UUDIT 01111111AU ATI C44All
No. 3602.
irCUL
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972
Price 10c.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Church ponders its missionary goals There is something of a "crisis" in the Church's missionary thinking today about how to relate the missionary aims of the Church to a world which is developing a new concept about the role of each nation. Fr. Nicholas McSweeney on one hand, to the mis- is an anomaly and a dedirector of the Catholic sionary in the field. He nial of all that Jesus Missions Office, chose needs the prayers of the came into the Church to this expression when an- whole Church to assure do. With the growing connouncing the forthcom- him on the course of ing observance of Mis- activity he is taking in viction that Western sion Sunday that will the name of the whole countries must be contake place this month Church. cerned with the developthroughout the Catholic of these new The Second Vatican ment world to focus the atten- Council referred specifi- nations, it is good to reton of the whole Church cally to other Churches member that missions on its missionary work. and bodies, Christian and have already commenced Mission Sunday was non-Christian, and point- that work, he says. established by Pope Pius ed out that the plan of Their schools and colXIin 1922 when he noted God was geared towards leges are already providthe centenary of the the salvation of all men. ing practical assistance establishment of the SocAt all times and among in training the new leadiety of the Propagation every people, God has ers of these countries--of the Faith by Pauline given welcome to whom- non-Christian and ChristJarricot. soever fears Him and ians side by side in these Today the observance does what is right," it schools—in principles of of the Sunday is made 1 brotherhood and justice. said. firstly through prayer Fr. McSweeney quotes God has pleased It and the use of special the Second Vatican Counmen however, to make readings and prayers at , holy and save them not cil again: "Any member the Sunday Masses. Sec- merely as individuals of the Mystical Body who ondly, each parish has al any mutual fails to make his proper without special collection for the I contribution to the demaking bonds, but by works of the Catholic single velopment of the Church into a them missions. must be said to be usepeople." Fr. McSweeney's referful neither to the Church missionary modern The ence to a "crisis" refers Church, gays Fr. Mc- nor to himself." Sweeney, must contribute ON INSIDE PAGES to the brotherhood of all men. The Church is a Aquinas Procession ... 3 4 sacrament of unity and it Calendar 9 has the means, the euch- Children's World 10 arist, prayer and the C lassified Advts. The response to The 4 members Editorial its activities of Record's 1973 Catholic Letters 11 achieve the to really World Tour was such 8 bringing about of this News in Pars that within two Sport 12 nity. u berths months all 8 On the other hand, for Theatre were sold. However, 6 home, he I TV, Radio at people the we are now able to is about "crisis" the says, offer additional berths should they whether as we have been able worry about the missions to obtain extra shipthey have board accommodation. at all, since local proenough already Only limited numwhich to bers of each grade are blems with The rejection by the Legislative Council of the Abortion Bill was available so to avoid cope. has re- applauded by the 700 people who filled Subiaco City Hall last Thursday Clark Colin Dr. disappointment people cently pointed out that for the Right to Life Rat y. book wishing to the idea of a Third World promptdo so should The rally was held in It was a human being Thirdly, there could be —that is the developing ly. Further informathe conjunction with similar laws to increase genuine with potential. without ountries — c tion is on Page 5. grounds for presence of the Church meetings in all other medical The second speaker, 4......0210/411P Australian cities to mark abortion. In that case, Lutheran Pastor D. OverRight to Life Week. said Professor Cavanagh, duin, said that the cry, The principal speaker there seemed to be no "Let my people go" had of the evening Professor need to widen such laws now been twisted by D. Cavanagh, said that —as least in Tasmania people into a demand of he spoke as a Chrsitian, and apparently in W.A. "Let the God of my ima doctor, an academician He believed that the agination go." Human and as a grown-up foetus disagreement among doc- behaviour must no lon• when declaring that fur- tors about when human ger be subject to any ther efforts to liberalise life began was used to moral absolute. modern laws on abortion shift the argument away Pastor Overduin said were impractical. from what was really a that the right of a foetus He said that there matter of ethics. were only three choices "They are trying to to be born had now been available: First to fight separate the ethics of replaced by a debate on for the right to life of abortion from the ethics the right of a foetus to be the unborn, and that en- of killing," he said. "If tailed an absolute pro- we sanction elective abor- wanted. The trend towards abhibition of more liberal tion, we sanction a new laws. ethic in society". For him ortion threatened a total Secondly, the law could this was an ominous anti- corruption of community Where give the mother absolute life trend in our thinking. responsibility. right to do as she pleased The foetus must not be there ought to be mutual and such liberalised laws considered as a poten- care there was now the would mean simply abor- tial human being, he demand to deprive the foetus of all care. tion on demand. added.
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The principal speakers at the Right to Liftr rally at Subiaco City Hall last week, Professor D. Cavanagh and Pastor Daniel Overduin, with the chairman of the rally, Mrs. Marie Clarke.
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 19, 1972
"CRISIS" IN BUILDING ROGRAMME LONDON (NC).—Ris,
ing prices and a shortage of money were threatening the Catholic school building pro. gramme in the London area, Cardinal John Heenan of Westminster said in a pastoral letter read in churches of his archdiocese. "Although we have to find only one-fifth of the cost of building new schools, rising prices have brought us to a financial crisis," Cardinal Heenan said. "The plain fact is that unless more money is found, we shall have to stop building schools and replacing sub-standard buildings." In Britain, the government pays all costs for Catholic schools — teachers' salaries, equipment, related services, etc. — on the same basis as for Anglican and non-sectarian State schools. The only difference is in the construction of new school buildings, where the State pays only four-fifths of the cost for Catholic and other denominational Archbishop Gino Paro, schools, but all costs for the Apostolic Delegate, non-sectarian school conleft, seen with Bishop struction. J obs t, Bishop of Cardinal Heenan asked Broome, speaking to each parish in the archlocal people at Kunundiocese to establish "an urra during the deleSir,—I refer to a ques- enthusiastic group which gate's recent visit to tion asked by the naval we may describe as the Kimberleys and chaplain, Father H. M. 'Friends of Catholic Northern Territory. McDonald, in his sermon Schools' to raise funds." at the Navy Week Mass. There are 270 Catholic He asked: "Is war a primary and secondary lesser evil than 'non- schools in the WestminSir,—To those of us who have relatives still living in Ulster it is distressing to violent submission to ster archdiocese —which despots'?" covers the greater part attend Mass, Sunday after Sunday, in the various churches of the Perth Archdio- anti-God I would refer him to of the London area—with cese, and hear prayers offered in for peace Vietnam and elsewhere, with no speci- the Gospels of Christ an enrolment of approxiNEW YORK (NC). — Lithuanian priests have fic mention of Ireland being made. where we can see the mately 87,000 pupils. example of a people held accused their bishops of British propagandists tiory many of those fore- lie chose as their first Ulster's Protestants, on in submission by the ar bowing to Soviet government pressure, according present to the world the most in the struggle for President, in 1937, Dr. the other hand, may not mies and the government to an anti-communist picture of uncivilised, Ireland's freedom were Douglas Hyde — a Pro- so readily admit that Ul- of a foreign Power (the ster's Catholics are un- Romans). Lithtuanian group here. Catholic and Protestant Protestant, and this is testant. recorded in several indiscriminated Christ was one of these To this day, Protes- justly The priests were pro- Irishmen fighting each stances in the school, tants in the Republic en- , against not merely be- people and His life-giving testing against the bish- other over NEW YORK (NC).—The religious dif history books of the Re- joy equal rights with cause of their religious sacrifice was not in Church should not alops' pastoral letter aimed public. beliefs, b but chiefly beferences, and the quesfighting off the oppres- ways condemn those who those of Catholics, and at calming unrest among Perhaps it was in re- several do in fact hold cause they are seen as sors but in submitting enter second marriages Catholics who have ob- tion is sometimes asked: potential Republicans. to the violence of His after the failure of the jected against govern- "Whose side is God on cognition of the services positions of importance own people. of these great men that in the Dail and elseTERESA F. CLANCY, ment religious policies, in Ulster?" first, according to a speWas He trying to teach cial committee of the the people of the Repub- where. Wembley Downs. according to the Supreme us something? Someone once said Committee for the LibCatholic Theological SoPAT THORNHILL, eration of Lithuania. there are three sides to ciety of America. Shelley. The group also main- every story — the right The conclusions of the tained that Lithuanian side, the wrong, and then committee studying seauthorities had pressurcond marriages were rethere's the truth. ed the bishops into issuSir,—True Christians have reason to rejoice at the victory ported in America, the ing the letter. Since Ulster's Protes- won in the defeat by a 2-1 vote in the State Legislative Counnational Catholic weekly journal of opinion tants and Catholics have cil of the Bill introduced by Mr. Claughton which sought State published by American each designated to themlicence to kill innocent unborn children. Jesuits. selves the right side, and Father John R. Connot forwomanhood People ought immortalisthe repeal of the existing to their opposite number committee nery, S.J., DAR ES SALAAM (NC). get to thank God for ed by Caroline Chisholm legislation in South Austhe wrong, the truth —Christian relief agen- chairman, reported that answering their prayers is far from dead. tralia. cies are playing a maim- "in our judgment the must remain with God. that preceded the deciIf Australia is to be All should fight this role in assisting about absolute prohibition of a sion on the Bill in Par- preserved as a Christian cause by prayer and acAnyone seeking the 18,000 refugees who came second union in cases of liament. country, the last vestiges tion. truth in Ulster and exerto Tanzian from Burundi doubt is not a necessary Thanks should go to of the evil of abortion of cising his God-given comprotection mairiage. W. V. C. THOMAS, after the civil war ir and will only be removed by Archbishop mon sense, would quick- the 9111;ittian that country earlier this Christian Medina. MONUMENTAL ly discover that the con- Bishops of Australia for year. The committee stateprayer durcall to their flict is not simply one The ment said: "It would be Tanzania Christian S PECIALISTS of religious differences, ing the mounting aborRefugee Service is co- rash to assert that every 483 Great Eastern but more one of politics tion campaign. operating with the Tan• first marriage that has The parliamentarians Hiway, Redcliffe and economics. zanian Government in failed was invalid from who displayed the courco-ordinating relief ef- the beginning, but there In facing the truth, age of their convictions Phone 65 3157 are serious reasons toforts. Catholics of the country by voting against the A fter Hours 61 5667 day that were either not More than half the readmit that would freely Bill are to be congratupresent or not recognisfugees live in camps at throughout Ireland's his- lated. Kigoma and Pangale and tehdeim n.” the past to question My figures relating to library grants, swimming West Australian Cathoabout 8000 live outside the validity of many of lics should pass a special government assistance to pool subsidy up to $2,000, the camps with relatives published on musical HOPKINS MIGHTY MART instruments, and friends vote of thanks to Mrs. schools Today, the statement throughout Doris Martyr and her October 12 were based Government stores, sta- the Kigoma region. