community. be fully and faithfully ap- will countenance it. We will ity was given to establishdually brought the Holy See "This means that the plied, so that the ardent close our hospitals before ing a library and resource W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors and the Hungarian People's Holy centre before going ahead See and the Church in expectation and trust of the we will abort.' " Republic closer together Hungary are sincerely dis- peoples of Europe will not with the present extension For Better Paving Contact Us The Fordham professor to bring after a prolonged period of posed to continue on this be disappointed." the school up to said that if sectarian hospi- full primary standard. We specialLse in Gravel and Bituminous Paving distance and tension, which road, with clearness and The meeting between the tals "stand up now — in of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. lt .are not yet completely dis- loyalty, duly appreciating Pope and Kadar was the court, before the adminisvtie have a most modern plant including Power II pelted." how much the State has latest in a series of devel- trative agencies which .1 . Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc This process and its re- done to make possible on opments that have led to a would make you second_ k; Estimates Submitted Free sults, the Pope added. "are its part, through reciprocal degree of improvement in class citizens and in the relationships public forum, perhaps you followed by many with a understandings, the results Church-Slate C ountry Clients please note that we have a PAINTING will turn the tide." watchful and often critical, attained up to now, with the in Hungary. Stare,.vide Service, and will gladly quote on any desire that it be possible to ONTRACTO R 11, or at least perplexed eye, C On November 14, 1975, r equirements. If they did not stand proceed toward more adPope Paul received in audi- up. Byrn predicted, the tide 20 Mabel Street, 1 We aim) supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ' 'and fall under the judg- vanced goals." ment of history. after that ence Hungarian Prime Min- would cover Catholic hosPROMPT DELIVERY SOUTH PERTH of our cc,tiseience." The Pope acknowledged ister Geogy Lazar. pitals, requiring them to Phone 71 1578 71 1600 In the coarse of its 2.000- that Kadar had often exThe following February, perform abortions. or lose Phone 67 2716 ,ar history. the Church pressed similar wishes. the Pope named Bishop government assistance.
1 ,ca..0-0,0 0-4 1,pos,"-1 H. J. LILLEYMAN t :
BATHROOMS . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.
Hospital stand against abortion urged
HOT -MIX
P AVING
1
#. and P. Pa
Pope receives in audience Hungary's fled leader
1
M. G. O'Brien
THE
Thursday, June 30, 1977
Page Nine
RECORD
Russia refuses a Church delegate a peace-talks visa
DEATH, DYING AND THE LAW 110W SHOULD RELIGIOUS BELIEFS BE CONSIDERED? •
LONDON (NC). — The British Council of Churches has withdrawn its delegation to a peace conference in Moscow because Soviet authorities refused to issue a visa to one of its two delegates.
By JIM CASTELLI, NC News Federal reporter in Washington.
The delegate is Ang- wanted to make it clear lican Father Paul Oest- on the eve of the Belreicher, who is also grade meeting to review chairman of the British the implementation of section of Amnesty In- the Helsinki agreement that they did not want ternational. Church circles in Lon- people coming to Mosdon assume that the Sov- cow and showing coniet authorities had two cern for human rights. main reasons for refusFather Oestreicher, a ing a visa to Father parish priest in London, Oestreicher, who has said that he found the visited Russia five times refusal of a visa "ironic" in the past 13 years, the in view of the Leftwing last occasion being in reputation he has gained 1973. in some quarters for his One is that they did advocacy human of not want to have the rights in South Africa. chairman of the British But he was consoled. section of Amnesty Insaid, by the similarity he Moscow in ternational the reactions of the of just when legal proceedand South Afriings had been started Soviet can authorities. Soviet leading a against "As long as you get campaigner for human rights, Anatoly Scharan- it equally from both sky, who has been charg- sides. you know you are on the right tack." he ed with treason. The other is that the said.
How should religious beliefs about death and dying be handled in public policy questions? That is one of the toughest issues now facing the Church and there is no consensus on an answer. The Bishops' Committee for Pro-Life Activities and Church officials in some areas have taken a hard-line position, opposing virtually all death-related legislation because, they argue, it will be a foot in the door towards mercy killing. But bishops in other areas, such as California, have either remained neutral or asked further study of the legislative issue. There is a great deal of public confusion about what the Church's position on death and dying really is.
BASIC TEACHING
PROTECTING DOCTORS Dr. Hellegers points out that the living-will Bills were packed by groups which also supported mercy killing. But, he said, this did not mean that living-will Bills would necessarily lead to mercy killing and it did not mean that all legislative initiatives in the death and dying area were dangerous. Dr. Hellegers also believes there is nothing wrong with Bills defining death if the Bills meet the right conditions. Definition of death bills are needed, their supporters say, to protect doctors involved in organ transplants and to help them know at just what point they may remove an organ.