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS added, there was an inband of valiant women on an enrolment of 42,171 tionery and text books, Through Tanzania Car- creased awareness of all 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH in Generation who tire- at West Australian inde- freight and cartage on all itas, the psychological country's Cath- the factors, Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. items, and interest paylessly carried on the pendent schools. physical, which olic as well as charities organisaSaturday 9.30 a.m. fight against heavy odds. The gross amounts in- ments on ' esidential ac- tion, Bishop Alfons Nsa- might render a marriage of Beyond doubt, the volved (in millions of commodation at board- bi of Kigoma appealed WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 to invalid in the sight ing schools. greatness of Australian dollars) are: Such invalidity all Tanzanian Catholics God. State, $M1.435; CommonThe "free aid" derives for help. The dioceses often could not be prov wealth, $M2.414; ancillary from Brand Govern- have contributed more ed in the Church's preitems: State, $M1.730; ment's legislation except than $2000 to this appeal. sent legal system. rst Commonwealth, nil. for $400,000 increased aid Substantial aid has al"As long as the fi Totals: State, SM3.165; from Mr. Tonkin's 1971- so come from foreign marriage is not declared Commonwealth, $M2.414. 72 Budget. Catholic relief agencies. invalid, it is understandconThe item of S700,000 Catholic Relief Services, able in the present 1973 level. Free aid: Church the that the a itio id .ns d s overseas aid agency Tel. Hannan State, $M1.475; Common- under 1973 Commonsecond of U.S. Catholics, sup- would hesitate a wealth aid is wealth, $M3.357; ancillary from a total committee 211444 Street plied S35,000 worth of union," the items: State, $M1.73; of capital assistance of food, clothing and tools peoP.le Commonwealth, SM0.7. $3,500,000 for new inde- for work projects. Ger"But can these obliged in Totals: State, $M3.205; pendent school buildings man Caritas &mated be reasonably to enter THE LEADING FASHION STORE the Commonwealth, $M1.057 in quinquennium $1550, the Swiss, French conscience not There union? and Dutch Caritas agen- tao second y. AND 1973-78. of a Ancillary items include cies S1000 each, and Dcn- is a question here COM?LETE HOME FURNISHERS R. P. DONNELLY, ish Caritas Denmark, very basic right, the right transport, subsidies for , radios, TVs, projectors, Claremont. $500.
71i LETTERS
INSHOP ACCUSED
Or the EDITOR
he non-violent submission
Truth and Ulster's agony
THE SECOND MARRIAGE
ABORTION BILL VICTORY CATHOLIC MD TO BURUNDI REFUGEES
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
State money for private schools
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT--
THE
Thursday, October 19, 1972
Page Three
RECORD
Congress theme for Aquinas Processtoll The annual Eucharistic festival and procession takes place at Aquinas College on Sunday, October 29 commencing at 3 p.m. The recitation of the Rosary commences at 3 p.m. It is expected that a ll will have assembled on the oval by that time. The festival is planned to f inish about 4.15 p.m. A special feature this year will be nymn singing led by the Pallottine Band of Aboriginal youth from the Pallottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne. The occasion will coincide with the third stage of preparation throughout Australia for the forthcoming Melbourne Congress as parish groups take up the theme of the Eucharist in a fourweek study programme. The preacher at the festival will be Fr. Doyen Day, S.J., newly appointed Father Riccardo Lombardi, S.J., who has headmaster of St. Louis School for 1973. returned to Perth to conduct two retreats in community spirituality, is pictured with some The organisers of the occasion have of the priests, Religious and laity of the once again received the offer of assistDiocese of Bunbury who made the first retreat ance of members of the Catholic Pol icelast week. men's Guild and there are expected to be no difficulties with parking. In an effort to help the families of some categories of unemployed, the The blessing of the sick will again be Catholic Family Welfare Bureau is compiling a register of unemp!oyed a highlight of the procession. tradesmen, handymen, gardeners, etc. Cars carrying the sick will be admitted to the special enclosure and those It invites anybody who misery and poverty un- questions of a wife with needs help around the known to the average a repetitive "No". . . of bringing the sick are asked to contact house or in the garden Australian — even the denying the family even A t least 33 priests, in- came to Sussex where to get in touch with the Aborigines, whose plight enough to eat, it is not Mr. Mark Foley on 8 4105 to receive a cluding abbots from Pre- they later settled on land bureau. This can be done has justly caused com- surprising that some special car sticker. monstratensian abbeys offered by the Duke of by telephoning t h e plaint, can speak English men "escape" into drink Emphasis to the eucharistic theme will in several parts of Norfolk. bureau on 25 6644 during and are familiar with the or become mentally ill, be given by a display of artwork on this Europe, concelebrated When the Frigolet office hours, customs of the country. while others merely beMass at the priory of Canons returned But to and stop what about Ibrahim come apathetic from the Catholic schools. subject Terms of employment Our Lady of England, France, Storrington was and rates of pay, said who is an Egyptian, aged trying for work. "Love one another as I Storrington, Sussex, to handed over to members Mrs. B. It is often the cause MacFarlane, Wel- 56? He is a certificated mark the centenary of of the Tongerloo congrehave loved you." cabinet-maker, problems in with a of great fare Officer of the
NORBERTINES CENTENARY
the order's England.
Family Welfare Bureau acts to give work to unemployed
return to gation at Crowle.
bureau, would be nego- wife and two school- marital relationships. Today the order has tiable between the em- children. He lives on $34 Many of these people Popularly known as the parishes in Manchester, ployer and the worker, a week, which leaves him come from cultures White Canons (and also at Stainforth and Moor- on the basis of the mini- 514 (after rent is paid) where the male is dominas the Norbertines ,from ends, Yorkshire, and (be- mum wage. with which to buy food, ant and where the respontheir founder St. Nor- sides Crowle), Spalding clothing, electric light, sibilities of providing for Provision has been etc. bert), they had spent 400 and Holbeach in Loncolnand protecting the family made for financing pubyears in England before shire. He has been out of are most clearly defined. provide jobs, lic works to their 30 abbeys were diswork for two months and What happens to a Norbertine the bureau says. This has applied for nearly wife's respect for her solved at the Reforma- 3 T h e Fathers came to Austra- must help the overall 100 jobs, the bureau adds. husband when he cannot tion. situation and there are The first arrivals in ha in 1959 and took over signs of a resurgence in In his case not only his , provide for her and the York. They parish of the age weighs against him, children, and, as import1872, from the Norbertine industrial activity. but also his poor English ant, how can he respect abbey of Tongerloo, Bel- established their priory However, even if the and the colour of his himself? Physical and gium, went to the parish on the property, "Kerryemployment situation im- skin—both of which have , mental ill-health, delindowns," at York. of Crowle, Lincs. proves there is one cate- nothing to do with pro-1 quency and social maladTen years later monks They also conduct St. gory of unemployed who, ficiency at his work. ' justment can all result from Frigolet in France, Norbert 's College, with the emphasis on After a few months of from the strain imposed fleeing the Revolution, Queen's Park. youth, will always be trudging from job to job, by long-term unemploydisadvantaged, the bur- of meeting the hopeful ment. eau says. These are the over 45's; men who often have dependent children but who are turned down in favour of younger men. By far the larger proportion of our unemployed are migrants, and though many are fitted After early improve, A New Zealand nun into jobs within a few ment Mother Agnes' constab wounds has died of weeks of arrival, there after an attack by a dition deteriorated and are often older men who deranged young man in she died on October 3, 18 suited, it cannot be days after the attack. Western Samoa. points out. Soon after the stabbing Mother Mary Agnes, • By preparing your will and adminThey need the attentwo Samoan chiefs went tion of the community, Superior of the Little to the bishop to offer reistering your estate. and, as many are Catho- Sisters of the Poor in paration, in accordance walking was lics, the attention of the Apia, down the street shop- with Samoan custom Catholic community in • By administering the estate of ping when a young Sam- that views all Catholics particular. and lung- as members of a family oan walked up r elatives and friends in your stead. In their daily lives headed by the bishop. In these people experience ed savagely at her with Samoa, an injury to any a bread knife. member is an injury to As she collapsed to the the father and must be pavement with a stomach atoned for. wound her assailant The chiefs sat outside on walked on as if nothing the Sisters' residence un27th OCTOBER had happened; but til the bishop came out people in the street grab- and told them that he at bed him and began beat- and Mother Agnes forFORSTER PARK HALL ing him. Police soon took gave the injury . CLOVER DALE him into custody. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE The Little Sisters went 1 Table Reservations Mother Agnes under- from New Zealand tq Ring 65 1342. went extensive surgery. Apia 18 months ago aftet 565 HAY STREET, PERTH Bishop Pio Taofinu'u, of an appeal by Pope Paul Adm. $1.00 per head. By Ticket Only. Apia, was the first to do- for missions when he Phone 25 6233 nate blood for transfus- visited Samoa in 1970. GOOD PRIZES 1 , ions. 41111r They are building a home for the aged and are working among the aged in the poorer sections of PERSONAL SERVICE Apia. FULL CATHOLIC RITES Mother Mary Agne was professed in 1953. MODERN PREMISES Before going to Samoa W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS she was superior at the Sacred Heart Home of 61 1158 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park - 6 3482 the Sisters at Anderson's I Bay, Dunedin.
Nun dies after a Samoan stabbing
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, October 19, 1972
RECORD
Archdiocesan calendar 20
7.30 p.m. The ordination to the Diaconate of Mr. David O'Brien in St. Benedict's Church, Applecross. The Archbishop.
29
The Blessing of the fishing fleet at Fremantle. The Archbishop. Confirmation, York. The Auxiliary Bishop.
23
8 p.m. The annual Mass for Majellans at the Redemptorist Monastery. The Archbishop.
26
The Archbishop's Senate of Priests.
28
The second meeting of the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford.
Suburbia expects I t will be unfortunate if anyone on either side is tempted to dip more deeply into their colouring box to daub the Coolbellup friction a deeper hue than it has already. I t is an urban issue and it is becoming a problem for any city to know what to do with its a-social neighbours. Colour doesn't enter into it — there is plenty of white riff-raff claiming the privilege of creating mayhem around the place regardless of others. The issue is not one of Aborigines but of social behaviour. Anyone entering a community wiq have to expect its demands to be made on them for the common good. If the facts are as have been stated such a situation can do nothing towards advancing a solution of any problems that the Aborigines, or for that matter any urban dwellers might encounter.
Father Peter Byrth, 0. Carm., the Carmelite Provincial, pictured in The Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College. Perth this week with Father Gregory Moore, 0. Carm., parish priest of 30 The Archbishop will attend a theologiHilton. cal meeting with Anglican Bishops in The discussion of the conduct of a section of Sydney. The Archbishop will attend the central the Aboriginal people goes on endlessly as a committee meeting of the Australian s tage whisper and it may be in the best interests Bishops Conference. of their race to demand open discussion of this November depressing subject. 3 Speech night at Aquinas College. The Any Christian worthy of the name also had Archbishop. best not duck the challenge of why his Aboriginal 19 Confirmation, Midland Junction. Yet another Australian Religious Order is to take up work neighbour cannot cope with the pressures of 26 Study day for parish pastoral councils in Indonesia in the near future. modern society. at St. Thomas More College. a attend there was no will doubt about Fathers he There Oblate The December have recently taken over world council meeting of the traditional direction If job and housing discrimination are the 15 Adult Confirmation in St. Mary's Cathe- two mission centres in his Order which will of the work of the Or- deeper factors at work then the sooner they Java and now the Aus- study and share ideas on der to promote devotion a re pinpointed publicly the better. dral. tralian Province of the the renewal that is tak- to Mary. Carmelite Fathers is to ing place in various parts Finally, let any would-be protagonists be The only difference tosend a team to Sumatra. I of the world. said, might be warned off pretending that this present conflict day, he at Father Byrth noted the that there was a shift has anything to do with tribal land They will be the first rights, Australian missionaries paradox that while com- from pursuing the par- stockman's wages, integration in country towns, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST offering , was working on that island munication ticularised devotion to long-term housing or pitching tents anywhere. and they will be working better contact between : Mary under her special CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Toba, at Sum- all sections of a world- titles to a broader conThese are all important issues in their own PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE _ ... 21 8151 near Lake In). The Aus- wide religious order to- cept of Mary as the right but the present situation developed (Da bul PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 in different pres- Mother of the Church in FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 tralian priests will work day, the suburbia and let the solution be found right in of ! styles life and conjunction with i n sures the spirit of this conCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. 3 2655 countries cept expressed in the suburbia, with a minimum of hot air and a Dutch, German and na- the various maximum of charity and not a little moderate tive Indonesian Carmel- were putting new ques- Constitution the on sense. common the in orders the in to tions ites already working Church of Vatican II. their of clarification the area. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Father Byrth is also in Father Peter Byrth, 0. roles in the life of the THE WORLD IS TELLING YOU THE TRENDS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Perth to be present at Carm., Provincial super- Church. AND DEVELOPMENTS OF THE CHURCH OVERSEAS the opening and blessing Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and ior of the Australian The Carmelite Fathers KEEP ABREAST WITH ITS MESSAGES IN YOUR this Sunday of the new ! General Plumbing. All Work Guarantred. Carmelite province, an- number about 50 priests NEWSPAPER centre Therese mass Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 2095 nounced these details and Brothers in Austra- St. Coolbellup which is at 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. when in Perth this week lia and they are involvpart of the parish of on his way to Madrid. ed in parish work, teachHilton. ing and the giving of reThe Carmelite Fathers 20 Mabel St. treats. came to Perth in 1956 PLUMBING MATERIALS Father Byrth said that South Perth and took over the parish BATHROOM FIXTURES of Hilton from Father P. PAINTING CONTRACTOR 672716 229-233 William St., Perth Farrelly • SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 29
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VALLETTA.—The Malta catechetical commission is demanding a sharp increase in the time allotted for religious teaching in the government's new trade schools. The commission comstudents plained that were receiving a mere 35 religious inminutes' struction every week. Students, the memorandur said, who will in future form the core of the island's industrial workers, should be better prepared for their role of potential labour leaders. Religion until now traditionally occupied a primary place in all school curricula in Malta.
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FIVE
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Secretary.
21st, 1972.
BEFORE YOUR CHURCH BUYS AN ORGAN. . . Ash diem to come and hear the amazing 4700 by
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LONDON.—Lord Nelson, descendant of the victor of Trafalgar — the family became Catholic about three generations ago — has agreed to become a vice-president of the Apostleship of the Sea's Stella Mans centre, Bootle, which had a Trafalgar Day fayre on Saturday the anniversary of the battle. The present earl inherited the title on the death of his brother
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Thursday, October 19, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Five
THE RECORD'S CATHOLIC WORE. TOURS 1013 5 MONTHS FROM $1650
The Record will run a World Tour so that all West Australian Catholics can realise the dream of a lifetime.
WE WANT the best for our tour party. That's why we've entrusted all travel arrangements to AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS. They're experts. They're Australia's most experienced tour operators. Their intimate knowledge of Europe and the United Kingdom, their efficient, meticulous organisation and unmatched know-how have earned them a reputation unparalleled in this country. * YES, we do have limited accommodation:
6 berth from $1650 4 berth from $1691 2 berth from $1796 2 bed (the best) from $2400 * And we still have a few vacancies on our Air Tour — 60 exciting days around the World for $2,140 Just look at what they've planned for you: •
One class sea travel in the magnificent AUSTRALIS. No class distinction. You'll have full run of the ship.
•
Four nights at the St. James Hotel, London (near Buckingham Palace), with breakfast and dinner.
•
Acapulco and Miami—just two of your ports of call.
•
Sightseeing in London.
•
A 32-day grand tour of Europe, visiting Fatima, Lourdes, and the Vatican, and touring Portugal, Spain, France, The Riverias, Italy (four full days in Rome), Austria, Leichtenstein, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and Holland.
•
Six and a half weeks of leisure in London.
•
Option tours of Scandinavia, England, Scotland and Ireland.
•
The Tour will be led by the Most Reverend Peter Quinn, Auxilliary Bishop of Perth, certainly no stranger to Europe and especially Rome. Bishop Quinn will be taking the air tour, which will meet up with the Sea Tour in Lisbon, where all West Australians will be travelling together for a marvellous 32-day pilgrimage of Europe.
There is a lot more to a World Tour than arranging shipping tickets and coach tours. That is why the Record has now decided to go into the general travel field and in particular, World Tours.
When considering a tour, the first thing to decide is by what means you want to travel. To help you, the Record will run both sea and air tours, and to assist those travelling by sea, to select a cabin. Tour passengers are invited to go over the "Australis", your luxury floating hotel to inspect your prospective home and select the cabin of your choice. When you have decided to travel, you place $100 deposit. This money is refundable, in full, if you are forced to cancel, up to 60 days prior to departure; 60 days before you leave, full payment is due. At this stage, all are strongly advised to take out an insurance policy, which costs approximately $40. This means that if, for reasons outside your control, you are forced to cancel the tour at any time before departure, your money is refunded in full. If, during the tour, you are unable to complete any sector of the tour, a refund will be made. In addition, the insurance covers hospitalisation, doctors' fees, medicines, or any other additional expenses incurred by reasons outside your control. If you are forced to return home before the c ompletion of the tour, all money for the unused sector will be refunded along with any additional expenses incurred by your unplanned return to Australia. You will also be covered by loss of clothing and money. For those who must travel alone, arrangements are made for them to meet the others in their cabin, and all tour members will have a gettogether before leaving, so as friends can be made before the tour leaves. On board the ship, there will be several priests, and arrangements are made for daily Mass and other religious services. Your tour of Europe, besides taking in all places of religious interest, will also show you other areas of historical appeal and scenic beauty. You will be travelling throughout in the most luxurious c oaches available in the world, and you will be staying at a very high standard hotel. All rooms are provided with private shower and toilet. To take the worry out of travel, a member of the Australian Express staff will be with the tour from Australia to Australia. As well as this, throughout Europe, you will have the services of a multi-lingual courier, and in each town, a local guide will join the coach to point out the Places of interest; thus, not only do you get the best of service, but also you can apprecia te the Places of historical interest that you will see on Your tour. For most people, this is a trip of a lifetime . So as to enable you to get the full benefit of the tour, ample free time is given, during which time you may visit other places of interest such as Ireland, Scandinavia, the Holy Lands, etc. or visit relatives and friends. Australian Express Office in London Will take care of all arrange ments for your free time. Those not wishing to stay in Europe, may return to Australi a by air at any time at no additional expense, or if you desire, you may r eturn on an earlier sailing. The Record aims to not only give you a tour Which will remain in your memory for many years because of its excellence, but also offers you a tour where all additional worries involved in travelling have been eliminated, at the same time, keeping costs to an amazing low of just $1,650.
•
Swiss Fordue Evening at Lucerne.
•
The Rhine cruise.
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All rooms with private facilities.
•
All means on tour of Europe, except lunch.
The Square at the Shrine of Fatima.