The basic Church teaching comes from Pope Pius XII. He said that there was a moral obligation to preserve life through ordinary means, but no obligation to continue extraordinary means — experimental and burdensome treatment. The Church, of course, opposes the direct taking of the life of a terminal patient. This teaching became an issue two years ago when the adoptive parents of a young comatose New Jersey girl, Karen Quinlan, wanted her removed from a respirator which was apparently keeping her alive artificially. Although this action is covered under directives for Catholic hospitals, and although this sort of thing is done all the time, the Quinlan's doctors refused to discontinue treatment,
DEFINING DEATH
OMAN COURT ACTION
Bishop Sullivan of Virginia summed it up when he said: "The Church supports death with dignity. it just doesn't want to see it written into law." But he is not quite correct, according to Dr. Hellegers who noted that the right to death with dignity, that is, the right of a patient to refuse extraordinary • treatment, is already in the law. The Quinlans, instead of acting on the defensive, he said, should have gone on the offensive and sued the doctors who refused to withdraw treatment for assault and battery against Karen. Dr. Hellegers believes this approach would re-assert the patient's and family's rights.
The Quinlans sued for guardianship of their daughter to get legal standing to turn off the respirator. They won in court; Karen was taken off the respirator, but continued to breathe regularly and is now in a nursing home,, still in a coma. The problem faced by the Quinlans led many people to seek a way to guarantee in law .the patients' right to refuse extracirdinary treatment. Three States, California, Idaho and Oregon, have passed laws providing for living wills — documents in which a person would write, in advance of any terminal illness, that he did not want to be kept alive by extraordinary means. The law provides penalties for physicians who disregard the living wills.
RIGHT TO REFUSE One of the best-informed observers of the death and dying issue is Dr. Andre Hellegers. He argues that patients already have the right to r efuse treatment — in fact, to take responsibility for their own treatment — and that the living-will Bills in effect take this responsibility away and give it to the doctor. He also argues that "it is not conceivable that those with wills will be needlessly under-resuscitated and those without wills over-resuscitated."
Dr. Hellegers says these laws should define death as a flat brainwave pattern and lack of spontaneous respiration and heartbeat; all three factors must be present, he says and the definition of death should be the same in a body with an organ wanted for transplants as in one which has no desired organ. The bishops should not get involved in laws defining death "unless it is clear that the definition steps away from a medical definition, for example, are people redefining death for a purpose that is morally nefarious?He says he knows of no such legislative attempts to redefine death philosophically.
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Hot Water Specialists Certified West Australia. All Work Guaranteed and General Plumbing Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
WITH DIGNITY
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
450 Hay Street, Perth — Phone 25 9088
S S S
-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 040
0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0410
// FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALL HOURS
ALL SUBURBS
SON & CO. IY,11 MEAD, Established for 67 years
( Not affiliated with any other company) \ 190 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK/ (Opp. Cargill Street School) 00 01 .
.11
It's obvious
Classified Adverts in
THE RECORD
LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY , 0
•
441
-Fit for a King-
POLLICKS
spAA1 GOODS 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Telephone 69 2455
do the job ! $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL A T THE OFFICE
•
PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605
He also believes that if a physician believes a family is being frivolous or unscrupulous in asking that treatment be withdrawn, he has a right — the same right as any other citizen — to sue the family for negligence. Church officials also point to another death-anddying issue — the need for better care for the elderly and dying both in society and in Church institutions. Msgr. James McHugh, director of the bishops' prolife committee, said, "much more consideration must he given to extending health care in an equitable way to all sick persons and to providing pastoral care to the dying patient and his 'or her family." Bishop Sullivan said that the Church needed an affirmative action programme in its institutions to insure that the dying had the best and most comfortable care possible.
vanguard press
CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS
•
QUESTION OF CARE
For all Church Stationery and printed Church Requisites call...
*),
—
WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME
,91-01:41r10 -II
;II- I 0 5
0-0 0 0
I 0 • 0' 0 1
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 30, 1977
Classified Advertisements 11 FLORIST
SITUATIONS VACANT A
vacancy
exists
for
WENDY QUAYLE HANDYMAN - GARDEN-a — FLORIST — ER at Saint Mary's Cath-
edral. Live-in accommodation is available for a single man, if desired. Further inPHONE 71 2076 formation about the duties Fresh & artificial wedding is available from Dean Fobouquets — Fresh and dry ley, 25 9177. floral arrangements. 322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY
Cradles and booties for baby gifts.
TWO university students, experienced in gardening Beautiful fresh 8( artificial (but will do anything) would like casual work. Bricks, wreaths and crosses tiles laid, clearing, lawns. always available. For a good job ring 71 5091 MEMBER OF INTERFLORA or 47 3656. Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m.
GARDEN SHEDS
41'
BACKYARDS cleaned long grass, rubbish etc. Odd jobs. TeleNorthern suburbs. phone 46 3600.
( rear) 897a Albany Highway, East Victoria Park Phone 61 9189 61 5261 after hours 71 6318 Ask for Brian O'Connor The King of the Garden Sheds
FOR SALE
Concrete Slabs For Sale - All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 - Al l Hours
PEST CONTROL
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment glassware. etc. Crockery, cutlery, Cabaret tables. chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Cannington. Phone 68 2891 WE CAN DELIVER
SITUATIONS WANTED MAXL0 CONCRETE SERVICES Paths, patios, drives, etc. Maximum efficiency. Lowest prices. GEORGE LOMAX Phone 97 6841 all hours. Busy Help
CUTTINGS REMOVED 75c Per Bush Special Rates for Pensioners
and Institutions
Trees lopped Shrubs shaped General clean up —
BOOK EARLY
Phone 51 2841 DEATHS
BUILDING TRADES
Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral Directors. 28 7299,
$25,000
LIFE ASSURANCE For S2.00 per week PHONE
LEO CROLL on 39 1933 Today A
APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Installations, Repairs and Maintenance. YOUR PAINTING requirements given personalised and individual attention; prompt and efficient service. John C. Freakley, M.P.D.SA. Telephone 61 4349.
STAMP out white ants MASTER PAINTER for for good. Contact Maxwell all your painting requireRobinson & Phelps on ments. George Hickey. 81 6488 for prompt service. Reg. No. 897, M.P.D.S.A. Authorised pest extermin- 24 1707. ation.
FOR HIRE
( 25 years experience)
or Bus. 21 9451
LIFE ASSURANCE
PREFAB ENTERPRISES
Roses Expertly Pruned
DEL MARCO, Jack: At his residence, 142 Summers Street, East Perth, on June 26, Giovanni, loving husband of Angela, loving father of Lina (dec), and Anna (Mrs. J. Battagalia). Devoted father in law of John, grandfather of Dianne, Louise, Maria and Anthony. We will always love you for being you, y our memory will always remain. Rest In Peace. His funeral took place at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, on Wednesday, June 29, 1977.
BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, odd jobs, gardening, garages cleaned out. 65 6881.
NEW DOUBLE LIFE ZINCALUM CLEVELAND GALVANISED OR STEEL GARDEN MASTER SHEDS AVAILABLE EX STOCK. 5' x 6' x 6' ..... $68 7'6" x 5' x 6' ._ ..._ $84 10' x 7'6" x 7' ..._ ..._ $132 $129 10' x 10' x 7' ...... ...._ $159 $157 FRAMED SHEDS 6' x 6' x6' ...... ._— $92 9' x 6' x 6' ..... $108 $118 9' x 9' x 7' ...... ...._ $156 $177 12' x 9' x 7' __ ...... $179 $209 FREE METRO DELIVERY Approx sizes SHEDS MADE TO ORDER Free quotes patios carports. Display open all hours.
SITUATIONS WANTED
PROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and general repairs. All work guaranteed. Phone 41 2946.
+ SHAW: At Royal Perth Hospital, on June 25, Eileen Florence, of Margaret River. Loving 'wife of the late Theodore James Shaw. Loving mother of Joan (Mrs. 0. W. Loneragan), Alan, Veronica (Mrs. A. Morris), Geoffrey and Carole (Mrs. K. B. Jones). Mother in law of Owen, Marion, Bob, Yvonne and Kevin. Grandmother of 16 grandchildren. May she rest in peace. Her Funeral took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Bunbury, on Wednesday, June 29, 1977, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Bunbury. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.