The Manager, The Record, P.O. Box R 1279,
AIR
SEA
Please send me details of your world tour. Name: Address: Postcode:
THE
Page Six
Thursday, October 19, 1972
RECORD
Heart attack help
The first two hours after a heart attack are the most crucial and if immediate expert help is not available the patient may die before he reaches hospital.
Eighteen debutants were presented to Monsignor E. Sullivan at the Catholic Cabaret Ball held in Kalgoorlie last month. The debutantes and their partners who are pictured above are: (Rich- Arthur), Phyllis Sinclair Boyle Terri Coyle), Helen ard Robinson), Pamela (Larry Virgo (Richard Dellar), Robinson (Colin Tasker), -Kerry Gilmour (Rodney Karen Williams (Tony Smith), Peta Stevens Hayman), Coleen Spence ((Ken Gouge), Jill Maher (Chris Stillman), Kath(Brendan Jenny leen Miller Gray), ((Pete Teresa :Bowles (Bill Franklin), O'Donohue), Denise Clinch (Robert Spence (J. G. Miller), Steel), Deborah Zuvich (Peter Gillian Bright ((Bernie Mazza), Donna FrankLee and Karczub), 'O'Loughlin (Alan Cawse), Suzzanne Moore (Brett lyn (Colin McIntyre).
Religious programmes on ABC
Pope's advice to secular Institutes
If a member of your family or even someone standing next to you in the street should suddenly be gripping of aware chest pain and was exdifficulty periencing you breathing, in get would probably someone to call the ambulance but it may take half an hour for the ambulance to arrive. What would you do meantime? the in Stand by and just watch, feeling terribly worse helpless, or still, try to help by
doing the wrong thing. Well, you needn't have this on your conscience, because the Red Cross Training Department run frequent first -aid courses which teach all the right things to do in any emergency. There are day and evening classes and there is absolutely no charge. To enrol, ring the Red Cross on 21-6118 and do it today because tomorrow may be too late. — From a news bulletin of the W.A. Division of the Red Cross Society.
Church commitment to fight injustice
CASTELGANDOLFO ambassador for mentionPope Paul VATICAN CITY (NC).— ing papal peace — (NC). efforts, "cona had urged 150 representatives The Church to and said that peace "is nt" commitme tinuing to institutes of secular constant concern everywhere our SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22: "Man and Nature". An remain close to the struc- free all men and hard- and together with all account of a campaign by ture of the Church and from injustice "With Heart and Voice" ships that rob them of men of goodwill we laleading scientists of the its bishops. A programme of hymns of human ment its absence in so the prevent to world re- the fullness tives representa of The for today presented by parts the earth being destroyed by dignity, Pope Paul told many the Pope on Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). This program- ceived by ambassador to world." mankind. new the 20 were par"Sacred Music" Patrick Pope Paul told the amfor the September Vatican from Tanpresents me was produced a conference the in ticipants K irkwood "We assure bassador: of Christian Association zania. Maurice Durufle's Mass Journalists in Munich. being held at nearby you of the Church's conLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set In receiving the cre- tinuing commitment to Nemi to establish a "Cum Jubilo." 7.30 a.m. * world conference of sec- dentials of Ambassador freeing men and women ( 6WN). Narcis Mtonga everywhere from the in"Encounter": "Life and MONDAY, to FRIDAY, ular institutes that would Daniel Pope said that justice and hardships 27: to 23 the of OCTOBER Mloka, exchange the promote CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Death of a Church" in "Readings From The ideas and help among the injustice was often at that keep them from LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS which we hear something institutes the root of the world's reaching the fullness of secular of the history of Pine Bible": The Very Rev. 100 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced their dignity as human Street Methodist Church, Bernard Rogers of Hob- now existing in the world problems. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service approximately Adelaide, one of the old- art. 7.10 a.m. (6WN); 6.15 w ith The Pope thanked the [ beings. 40,000 members. est Methodist churches a.m. (Regs.). in Australia, soon to be Secular institutes are "Pause A Moment": demolished. 8 a.m. (6WF) The Rev. Fr. Michael associations of lay people "Let's Face It": The King of Melbourne. 9.15 or priests, or both, who pledge themselves to a Rev. Hilton Deakin of a.m. (6WF and Regs.). "By The Way" "Christ special form of evangeli(Regs) a.m. 8 Melbourne. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth "Divine Service": St. came to Bittermarket"— cal life, including conseNorth cration to God and celiLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Mary's Anglican Parish, a church on thebetween bacy but without giving China Plains, Ausa Specialty Western Repairs Beverley, Holland & Venetian Blinds, Phone 28 7424 their normal place in R. up Mrs. By 1947. and 1920 and tralia. The preacher Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, celebrant will be the Rev. Weldrick of Hobart. 10.20 society or their profession. A. H. Tassell. A service a.m. (6WN and Regs.). Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. * 1AT "Never let yourselves recorded at the 'Blessing of the Fleece' in the wool- MONDAY to SATURDAY be surprised or even 'Woonderlin' OCTOBER 23 to 28: at shed touched by the temptasheep stud. 11 a.m. (6WN tion, today all too easy ": "Evening Meditation that it is posand Regs). 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK The Rev. Oliver Heyward ( to think) authentic "Frontier": A review of of Hobart. 61 1539 11.50 p.m. sible to have an 61 1620 recent religious events ( 6WN and Regs.). communion with Christ around the world. 5.15 without a real harmony ,weimumisilooloor * p.m. (6WN). with the Church comHymn SATURDAY, "Community munity governed by its Singing": Maughan Meth- OCTOBER 28: legitimate pastors," Pope odist Church, Adelaide. "Saturday Saints": A Paul told the representaand weekly look at the relig- tives. (6WF 6.30 p.m. Regs.). ious scene presented by "How strong and flour"Cross Ways": "Relig- Patrick Kirkwood and ishing the Church of ious Education" by the George Morrison. 10.15 Christ is shown in you. Scholarships 1973 a.m. Even 9 the of Rev. E. M. Webber of a.m. (6WN); some Tasmania (Regs.). Hobart. In Church's own sons have Cert. Chosen on the basis of 1972 Achievement much quiet and thorough made it the target of bitwork has been done in ter and impious critiTELEVISION TWO OLD BOYS' SCHOLARSHIPS connection with "Religcism." or its equivalent. Mr. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22: Education." ious The Pope said that Local — Interstate — Overseas Webber, who is now "Divine Service": May- neither of the two disPhone 35 6066 Tenable for two years value $600.00 each. Senior Lecturer in Relig- lands Salvation Army tinctive marks of secular conclosely been has ion, Citadel, Perth. Service institutes — their conseApplication forms from the Secretary, nected with this work for conducted by Major cration and their secular more than thirteen years. Peter Rigley, with May24 Mrrlow Way, Thornlie. 6108. In this talk he outlines lands Songsters and May- quality—should be over28/10/72. the present situation in lands Salvation Army valued to the detriment Applications close with the Secretary describes and Tasmania, 11 Band. a.m. CENTRE were of the other. Both LA PLAZA SHOPPING the events which have led "This Man": A play essential. 6102 BENTLEY ALBANY HIGHWAY, to it. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). about the clash of West"In Quires and Places" ern and Melanesian cul8768 68 Telephone 9.45 tures, written by Francis Adelaide Singers. p.m. (6WN). Bugoto and Tony Hughes "The Epilogue": St. of Honiara, and adapted STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP -- 48 HRS. Martin's Singers. 11.17 for the screen by Ross COLOUR AND BLACK /WHITE PROCESSING NEW NORCIA (6WN); 11.45 p.m. Meillon of Sydney. FranPORTRAITS GENERAL AND STUDY CHILD (Regs.). cis Bugoto is Inspector ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE secondary IN OUR STUDIO. * of Schools in the Soloa Catholic, country, is secondary country, Catholic, a is conducted BOOKINGS FOR: NEW: ON OLD YOUR girls, IN TRADE boarding school for WEDDINGS boarding school for boys, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 mon Islands; his play is MOVIE AND STILL CAMERAS the outcome of a paper SOCIALS by the Sisters of St. Joseph of PROJECTORS—SILENT OR SOUND conducted by the "Facing The Week": on PASSPORTS A LBUMS—FRAMES—FILMS "Culture Clash" which the Sacred Heart. Monks. OMMERCIAL Benedictine C The Rev. Fr. Hilton Dea- he presented at a seminALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES GROUP PHOTOS TRADE IN AND LAY-BY . 6.25 of Melbourne kin PARTYS and girls in ar in Port Moresby. The 6 MTH INTEREST FREE TERMSI The teaching staffs of both Colleges combine to take boys a.m. (6WN). programme poses imporMatriculation. * * SPECIAL RATE ON GROUP PHOTOS mixed classes, in all subjects and grades to Leaving and tant questions, and may IN GLORIUS NATURAL COLOUR provoke some angry reWEDNESDAY, Vacancies exist in both Colleges for 1973 1st COMMUNION SCHOOL PHOTO CHILD'S YOUR actions. It was produced OCTOBER 25: Service": by J. N. Bagnall. It gained For Girls, apply to: "School FOOTBALL OR ANY SPORTS GROUP For Boys, apply to: Like Us. No. 30. , the Australian CinematoPeople PHOTO THE PRINCIPAL, YOUR ALL ON ADVICE E XPERT THE RECTOR, "The Followers of the graphers' Society Award ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE, EQUIPMENT COLLEGE, BENEDICT'S ST. Way." 10.15 a.m. (6WN for Current Affairs DocuNEW NORCIA, W.A. 6509. 6509. W.A. NORCIA, NEW 9.30 p.m. mentaries. RING 68 8768 and Regs.). Life": approx. in "Religion
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Thursday, October 19, 1972
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Public transport or congested roads?