WANTED CLOTHING WANTED Help- us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY 5 34 WILLIAM STREET. HIGHGATE For truck to call or further information r ing 28 4403
DRIVING
People Need Home 21 8966 PERSONAL tuition by lath instructor holder of National Safety Council Certificate Mayfair Driving School — Telephone 313220, A/ H 3 1 9028 Ailsa Jean Bell. FLYING DOMESTICS Prop. Ampol Safety Centre. AGENCY 10 Stirling Road, Clan!, * Cleaning Ladies mont. Agents for Safe 'N' * Short-term liy•-in housekeepers Sound Car Seats. Fittings * Once-only House Cleaning free * Party Help
WALDRON: At Nazareth House on June 26, Kathleen Veronica, of 47 Salisbury Street, Leederville. Loving daughter of the late John and Johanna Waldron. Loved sister and sister-in-law of Jack and Lil (Melbourne), Sister Theodoret (dec), Rine and Bob (der), Graham, Joe and Ella (dec. Requiescat in pace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Tuesday, June 28, 1977, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral Directors. 28 7299.
ustrallan St. V. de P. visit to Malaysia and Indonesia
ARENA JOTTINGS
By BERNARD JAY • Pictured are the Australian president of the St. Vincent de Although it would be a Paul Society, Mr. John MORAHAN (left) the West Australian State phenomenon almost beyond president of the society, Mr. Gerard RUSSELL, and Mrs. Phyllis WARD, imagining, it is possible that of the Whitford Conference, holding a beaten copper relief of a four of the Cowdrey will bullock-drawn wood cart, a gift from Mrs. Teresa AROKIASAMY, of have played for England Kuala Lumpur Conference, Malaysia. • this century.
The three sons of Mich. He said that there were ael Colin Cowdrey, C.B.E.. approximately 13,000 men captain of Oxford. Kent and and women in the society England opened the batting in their respective spheres in Australia. on one Saturday recently. They assisted 55,000 needy A report in the "Sports families each year and dis- Review" said that the eldtributed about $5,000,000 a est, Christopher (19), openyear in cash. goods and ser- ed for Kent and scored a vices: $650,000 went in ov- century in a quarter-final of erseas relief. the Benson and Hedges Cup, Jeremy (17) opened He emphasised that. alfor Tonbridge School First though such figures were imXI (as his father and bropressive, their greater signiMEMBER FOR ther had, done) and Graham Thus he was able to give ficance was that the society (12) batted No. 1 for his 25 YEARS a meeting of the West Aust- provided a channel for the school, Wellesley House, Mr. John Morahan. ralian St. Vincent De Paul, exercise of the work of cha- Broad stairs. M.B.E., has been a mem- last weekend, some statistics rity and love demanded by The veteran of 1 18 Test ber of the St. Vincent de indicative of the society's Christ. — PAUL DONNmatches, Cowdrey Sen. (or Paul Society for 25 years. charitable work in Australia. ELLY. should we say Cowdrey major?) scored 107 firstclass centuries • and became a player held in great esteem and effection wherever c.ricket is played. More than. 10.000 spectatOrs crowded on to the Canterbury ground to acclaim .Christopher. the report said, but the fathef 'characteristi•cally, remained discreetly in Tom Branch, currently co-ordinator and public relations man for the background. applauded the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, was responsible with the rest of the spectafor the formation of the new club at Warwick which, in its first year, tors but stayed in the Leslie Ames stand and. when askc ompeted with success in the association pennants. ed about his Son's fine perThis year, his club — current duties, he. with in 1967. formance said: which beeame established close friend Peter Messer. He soon became a club "1 was very pleased with after a couple of years' hard has undertaken in recent delegate and it wasn't long the way he played. He apwork fielded its first years the job of pennant before his potential was no- pears to have a.. very good competitions and qualified and tournament organiser, ticed and was elected onto temperament when the chips teams in the associations including the inaugural An- the W.A.C.L.T.A. executive are down." for both the B Grade and dy Fanowrios Memorial as junior vice-president. He declined to say more C Grade finals, winning the Tournament juniors for so as not to burden the C Grade. held last year. PENNANT SUCCESS young man with great expectations and acting on the His ambition now is for CARNIVAL ORGANISER He represented St. Mary's doctrine which no doubt he the association to have its in pennants and was a mempassed on to his sons: had He organising was the on own headquarters and courber of the team that won "The quiet way has alcommittee of very the suc.Eastern ts, as is the case in the B Grade mixed pennant ‘,‘ ays seemed to me the right cessful carnival held in in 1974. with his wife, States capital cities. Julie, Perth in 1974. and was re- Vinka Hayes and Brian Ma- way to carry one's talents. The writer of the article The association could not sponsible for the production son, being the other team did not say how Jeremy and function efficiently without of the carnival souvenir pro- members. Graham fared. men of Tom Branch's cali- gramme, where his wit and He and Julie joined the bre. dry sense of humour came to the fore in the carnival Dianella club in 1976 and Classified Adverts His dedication has made pars he produced. represented that club in subin him almost indispensible. sequent seasons. he has served the associaThe weekly reports that Tom was a member of the tion with distinction in many appear in this publication, successful Dianella team capacities over the years, are yet another one of that won the 1976 A Grade and he is a tireless worker. Tom's worthy contributions. men's winter pennants. do the job ! always ready to take up any He first came S4 PREPAID in contact He then teamed with Tim task aimed at promoting the ith W.A.C.L.T.A. activities Sorners to .win the club's FOR 30 WORDS interests of the association. when he joined the St. men's doubles title. -POST OR CALL In addition to his other Mary's Club as a teenager BRYAN KUKURA. A T THE OFFICE .An Australian ConferenHe was New South Wales ce toured Malaysia and In- president from 1969 to 1974 donesia recently to assess and for the past two years the charitable needs of those he has been president of the countries and the develop- National St. Vincent de ment of twinning arrange- Paul Council. ments with Australia. In twinning, an Australian IN AUSTRALIA Conference assists a needy He is 51 and has a famoverseas St Vincent de Paul conference and exchanges ily of five sons and, like correspondence with it, and many modern administrapossibly, visits. tors, he has an accountancy background.