sted with cars, and every We spend millions on road improvements, but the streets are still conge e. Why can't they all peopl open space full of parked vehicles. And most cars only carry one or two use public transport? to continue to use our Note however that it is THEY who are to use public transport. WE are cars, with the unnecessary traffic kept off the road. ment for latter are largely those unable to
fully mean no more employ their Transportation Problem," by Mey- transport, even after taking Buses and trams have drive cars — children, the aged, g conductors?) buildin of cost the t accoun into unslow move- er Kain and Wohl) shows that justice the see to t difficul is It and road limitations. Their the the poor, the sick and the infirm. conditions it is worth and maintaining ments, particularly around con der modern of making rural and small town uses. it which space parking railway urban new a cting The last mentioned do deserve to congest constru for • Tiers, do a great deal Public transport was designed taxpayers pay for this service d expecte the when only sympathy. Moreover, their system our railurban of idea the traffic. The ns of 50 or 60 years the inhabitants of the capital cit- travel costs very little — it is the conditio the for as high as is traffic hour rush ignores inways has much more appeal. They ago, when most of the employment ies. But even if one rush hour travel which imposes Sydney and 50,000 travellers an hour. are being designed for centre or near the justice, it still would not work. the principal costs. city the in was e immens York, e, New as of people Even cities as large Melbourne. In Brisban waterfront, very few people had In Chicago a number spent on quadruplica- London and Tokyo, have difficulty cars, the poor, who could not af-- who travel to work by car were The number of trains which sums were Now in fulfilling this condition. (The built and maintained, tion of the railway track. for transport, had to asked if they would use the rail- have to be pay to ford sys- continued use of a railway built in ng staff who have to be fares operati in the ns reductio large if way subinner there is even talk of a railway d live in the crowde the past is of course justified by urbs, within walking distance of were made. Most of them said paid, the design of the tracks and tem for Canberra. traffic.) of volume lower not use it. stations, all have to be adapted to persuaded a much their work, and the better-off went that they still would President Kennedy the needs of this brief rush-hour riate their approp with to ties, ss Planning authori to work by train or tram. The questionnaire proceeded to the U.S. Congre These costs having been traffic. $500-million for new urban railway axes to grind, keep on trying to Now both work-places and resi- heavier and heavier reductions, un- met, the cost of running the adwas the taker of traffic only the if the that asked But us were persuade systems. dences are scattered over such til eventually they ditional services during the day Ban Francisco. The actual costs central business district will go on wide areas that no conceivable they would use the railway if they or at the weekend is not very high. proved to be completely out of line increasing. But in fact in all big system of public transport could were paid a dollar for each jourMr. Nicholas Clark, of the Fawith the estimates (why does this cities employment in the central look after the multifarious pattern ney they took. Even in these cirhappen so often?) and the scheme business district is stabilising or of journeys which this entails. cumstances a large number still culty of Engineering at Melbourne declining, with industries, shopping Cars and petrol are a necessity declined. University, has made the sensible is still not finished. and offices moving to for many families, and should not centres approvpublic suggestion that high fares should of was users t project l heavies origina The e Th city. the of parts other conin Traffic local charged for rush-hour traffic, be . a come y in who heavily majorit those so be taxed transport are ed on a narrow Even though declining, central gestion will remain with us until daily for long distances from the with public transport free at other r eferendum. It afterwards transouter suburbs, who on the aver- times. In so far as the rush-hour pired that most of those who had business district rush-hour traffic we decentralise to new towns, of n indus- fares failed to cover costs, the route any intentio . On remains a problem voted for it had no There are still enthusiasts for age are better off than the be made up, not using it themselves, but believed where rush-hour traffic exceeds public transport who think that trial workers who have to travel difference should as a whole, but rs taxpaye the off by ensolunot traffic are the hour, they ly other an get ers Certain car. by passeng would 10,000 that it traffic problems would be solved on the prolevied rate special a by but value line, ed. the tion is not a new railway the road, and also raise if it were made free. The State titled to be subsidis We must also distinguish be- perties served by the rail or bus high speed buses, with a priority Leader of the Opposition in Vicof their properties. rt in route. There is no doubt that d for them. toria has made this demand, and tween users of public transpo A still larger project in Los An- lane reserve transport services do raise propermiddle the in and This of course is exactly what so have trade union spokesmen the rush-hours, geles was deferred when an export COLIN CLARK. values. ty These ds. at weeken or day, the of would this survey showed that the proportion the motorist does not want. He ( do they realise that Of all the traffic likely to be div- thinks that it is he who ought to erted to a railway system would have priority. Priority lanes on the main roads would enable the be about 2 per cent. high speed, even President Kennedy had previous- buses to run at s, then to fan out at rush-hour n i to group expert an ed appoint ly they reached their You are invited advise him on this problem. But, lower speeds as destinations. to open an as often happens in politics, he suburban 10,000 s below For traffic volume acted first and read the report Account car comes out afterwards. This report (now pub- an hour, the private of form ical econom most the a book "The Urban as lished as
Friday Forum proves popular at the opening this month
Friday Forum, the new public -participation current affairs discussion programme, proved popular when it opened at the ng, W.A. Community Development Centre on Friday eveni October 6.
in the Cocos, and Three more Friday will be joined by a panel tates Jacobs is leader Forums are planned — to consider the moral, Pastor Aboriginal Christhe of implica social and legal, Octoon to take place hip in Perth, Fellows tian kit. the of tions ber 27, November 17, and The programme is uni (Mr. Jack Davis, PresiDecember 8, at 8 p.m. The forums are organ- que in that it is designed dent of the Aboriginal Council, Nearly 90 people dis- Advancement ised under the auspices Island Cocos .the the attend to cussed unable Aswas Health Mental the of sociation and meet at the situation and its relation Forum due to illness.) AboriWA Community Develop- to the Australian After the presentation with tion popula ginal St., Boas in Centre ment of background material and (cnr. Stubbs Ter.), Shen- Duncan Graham by the two speakers, the ton Park (near the RPH Pastor Cedric Jacobs. discussion broke into six Mr. Graham recently groups and provided Rehabilitation Centre). comment The October 27 forum led the Australian Broad- stimulating Commission's and questions to Mr. is titled "Till Us Do Part" casting team and will discuss the pro- This Day Tonight Graham and Pastor Jamission posed easy divorce kit. on a fact-finding cobs when the meeting The orginator of the to Home Island, the base reformed. eskit, Mr. Warren Arnold, of the Clunies-Ross to give the public an opportunity for informed discussion on current MEMORIALS controversial issues. + Its aim is to provide a forum where all may have their say, stimulat75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ed by comment from an expert on the topic unSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected executed & planned der discussion and where Altars Church W.A. anywhere in it may be possible to Designs and Quotes without obligation. make suggestions or re'We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 commendations to improve the particular situation. Conducted in the comfortable surroundings of the Selby Communitv Development Centre the meetings have a sociable atmosphere, and con elude with a cup of tea and the opportunity for PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! people to meet on an in— :. RADIATOP — JUGS — ORS R ADIOS — TRANSIST — formal basis. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS There is ample parkSERVICE ICS ELECTRON AL INDUSTRI NEW ing space at the centre RECORDS and M.T.T. buses pass the door. Special 12" Records, well known brands from An admission charge $1.99 of 50c. for adults and 20c. for pensioners and stuor Give a Gift Token dents is made to cover Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre running costs and to build into a fund to expand the programme. Further information on 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Friday Forum is available by phoning Miss Phone 61 1270 on Wilbrey Lynette • 31-1022.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 19,
Curtailment of the "Bon -Bons" season "unfortunate" for W.A. writers
Because of poor attendance, the Playhouse decided to cut short by one week the run of Dorothy Hewett's new play "Bon Bons and Roses for Dolly" (which was reviewed last week). Ad= That the public did not
1972
I wish we knew why support this play is unaudiences go or stay , fortunate, considering its away from a play; we , merits and the importdon't and that is all there ance of its author. By COLM O'DOHERTY is to it. Playwrights are a The West Australian scarce commodity at the It is difficult to accept Aarne Neeme is back in best of times and success- playwright cannot rely any of these statements. Perth to direct Michael for drama on the ful great One of the best plays Boddy's Australian playnew play "Hamsweep of historical event. ever produced in Perth wrights are rare indeed. let on Ice". Boddy wrote This means that to a Wars, invasion, revolu- "Narrow Road to the that most successful very large extent we have tion, persecution — these Deep North", with a Australian play "The Legto rely on imported dra- things over generations splendid cast and an exend of King O'Malley" matic standards in at- can have profound effects cellent director Arne and anyone who recalls tempting to identify our upon individuals and Neeme, attracted, the that experience must their behaviour. own position in this imnight I saw it, an aud- surely be looking forportant area of expresience outnumbered by ward to the production The emotions of patsion. riotism can be given the the cast on stage. of "Hamlet on Ice". Expression in many of idealistic dramatic treatits varied forms is vitally ment while traitors and important to making and opressors have a drama a maturing nation must all their own. recognise its own voice. This is borne out by Apparently we in Perth writers and dramatists in have failed to do this, or Brother Sharpe, superior of the Christian BroI at least, taking this one reland who now find a thers Community at Highgate says that its chapel trem endous demand for example, it would seem books and plays about has been renovated to give a more contemporary SO. the personalities and liturgical appearance. The former main altar has events connected with been replaced as have two votive altars; all are the tragic events in the of wood and they may be inspected at the school. northern province. They may be of use in some other church setting. The heroic act and the brave warrior march through history and the The annual St. Gerard's Mass takes place at the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harris, who were married in St. Peter's V ATICAN CITY (NC). pages of drama are never Monastery, North Perth at 8 p.m. on Monday, Church, —Christians may not use 23 Bedford, on October 7, with Nuptial Mass celebrated by Father far away from the cow- October. The Holohan; Mass is concelebrated by the chapviolence to achieve jusThe Papal Blessing was given for the occasion. The bride was ard, the traitor and the lains of Majellan Groups and the remainder of the tice for the working man formerly opressor. Suzanne Marie Cochrane and she was attended by Maree Pope Paul told delegates evening is devoted the important to task of MajelCochrane One might say that this to the third meeting of and Ann Harris. is ready-made drama; all lans getting to know each other socially. the European Apostolate the dramatist has to do to the Worker. is to write it down. This Floreat Majellans meeting to be held on Thurs"There are indeed is true but it also prochanges needed, some- duces a dramatic culture, day, October 27 at 7.30 p.m. commencing with Mass tirries radical changes," an atmosphere in which at St. Cecilia's Church, meeting following at Brigithe Pope told the dele- the playwright can func- dine College. gates, including some tion with a degree of Protestants, "but there comfort and security at Brentwood Majellans are to hear an address by are also means which the least in the emotional On the other hand, 29! An analysis of the stirMILWAUKEE (NC).— Christian cannot use." sense. Father John Luemenn, S.A.C., of the Pallotine A State-wide survey of percent of boys and 26 vey showed that recepI n all these respects I Training Centre at their meeting on Thursday, Some of these means, more than 7,000 Catho- percent of girls attended tion of Communion was the Pope said, were them- suspect that the West October 26 at the home of Mrs. Colleen Hussin, 11 lic high school students two or three times a comparable to regular selves inhuman a n d Australian playwright is Siddons Way, Booragoon. Further details from indicated a change in week. attendance at Mass — 59 deprive d and must seek, would "only delay the Mrs. Pickering, 64 5227. a ttitudes to traditional as Fifty-four percent of percent of boys and 68 Dorothy Hewett did, coming of a just society, religious practices. the students surveyed percent of girls received which ought to be built. among the secret ambit- I ions of did not believe that Mass Communion two to four a lonely, bored The survey, made last In any case, these means attendance on Sundays times during April, while sometimes lost CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE are contrary to the apos- and April, covered 4,088 and Holy days was a ser- almost 23 percent of The Australian Church Women have invited tolate and to the Catho- people for the minute defreshmen and 3,327 sen- ious moral obligation; boys and 15 percent of tails of life and backlice ministry." Catholic women to join with them for World Comgirls did not receive at ground seeking an exmunity Day at St. George's Cathedral on Friday, iors in Catholic high and 28 percent said they planation of present bewere taught they could all. schools in the Milwaukee , October 27 at 11 a.m. haviour. Madison La Crosse and skip Sunday Mass if they Also, 68 percent of boys The usual explanations The theme chosen is "Human Environment". A had no desire to attend Green Bay and girls did not go to dioceses of for the lack of support display will follow the service. The President of the on or did not seem to profit personally from attend- confession during the 27th OCTOBER for the production of League, Mrs. Downey, would be pleased to see as Wisconsin. "Bon-Bons and Roses for month. A preliminary report ing• at many of her members as possible present on that Dolly" have been given; of the findings has just FORSTER PARK HALL day. the unsatisfactory review been released. It showed "m••••••"'"""• CLOVERDALE in the daily paper, the A Mass for Church in Silence will be held in that only 61 percent of Table Reservations embarassment of people Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, Monday, October the boys and 68 percent Ring 651342. seeing their own com- 23, at 12 noon. of the girls attended Satmunity depicted on stage Adm. $1.00 per head. I urday evening or Sunday Cottesloe branch kindly O PTOMETRISTS hostesses card party at and the old one that By Ticket Only. Mass each week, while 10 League Headquarters on Thursday, October 26. people won't 172a Scarborough support a Beach Road. Plicate 24 3543 percent of boys and six GOOD PRIZES 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 local author. 111011=111/11111 Result of raffle for St. Vincent's Nurseries, Mc- percent of girls did not R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Auley Centre: 1st, No. 6097; 2nd, No. 2115; 3rd, attend Mass on any weekend. No. 449.
THEATRE
NEWS IN PARS
Violence; Pope warns
A ttitude of students to church practices changes
QUIZ NITE
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
H. J. LILLYMAN
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Renmano Alfar Wine -SOLE AGENTS-
COOLEIEV HAY ST. 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco 81 1410 — 81 1754 LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY
The Catholic Social Club are looking for people of all denominations, single and over 20, seeking the opportunity of mixing socially, meeting new people and making friends. They have now moved to their new permanent clubrooms at 145 Lincoln Street, Highgate, which is served by buses running on either Beaufort or William Street. The Catholic Social Club has a busy calendar of events to suit any taste in entertainment. (See their advertisement on this page).
Your CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB'S COMING EVENTS — — Thurs., 26/10/72: "QUIZ NIGHT" at Clubrooms, 145 Lincoln St., Highgate, at 8 p.m. Admission 60c. — Supper. Saturday, 28/10/72: CABARET, No. 9 Maylands Yacht Club, East St., Maylands. Great Band, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Cost $1.50. Girls, plate, Men, drinks. Sunday, 29/10/72: PICNIC, Lesmurdie Falls. Transport leaves Council House, opp. St. George's Cathedral, 10.30 a.m. Bring your own meat for B.B.O. Further enquiries Phone 65 4516 A/Hrs. Advt
GOWERS & A. S. BROWN STAINED GLASS E.K. G.WILDY CARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. E stablished
Tel.: 941 432
1954)
Traditional painted windows., moderr glass usage and one inch thick glass, set in corcretE• or epoxy resin.
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Thursday, October 19, 1972
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
a/.
• I Birthdays
Dear Boys & Gins *.
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 22
Elizabeth Melville, Man-
What English and Welsh Catholic laity expect of their priests
You remember that last week we be- ning (14); Gabrielle gan talking about Christmas. Why are Stokes, Cunderdin (14); Fontanini, Manjiwe thinking about it when there are still Eileen mup (14); Wilma Willema lmost three months before that big sen, St. James (15); Rus- • Priests to be more approachable and to visit the homes of parishioners more often; sell Waters, Yokine (12). • day? More of a role for the laity in parishes; • Greater involvement of parishes in communi ty programmes and ecumenical action; I suggested last week that you should * MONDAY • Priests to promote smaller group activities and Masses in homes. think about Christmas and what it OCTOBER 23 Paula Wells, St. James Those are a few of the the geographical location • Loyalty to a geograph- curates — and with the means to you. (14); Peter Atkinson ideas voiced in a survey of the group, the age ical parish is declining laity. It might be a good idea at this time, North Perth (10); Cather- published by the Laity group, the sex or degree and people are beginning • A completely new apGood, Roebourne Commission of the Eng- of education. to shop around for Sun- proach to priest training to read the "Christmas Story" together ine (13); Camille Dudley, lish and Welsh bishops. cannot findings "The day Mass, to find one lit- is needed. Seminaries at your house. You all know it of course, Doubleview (11); Gregbe regarded as being urgically in tune with should be of the standthe surreport on The but I would like you to read it in a new ory Gore, Fremantle vey, "The Church: Joint statistically representa- them. ard of universities• and Paul John Hooper, (10); attached to perhaps millions 5.5 of the tive way. Priests and • There is a need for Karrinyup (8); Geraldine Venture of Priests should Catholics in more house and neigh- them. declared what summarises Laity," Floreat (12); Anne England and Wales, or While you are reading it, try to see Mellet, Masses, as the study pschology, psychiaKingsdom, Albany (11). a representative num- of the 1.75 million Mass- bourhood sociology. There it. from ber of committed Cathoparish is breaking down try and what Christ meant you to learn refresher be should goers," the report said into smaller groups. about their lics think Christ was born in a stable in a place *- TUESDAY priests for consistency courses the "But priests. c alled Bethlehem. His mother, Mary, OCTOBER 24 of the answers suggests • Almost all of the lay throughout their lives. Kathy Brennan, Wongan It says that the opin that the findings repre- people involved seemed • The laity should be was the wife of a poor carpenter. Catherine ions expressed in it are sent the views of those to feel that their priests used more by priests in Hills (12); Is this important? to their pastoral work and Mann, Woodlands (11); likely to be "what the committed Catholics who are not prepared Christ could have chosen to be born Grant Murphy. Kalamun- future body of commit- are deeply concerned j share responsibility with not just for fund-raising. ted Catholics will be about their Church and and to trust the laity. There should be a sharto a King in a large palace in a rich da (8); Brett Handyside, thinking five to ten years its future." • The traditional way of ing of knowledge be(1); Lorraine Melville town. He didn't. What does this mean? Czeladka, Herne Hill hence." life of priests tends to tween priests and laity. Replies to the survey Talk about this with your family. (13); Jacinta O'Callaghan The Laity Commission questions, summarised in make them isolated and • Parish councils should Does it show that Christ wished that Coorow (11). published the report to what the report calls a inbred. They seem to exist, be made effective, priestly provide a better medium o n1y discussion qualitative analysis, said: have stimulate his followers (us Christians) need not friends. about Catholics among for collaboration and for * WEDNESDAY • Laymen feel that Vatbe rich and that we should look after one of the key factors in ican II has yet had too • Priests must live in feeling the pulse of the OCTOBER 25 those who are not? Does it show that Susan Downe, Goom- the work of renewing little impact on the the world and understand community without the must not be kept legal trappings. the poor are especially loved by Christ? alling (12); Maureen the life of the Church. Church in England and it. Theyfrom apart Does it show HOW Christ wants us to be Davidson, Carlisle (14); "There can be no pro- Wales. Many of the • There is ait.serious lack (Reference was made Kevin Crogan, Nungarin gress renewal," clergy have failed to re- of communication be- to the concept of a "parwith like him? What do you think? (13). says the report, "unless spond to it. There was tween priests and laity. ish in council," in which In this first part of the Christmas priests and laity work too much "make haste Many priests apparently all the members of the parish are automatically story is the first lesson of Christmas — * THURSDAY together." The report slowly." find it hard to make easy members of the council. analyses the present state • There is an urgent personal something that we should remember all OCTOBER 26 relationships Denise Costello, Wem- of co-operation between need for lay formation. with lay people and for Only the officers are elecyear. ted. The work is carlaity and and want to People do not bley Downs (14); Denise priests this reason lay people do God bless you all until next week. Pike, Kalamunda (12); points to possible re- be told what to do. They not turn to a priest when ried out by a series of Angela Smith, North forms. want to be helped, stimu- they need help in the pastoral groups open to BROTHER JUNIPER. any parishioner who is Perth (9); Alan Bavich, lated and encouraged.