Notable work of Catholic Tennis Association man
THE RECORD
THE
Thursday, June 30, 1977
Federal funds for building private schools less than9, cost of a govt. high school
[Preparing for , marriage a
Among the 36 couples attending the marriage preparation course at Trinity College, last Sunday were:
PARDINI, George from Collie, and Evelina ALBERTINI, of Inglewood, who will be married at Bassendean in ADELAIDE. — The additional $3 million the Commonwealth had January. 1978 in areas set aside for building new independent schools in new Gail WILLINGTON was less than the cost of a new Government high school, Archbishop and Neil STALTARI, of Gleeson said last Sunday. Wanneroo, whose marriArchbishop Gleeson said age will take place at "It seems easier to exSpeaking at the opening to Saint Lawrence church, of the library and admin- tend and improve a school that he did not want and help the on July 16. undervalue Balcatta, one. new a create to than AugSt. at istration wing understanding the Commonustine's School, Salisbury, GREEN, of Diane "The time might come wealth and State governVincent and he said that there were Hilton, to rehave will we when ments were giving. Daglish, of H, about 120,000 people in the GREC we view the standards that Salisbury-Elizabeth area, But these facts had to who will marry on Augtend to take for granted." be kept in mind. ust 6. Cathone There was not said It was one thing to talk Gleeson Archbishop Robert BATES, of Miolic high school in the area. the gap in the standards of about freedom of choice in llendon, and his wife "This is something that living in developed coun- education. Carolyn, formerly LEconcerns me greatly," he tries like Australia and the VAUX, who were marfreedom no was there But developing countries was said. could not afford to ried in Saint Michael's you if growing wider. on take one of the alternatives. church, Herne Hill, "We talk about lifting June 6. — time the our all that standards "We must watch The seventh of this WORRYING "GAPS" and righly so. schools do not become elitmarriage preparayear's for only cater they that ist, "A lot of grants come in The same sort of thing takes place courses tion for money have on a basis of need — and could happen within a coun- those who ' on Sunday, July 31, at educaof kind expensive an rightly so. try, within education and the parish centre, corner tion," he said. "But there is a level of within Catholic education. Canning Highway and Point Road, resources beyond which we 'Preston There was another gap E FREMANTLE must not go until we are EAST worrying — the FOR EVERYON was that catering for people more and NOT Fremantle, as one between the grants given "We have tried hard to previously advertised. widely." for education projects and provide an education that is ( Archbishop Gleeson said the full cost of the projects. available to every member Participants are exschools that were already pected to be ready to Church. the of The Salisbury project had established were getting betregister and commence "By and large we are in the day at 9.45 a.m. and attracted a Commonwealth ter and better facilities. grant of $75,000, which left the lower socio-economical to be present till the conanother $50,000 for the level. clusion about 4.30 p.m. NEWER AREAS school and parish to find. "While indexing is good, Mass is then celebrated it has to be realistic. for those who wish to Some were not taking — "There is always a gap more pupils. "Fifty per cent of $100 stay. and they seem to be growTea and coffee are is $50, and you only have This was being done at ing," he said. but participants provided $50. the expense of areas that "The question sometime to find another are advised to bring $200 of cent 50 per "But had no school at all. is: Can we afford to accept the still lunch because of "We are finding that in the grant? Can we afford is only $100, and you the in facilities of lack $100. newer areas it is extremely to bridge the gap between have to find another marea. "It is this gap that is a the grant and the actual difficult to establish worrying me." cost?" school," he said.