Bishop Derek Worlock way that they used to. Armadale (9); Steven of Portsmouth heads the The laity want the Gos- • Priests do not realise interested.) Bathgate, Triggs (10); laity commission. pels related to their that the laity has become • Parishes and dioceses Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Edward Bowers, Dianella The report says: "Cath- everyday life and living well educated — often should be much smaller. (11); Darryl Mills, Kar- olics now form the sec- in the 20th century. than , • Pastors and curates educated better competition entrioe, should he aslirossed to him rinyup (8). should they. religious • Instruction largest should work as a team, ond at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 41140. group in England and come through the liturgy. • The laity feels that with the pastor as lead* FRIDAY the But the new liturgy has pastors are often too er than "the following rather Wales Church of England (Ang- placed a great burden on autocratic with their boss." OCTOBER 27 David Canny, Yokine lican). From the latest priests, and many (acMy Birthday is (12); Patrick Franklyn, survey they represent cording to the laity) Kalgoorlie (10); John some 11 per cent of the have found it hard to put years of age. I am now Polglaze, Doubleview (8); population of England new liturgy across conMonica O'Brien, Dwellin- and Wales, equivalent to vincingly. Who is God? Does he love me? SUNDAY: gup (5); Willy Smits, Mt. 5,370,000 out of 48,988,000. Name Do I love him? How can I show Helena (12); Roslyn Ark"For Great Britain, inink, Queens Park (14); cluding Scotland and that I love God? Think about óra Address Kevin Morgan, Northam Northern Ireland, they t hese things all this week. (11). I represent 11.3 per cent of Is loving my family a way of MONDAY: What is a twack?—The the population, or 6,125,loving God? Am I showing my thing a twain runs on. 000 out of 54,187,000." 4- SATURDAY love for my family as well as I Why don't they have School One surprising feature OCTOBER 28 can? Could I improve? telephones in China?— Mark Pitts, Ardross of the report is the simiAsk God to show you how you There are so many wings TUESDAY: (11); Jennifer Ann Tab- larity of the substance of and wongs that someone H•bby could better show your love for oni, Alfred Cove (7); the replies, regardless of might wing the wong him and for your family? Angelo Dagostino, Harvey number. WEDNESDAY: Is it enough to love God and your (12); Christopher Tutton, Please fil l in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it tc What is the difference family? If it isn't, why isn't it? Rockingham (10); Claire BROTHER JUNIPER, "THE JUNIOR RECORD," 450 Hay Street, Perth, between a teacher and a Do other people need your love? so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. Edwards, Wembley (15); railway guard? — One Jeffrey Doust, Kalgoorlie Can you show other people how trains the mind and the (13). much God loves them? How? other minds the train. NATURE NOOK The above amusing THURSDAY: I s it important that other people You will need the folSCRAMBLED WORDS love you? How do you feel when lowing materials : riddles came from MaurTHE LUNGFISH See if you can unpeople show that they do not love a glass jar with a screw een O'Sullivan of ManjiThe Lungfish is a most unusual fish which is scramble the following to mup. Thank you Mauryou? Ask God to help you to see on lid; found in Australia, Africa and South America. make the names of some een. when you are not showing your 2 t a b 1777-770th Australian The Australian lungfish has paired fins that look well-known Why is a cake of soap love for others. flakes; animals: important to passengers like paddles. The skeleton is made entirely of FRIDAY: When you feel hurt and unloved, 1. OLAKA waterproof cement or in a sinking boat? — It cartilage, and the teeth from large plates. maybe God is trying to tell you 2. NADCHIE wood glue; could be used to wash As indicated by the name the lungfish can 3. BAMWOT something. Is he trying to show a little china statue, or them ashore. breathe in air as well as water. Because of this 4. BATNUM. you that being unkind, hurtful, Why did the elephant some type of small it can live in pol luted water where other fish 5. YELLBAW spiteful and nasty to others are eat camphor balls?—To doll that you have would die, and can also live through dry periods. keep moths out of his ways of not loving God. made yourself. I t does this, when the dry season arrives, by ANSWERS TO trunk. 1 SATURDAY: Thank God for the fact that FR. Cement a china statue bui lding a mud shell around itself and living on SCRAMBLED WORDS. Three happy men were loves you. Thank him for all the to the inside of a jar lid its own body fat until the next rainy season 1. KOALA in an automobile. What gifts of love that he has given you and let it dry overnight. 2. ECHIDNA a rrives. country were they travsuch as parents, brothers and sisWOMBAT Next day, put 2 table- elling in?—America. The sluggish lungfish lives on aquatic vegeta- 3. ters, a nice place to live, and all 4. NUMBAT spoons of moth flakes Why is six plus two tion. This strange-looking fish can grow to six 5. WALLABY into the jar and screw eugals nine, like your left t he other things you can think of. feet and weigh as much as 100 pounds. the lid, with the orna- foot? — Because it isn't Thank Him for al l the people that ment attached, on tightly. right. love you. Shake the jar and you What are two very will see the snow storm. strange happenings? — A If you have lots of im- deaf and dumb man pickagination you could, for ed up a wheel and spoke. instance, glue toy sold- and a blind man picked iers to you jar lid togeth- up a hammer and saw. If two is company and er with modle trees. Or you could use doll's fur- three is a crowd, what is four and five?—Nine. niture. What question must you always answer yes to?—What does y-e-sspell? What is a pig after it is three days old? — Four days old. What do we have in December that we have in no other month?—The letter "D". * * Bobby: Teacher would you scold me for something I didn't do? Teacher: Of course not, why? Bobby: I didn't do my homework.
INP#0.114.0
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK
Childro
MAKE A SNOW ORNAMENT
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
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Page Ten
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . 11110111111111.11.1111101111a,
HOLIDAY RESORTS IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
your NOONAN Ann Delores. RANKIN. Of charity please pray In loving memory. for the repose of the May Perpetual Light soul of Alan, dearly Shine upon her. Annibeloved husband of versary October 15. Phyle, passed away October 15, 1962. Sac- STANLEY. Please red Heart of Jesus pray for the repose of have mercy on his the souls of Clara and Thomas, whose annivsoul. ersaries occur 20th KELLY, Mary (Min- October, 1957 and 7th nie) and Catherine. September, 1954. Etergrant nal rest grant unto Eternal rest unto them 0 Lord. them 0 Lord and let Anniversaries October Perpetual Light shine upon them. 15 and 27.
Thursday, October 19, 1972
RECORD
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WENDY QUALE
EDUCATIONAL
LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural FLORIST Lyceum, 578 Hay St., 322 WALCOTT STREET (opp. Cathedral Avenue) MT. LAWLEY Perth 65 6030. 71-2076
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Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992
Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets fresh and artificial I mazzi di fiori, le ghirlande, i fiori per le spose, freshchi e artificiali.
ACCOMMODATION V ACANT SUPERIOR
Accommodation A vailable For Young Gent. Single Room, Garage, S wimming Pool. Bus p asses door. Reasonable R ental.
DEVA HOSPITAL FOR SALE P hone 68 4795. ("C" Class) MEI Member of Interflora. 15 Lawley Crescent Mt. Lawley. SOLA - FLEX PIANO TUNING All Hours LOTTERIES Superior Home From PTY. LTD. Home for Male and For. . . WISHING WELL Lot- PIANO Tuning and Re. Real Estate Female Patients. tery Kiosk & Tobaccon. pairs. Telephone Aluminium Awnings Fully Qualified Staff. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth Chas. A. Watson, 86-2142. Holland Blir,ds 38 Ord All Medical Attention. Canvas Brnds Phone 23-3978. St., Claremont. Personal Supervision of Venetian Blinds M. L. Foley. Ph. 71 1372. R.E.1.W.A. Fly Screens FASHION FOR HIRE Doors Aluminium Home Nursing ST. Rita's 87-1820 Curtains. Carpets, HATS and REQUIRED bridal headTEACHERS VACANT ITUATION S PALMER'S HIRE 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. All Hours gear made to order. AlSERVICE Lawley. 71-2318 for intenHOME available for suitST., CHARLES 331 Leederville Estate terations to hats and All party ambulant able person to look after MAINLY for Secondary sive care and NORTH PERTH clothing. Merle Conderequipment. only. ladies Agency two High School students Maths and Science. Also patients, lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 Crockery, cutlery, glassRegisterstaff. Qualified 14 Marlow St., Wembley a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. ware, etc. during 1973. Further de- share extra curricular. Cabaret tables, chairs, Preferably able and will- ed for Commonwealth tails ring 31-3928. trestles, coloured lights, ing to live in. Apply in Benefits. PETER TREACY Ei-CTRICAL elec. urns, pie warmers, writing stating qualificaHOLIDAY RESORTS ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL tions to The Rector, St. APPELBEE'S Electrical cold plates, dance floors, for 429 ROKEBY ROAD, WANTED Busselton, Aug- Benedict's College, New marquees, etc. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, SUBIACO. usta, furnished house ac- Norcia, W.A. 6509. Asbestos Fencing Dianella; phone 76-2344. 1250 Albany Highway, commodate family of six Installations, repairs and Cannington. Ph. 58-2891. Have Mother or Father commencing January 6th, Phone 57 3089 maintenance. We can deliver. cared for in the proper Reply this office 1973. they atmosphere Catholic MANNING Parish School No. 8805. Box M. J. & S. M. McGuckin PUBLIC NOTICE requires two teachers, will find at St. Luke's. 9 Taylor Road, KalaBUSINESSES GARDEN SHEDS either male or female for A gracious home from munda, or 20 Ebsworth BUSINESSES SITUATION WANTED its lower Primary and home with rooms overSTEEL CLAD CLOTHING WANTED Street, Mt. Lawley. All Buying or selling A AAA TREES lopped, middle or upper Primary looking bowling greens 5' x 5' x 6'-$50.00 types electrical work un- Help us to help the less Ring the established rubbish removed, blocks Grades, from February and King's Park. Nursing 6' x 6' x 6'-$54.00 dertaken. Phone 60-5739 fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperAgency Sisters on duty 24 hours 9' x 6' x 6'-$72.00 cleared, fire breaks burn- 1973. or 71-1308. backs and comics (not Please give details of a day. Your Doctor's 9' x 9' x 7'-$107.00 ing off. Perth's cheapest E. McCARTHY & SON magazines, please) to the faithfully 12' x 9' x 7'-$128.00 experience, qualifications instructions rates. Phone 61-4571. 