ADVERTISE FREE *
ADVERTISE FREE
PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL
*
DING POST IAL TRA TEIE P' ER'SSO LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER PERTH
PRINT IN AND MAIL To: "The Personal Trading Post" G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001
Please list the articles below in your next edition. retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. for any advertised article ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. post this coupon or Phone 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and p.m. 4.00 9.0025 2385 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a issues payable on sale, or dis4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission posal of the item. 1279, Perth 6001 On Sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 5 An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.
RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS
The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $S to $30: $1.50. ER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 •of the price; THEREAFT 5% 3 % of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY)
ADDRESS CATEGORY. DESCRIPTION
S.
SUBURB
TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 2385
PHONE No...
Page Eleven
RECORD
AVAILABLE—AT-YOUR LOCAL DELI.
,
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 30, 1977
Arena Jottings
Race Talk
by 111011 EVANS
June 25 was a sad Mr. Packer's demands for day for West Austra- By BERNARD JAY exclusive television rights seems to be a strange claim, lian football - in and his action in voiding the IVY LEAF stamped her- the past and is definitely one more ways than one. tioned is understandable up
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS •
By Guest Tipster Mr. J. COLE
talks with the authorities self as a horse with above to follow. Coupled with the ignom- to a point, there is no exsimply because of this is ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. average ability when she INVITATION - 9.20 p.m, PIRATE'S DEN, al- inous 63-point defeat of the cuse for the other faults even stranger. easily won the Springhill GRADE 4 -530m. NON PENALT V-- 530m, State team by Victoria, among good footballers. Handicap for two-year-olds though slightly disappoint- there was the 1. Good Company, 2. 1. Cream Machine. 2. Alugly scene I f objective his is to get ing first up on Saturday, is on Saturday. David BrosAs for the pressure, the these exclusive rights Honest Twin, 3. Giacometi, glatac, 3, Cassius Nero, 4, created .by the wild brawl (the one to follow in comthe nan had the Le Cordonnier late in the third quarter lion-hearted Graham Moss, granting of which, inciden- Honest Twin, 3. Giacomny Darwin Dan, 5. Half A filly well placed all the way ing weeks. After being well which delayed play and gave who has had experience of tally, would appear to be not 4. Rebel Payout, 5. Bluehill Million, 6. Think Speed, 7, Bad was unextended to win placed on the turn this rise to a dangerous situa- it, set an example of how the business of the world Star, 6. Snowy Edison, 7. Slim's Image, 8. Trillick, three-year -old colt did not by 21 lengths from last start it should be coped with, and cricket authorities but of Spoilt Banner, 8. New Pul- (res) 9. Real Southern, go on with the job and fin- tion. winner Superhaze. it seemed strange that the some Australian broadcast- se, (res) 9. Grimwade Girl, (res) 10. Coinage. There has been big wraps ished about seven lengths The disturbance did no- selectors could not find a ing authority) he could have (res) 10. Haig's Son. Select: 7, 1, 4. for IVY LEAF and I be- from the winner. thing to enhance Western place in the team until after Select: 4, 3, 2. From what I have seen Australia's reputation as a half-time for the talented, quite easily have taken aclieve that there are many CANNING - 9.40 p.m. more wins in store for this this horse seems to lack no- pleasant, hospitable place in-form Featherby who had tion to acquire them with- MAIDEN - 8 p.m. out going to the great GRADE 5 - 530m. thing in the ability depart- and the West Australian played with distinction promising filly. in the trouble of secretly signing- QUALIFIED MAIDENS 1. Fine Century, 2, Hia530m. ELLAN VANNIN was ment and should soon reap Football League arranged to V.F.L. competition. up players for a so-called class reward Girl, 3. Brindle Drafollowers. for, his have talks Twilight, Autumn 2. with the 1. Police another winner on Saturday When he did come on to super-Test series. Leprechaun Rose, 3. Saucy ma, 4. La Willow, 5. New that I believe will continue GOLD TAKER showed Department to prevent a Retreat, 6. Goldfella, to show profit for her fol- that he is close to another repetition of the violence. the ground he demonstrated That action would be Moon, 4. Fiery Mariner, 5. forcibly the error of making simply to outbid all other Robert's Nero, 6. Kurra- O'Brien's Special, 8. Khana's lowers. This Zvornik filly win when he ran on strongIt was reported that a him a reserve. Court, (res) 9. Tivoli Temade up many lengths in ly to just miss a place becompetitors for the rights. wang Lady, 7. Mount View Lass, 8. Real Scoundrel, bessa, (res) 10. Tonand the straight to score convin- hind Velvet Pixie in the ban on liquor at football matches may be the out- It is easy to be right with There is nothing unusual (res) 9. Canon Time, (res) Chief. -eingly by three-quarters of last. hindsight but the Victorian about that and it would enthe come of talk. Select: 2, 1, 5. 10, Mac's Bairn. a length on the line and He has proved to be a method has been shown to tail no need for secrecy or Select: 8, 6, 1. bring up a treble in the very handy horse throughIt is unfortunate that vio- W.A. so often that it could a breach with those who, MAIDEN - 10 p.m. first four races for brilliant out his career and I am tip- lence such as that which be thought that we would for better or worse, control CANNING - 8.30 p.m. QUALIFIED jockey David Brosnan. MAIDENS ping he will soon enter the occurred at Subiaco Oval have learned what is requirGRADE 4 - 530m. cricket in the world. - 530m. ELLAN VANNIN has winners circle again at each- had to occur before such a ed to make at least a re1. Pickanero, 2. Northam 1. Brinbimbi, 2. Flash proved very consistent in way odds. suggestion was made. spectable showing against It may be that some play- Lady, 3. Kiwi Crier (late Message, 3. Escalus, 4, V. big the the for As game itself, ers would not get as much Hidden Diamond), 4. Beul- Stringaround, 5. Borrowdale the State team which, when money for Test and Shield ah Pride, 5. Canonero's Lady, 6. Come On Scatters, Ii. Possibly further a indigselected, carried the high appearances, but then, Lass, 6. Daw Petite, 7. Lus- 7. Titan Fire, 8. Sunday hopes of W.A., failed to nity, although mercifully a neither would any player ex- ka Power, 8. Ibagsit, (res) Talk, (res) 9. Clap On Sail, even approach the reputa- somewhat humorous one, pose himself to any "disci- 9. Top Elfin, (res) 10, Bri- (res) 10. Roman Muscat. Melbourne from came a tion it had been given becommentator who remarked plinary" action by playing ar's Orphan. Select: 5, 1, 8. fore the game. Select: 3, 8, 5, that the winner of the Simp- otherwise than under the It seems strange that on son Medal was "Graham auspices of the proper auth- ALBANY - 8.40 p.m. CANNING - 10.20 p.m. most occasions when W.A. Moss, the great Essendon ority. GRADE 4 - 530m. GRADE 5 - 530m. ear girm meets Victoria the West and Victorian ruckman". 1. Lady Record, 2. Boe1, Duchess Jubilee, 2. Australian player (or most ing Boeing, 3. Maltese Rec- Churchill Flyer, 3. Candid of Distinction He at least refrained of them) play so far below ord, 4. Bayiera Star, 5. Blast, 4. Cuban Gypsy, 5. their normal form that they from saying that Victoria's It is hoped that the opti- Contented Charm, 6. Red Red Debutante, 6. Concorde do the most extraordinary best man was "Hudson, the mistic words of the Victoria Sequence, 7. Our Boy Dibs, Baron, 7. Lone Victor, 8. Now operating from things which simply allow great Hawthorn and Vic- Football League president, 8. Space Rumour, (res) 9. Lucks A Plenty, (res) 9. the visitors to carry on al- torian forward," the eown Dr. Allen Aylett, after his Lionel Lou, (res) 10. Wel- Canon 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 Newel, (res) 10. Miss in Tasmania, from where "goodwill" mission to W.A. come Boy. most at will. Lockhart. Select: 1, 6, 3. Instances of this in last Hudson comes (like Clare- are soon translated into acSelect: 1, 6 ,5. mont) distance tion. fair remoa weekend's game were the DISTANCE - 9 p.m. Vicfrom part of ved any attempting continued to MAIDEN - 10.40 p.m. DISCRETIONARY After a two-hour confershort pass particularly in at- toria. QUALIFIED MAIDENS GRADING - 740m. ence with the directors of sa• tack, the futile use of hand- 740m. 1. Startling Gem, 2. Cathe West Australian Natball when a direct kick was I. Sempervivum, 2. MuCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. indicated, Mr. Kerry Packer, hav- ional Football League, Dr. sey's Boy, 3. Tommy The rella the failure to back Lass, 3. Bounceown. First, 4. Khana Ven, 5. failed agreereach ing to Aylett said, on the future PERTH 6000 up and the almost mesmeric Only Jemma, 6. Lanky Dia- 4. Dame Macleod. 5. Little world's ment with crickof the National Football the tendency of being the man mond, 7. Fast Velocity, 8. Kaza, 6, Lincoln's Prifle, 1. No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 et authorities over his sign- League (one of the two behind in marking duels. Roman Drama, (res) 9. Think Of One, 8. Kt- ana's TICKETS $10 each - 25 straight $250 ing of many of the world's issues on which there had Quetzal, (res) 10. Chelsea Image, (res) 9. Madam s DiThe Victorian coach, Ron best players (including most been conflict) that the ro, (res) 10. Cardiff Lad. No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 Barassi remarked on W.A.'s of the current Australian V.F.L. would make a sub- Seven. TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 Select: 8, -6, 1. "pretty stuff" and also on Test party) for his own mission about a national Select: 4, 1, 8. the W.A. men's inability to super-Test series has declar- football competition which No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 give of their best under ed "war". he was confident "would be • TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 pressure for four quarters. a good one". No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 conference After the at There is nothing new in • TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 either of these characteris- Lord's last week Mr. PackHe said that there was er declared: "I will take no no room for two national 4111killaiNSWEASV . -4F41/411411411411.1011 1114itilIFS1411C00- tics and, while the last-mensteps to help anybody from competitions - the V.F.L. now on." night series and the N.F.L. 14111111b.11111.111iii N111181111111‘, N11111111111116. NIMBI\ 11111,1 The conference had be- series - which could be 4 fore it six points and, when true, but it does nothing to explain the V.FIL. lack of the talks ended abruptly, the • 4. International Cricket Con- support for the N.F.L. seri T ference and Mr. Packer had ies which, after all, is the u only true national competiapparently reached agreetion. ment on five of them.
ROD EVANS AUTOS
ae
DOOGUES
Atel and
_Accommodation
TOP BRAND TYRES AT DISCOUNT PRICES X PLY TYRES
, Textile RADIALS ...
tde
............ ...from $17.50 •••
eta 008 •••
•••
frorri $23.70
Steel R ADIALS ...... ...... ... ... ... from $29.16 Guaranteed RE-MOULDS ... ... ... ... from $ 8.50 "Ail prices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" ALL SIZES - LOW PRICES TYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM • ' GUARANTEE IS THIS IRONCLAD NO OFINIANCK. Others make prornises on how long their tyres rani last. Onfr SEumerr • guarantees 50,000km • end corriptete after sates satisfaction.
M401
sstil AVof
--SO w4rOoolo n - oNE---610AR'k
He cannot expect a natThe conference reached a stalemate on the sixth point ional competition to be eswhich was Mr. Packer's de- tablished as only the V.F.L. mand for exclusive televi- wants it or for it to be sion to Australian cricket controlled directly or indirwhen the Australian Broad- ectly by the V.F.L., which casting Commission's ex- is only a State body and not the national body. pires after 1978-79 series.
THE RAILTON
Wembley Hotel
PRIVATE HOTEL
5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral BED and BREAKFAST DINING ROOM Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION Bed and Breakfast $7.00 M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Phone 87 2418
I
PHONE 25 2133 In short, there was someHe said that there had thing rather different from been a "lack of communiwhat was orginally stated in cation" but readers of the Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL the admittedly brief detail sports pages of daily newsRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee which accompanied the first papers would be surprised Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. dramatic published an- at this remark. Parking facilities. $7.00 per clay. nouncement of Mr. Packer's 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 having signed up leading According to Dr. Aylett, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS world players for his "cir- the conference did not "discus". cuss clearance bans or transNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL fers as such". It "simply Then Mr. Packer said "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" agreed to form a sub-comthat the Australian players mittee to have a look at the Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH signed would be available Rnorn with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, matter". for Sheffield Shield and Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Test matches when they Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. On the question of interwere not required for his Pat and Bob Garndll state clearances, .the two Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 7566 matches. Phone 28 7564 bodies had agreed to meet CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS The stipulation should next month to discuss all have been the other way aspects of transfers between HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL round - the players should W.A. and Victoria. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * be available to Mr. Packer Special Family Rates - Full Facilities Not to put too fine a when they were not requirDINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM ed for Test and Shield point on it, it could be said The all-purpose pub North of the River to be high time such disgames. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY cussions took place and past PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 In other words, in Aus- the time when some comtralia, the Australian Crick- mittee looked at all aspects Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House. et Board controls cricket. of this matter. 450 Hay Street, •
;ire STEEL BELTED RADIALS
Drive in & leave your car with us we'll drive you to work.
k9 126 TYRE WHOLESALERS Adelaide Terrace,
Perth, Telephone 255 933 TWB98
\1111111111116. 1111111111h, MIMI\ 111111111111\ '1111111111111116.1111111111101111h.
Perth, W.A. 25 9088