297 Wharf Street, ORGAN BUILDER and interests as well as carried out. Ring Matron DAUGHTERS OF HARDIFLEX CLAD Queens Park. AND PIANO TUNERS names of referees and Bowker on 8-2061 for BOARD WANTED CHARITY, WITH WINDOW details. 62-3104 any time. other relevant informaF. J. LARNER & CO., 534 WILLIAM STREET, SINGLE country girl 18 tion when applying. 10' x 8' x 7'-$159.00 Organ Builders & Piano HIGHGATE. years requires full board 12' x 8' x 7'-$179.00 HIRE LEARN TO DRIVE TO Applications to The Tuners. P.O. Box 21 truck to call or For close to city and trans- President Pius X EducaGARAGES Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 further information port commencing mid- tion Committee, 7 Parson Crockery, cutlery, glass. 18' x 11' x 7'-$250.00 PERSONAL tuition by ringe 28-4403. lady instructor, holder AH. 76-3726. Agents for Reply this December. wear, tables, chairs, stages, Avenue, Manning. 6152. PATIOS of National Safety Coun- J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd catwalks, floors, dance office Box 8807. Phone 60-2823. From 95c. SC/. FT. cil Certificate Mayfair trestles or coloured lights. Driving School. - Phone For your . . AMUSEMENTS 31-3702, A/H.: 3-6028. social dinners, Parties, ALL PRICES The Society of St. Vincent de Paul FOR SALE Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. functions, Mannequin Par. INCLUDE DELIVERY YAMAHA D2B Electronic ades or school functions AND ERECTION Organ, as new, $1,000. PEST CONTROL specialiststhe Call CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Suitable Church Home on STAMP out white ants CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO or Hall. Phone 67 6165 PREFABRICATED for good.-Contact MaxASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 27th OCTOBER after 5.30 p.m. or write ENTERPRISES well Robinson & Phelps KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT-Mr. C. Heal c/- Dept. of at 897A Albany Highway 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR on 8-4715 for prompt serAgriculture, Jarrah Road, FORSTER PARK HALL East Victoria Park SOCIETY STORES ATvice. Authorised pest exSouth Perth. CLOVERDALE 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH termination. Phone Bill Noonan on Table Reservations ONE polished blonde46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 61 9189 61-1769 Ring 65 1342. wood students desk with 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND A /Hrs.: 71 3358 PAINTING shelves, S12. One blonde- Delivery to all suburbs. Adm. $1.00 per head. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD wood linen press, S17. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD By Ticket Only. P AINTING Apply Box No. 8699 this T ELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 Personalised and indiGOOD PRIZES PROPERTY P ADDICKS to arrange for pick-up office. vidual attention given to IMPROVEMENT all your painting requireTAILOR & COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. MENSWEAR P ROPERTY Improve- ments; prompt and effiIn Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street ment Service, all types of cient service.-John C. • Hire Service FOR SALE Phone 21 2951 windows and doors in- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telefor Dinner and White cotton rag urgently required by our stalled; back verandahs phone 61 4349. Lounge Suits. Metropolitan Depot. enclosed; walls and ceilAll Accessories Please Phone 24 5041 Five Stops. Suitable for Church seating approx. 200. ings removed; cement MASTER PAINTER for Available. Price: $5,500. rendering and general re- all your painting require- "MN Evening pairs. All work guaran- ments. George Hickey Appointments. Superb New Grotrian-Steinweg teed.-Phone 45-2946. MONUMENTAL MASONS Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. Fully Imported German Piano 121 ROKEBY RD 24-1707. SUBIACO. Mahogany Chippendale Case. Suitable for Music JACK CASINI Teacher or Convent. A Musician's Instrument. Phones: 81 1343 Price: $2,100. A/H.: 76 5551 Registered Bui lder P LUMBING F. J. LARNER & CO., Box 21, MORLEY. 6020. Proprietors: Additions, Renovations Phones: 79 3683 or A/Hrs. 76 3726. S. & A. Franchina. Plans Drawn Renovations
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49 1633 ALL HOURS
Thursday, October 19, 1972
T HE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Work of unique Legion of Mary Prison Presidium "The old, the new and the young" was how Father Anton Hesse recently addressed the 32nd meeting of Our Lady of Linley Valley Presidium of the Legion of Mary. the correctional institu- training centre, has en- possibly be interest in
presidIt is a unique tion. The matter was couraged the work of the this venture and he will ium, being the first to be put to the Curia for its presidium believing it to be glad to share his exprison in a in up set and permission and the first be a useful ingredient in perience — Albany, Ar• Western Australia meeting was held on Jan- the task of inmates re- madale, Broome, BunAustralia. possibly in habilitating themselves bury, Brunswick Juncuary 25 this year. memthe are "old" he T while in the centre. tion, Fremantle, Geraldthen the matter the Since of Lady Our bers of One of the features ton, Kalamunda and Kalgills Presidium, Mundar- has been put to the Sena- praised in this and other goorlie. ing, founded in 1960, and tus with the suggestion centre activities is that Father Hesse's further rethat prison presidia be sending are who now presentatives to the new constituted much along it gives an opportunity hope is that there may for the prisoner and free- be legionaries in the prison presidium as part the lines of other preman to mix and thus metropolitan area who work. sidia with specific interextension of their help the prisoner to feel are prepared to join proThe "young" on this oc- ests, such as the Migrant Abbe Pierre, the famous "Ragpickers' Priest" of Paris, founder of the part of the society he posed prison presidia. casion were Junior Le- Presidium. must rejoin on release. MunEmmaus Movement and noted worker among the urban poor has been The Wooroloo Trainfrom These people, he begion members Father Anton Hesse, lieves, will ease the work Centre inherited daring, mostly school ing visiting Perth. This picture illustrates how he acquired the familiar parish priest of Mundar- of a prisoner's return to children, who were get- from the former hospital member of one of Abbe Pierre's communities in Paris tag. It shows a ing, is quite convinced society and at the same ting a feel of the true a properly furnished inthat legionaries in a COr• picking through a junk yard to find saleable scrap. time be of assistance to meaning of the Church terdenominational chaprective institution can the prisoner's wife and something el, with a small meeting learning by carry out the full conof this new apostolic room where the presenr children. presidium meets each cept of legionary aposventure. tolic work. The "new" are the in- week. He quotes St. Pius X's The specific work for mate members of the cope members is to make con- phrase, about Catholics presidium, who COLOMBO (NC).—Catholic leaders and organisations have protested LANSING (NC).—The with the rehabilitation tact with their fellow "capable of radiating an against a Bill proposing restrictions on the country's Press. Supreme Court Michigan apostolate" and he be of themselves by trying members in the instituruled that a constitu- MORE WORLD TOUR leaders deploring the papers from publishing to help some of their tion to encourage them lieves that it must be has libertional amendment provisions, any government news exBill's government is be1 possible to find such The pick to to return to the prisoners practice f ellow officially apostolic Catholics even alising the State's 126- lieved to have postponed I Police refused to per- cept what is up religious threads in of their faith. year-old abortion law can c onsideration of the Bill mit a protest demonstra- authorised or approved Human diffidence holds in gaols. their life again. "The serving of others be placed on the ballot in because of the mounting tion against the Bill by by the head of a dcpartThis unique Legion a lot of the inmates back Catholic priests, Sisters ment or ministry contrue outgoing the State. opposition. Wooroloo from coming to Mass or is the at work The Catholic Union of and laity that was schecl- cerned. By a 5-2 vote the court sprung out of considera- appearing to be over "re- Christian vocation," he tion of the words in the ligious." The members says. "The Legion teach- rejected an appeal again- Sri Lanka (formerly Cey- uled by the Colombo unit The national Catholic lon), the Archdiocesan of the Christian Life Sinhala-language weekly, Legion Handbook where, of the Legion of Mary es us the real value of st the amendment. referring to the special seek to give the other Christianity." Gnanartha Pradipaya, citAs a result of the Union of Colombo, Pax Community. Hesse feels Father The Bill provides for ing past instances of irYoung the tasks of parish presidia, men a bit of moral supcourt's decision, michi_ Romana, port in taking this step that the presidium has gan voters will vote on Christian Workers, the the appointment of a Sri responsible it says: journalism the Lanka Press council to and partisan politics in Other activities extend demonstrated that it is the amendment, which Legion of Mary, "This work will involve the visitation of their to conducting a book viable, practical and an allows a licensed doctor Christian Workers Move- regulate and to advise on the Press, called for a i haunts, and of lodging barrow with Catholic ideal apostolic force in to perform an abortion ment and the Christian matters relating to the free responsible and houses, hostels, gaols, literature on hand for the prison context. He is at the request of the pat- j Life Communities were country's Press, to inves- Press, but went on to those who want it; and keen that this apostolate ient if she is not more among the Catholic or- tigate offences relating say that "even an irrei etc. protesting to what is printed or sponsible Press does not "As soon as the Legion holding groups to refresh will extend to the many than 20 weeks' pregnant ganisations published in newspapers justify knowledge about other correctional cen- and if the operation is the Press Bill. in any centre is in pos- the undemocratic tres in W.A. Monsignor Joseph de and to set up a code of curbing of the freedom session of members of their faith. performed in a medical The legionaries take sufficient experience and There is a long list of facility licensed by the Mel, vicar general of the ethics for journalists. of the Press." The Press council archdiocese, calibre, this work for an active part in othei country centres at which State department of pub- Colombo Sri Lanka's Englishreligious would have five memleast Wooroloo activities such he believes there may lie health. among was the least of the bers, three of whom language Catholic weekly, ones of Christ is to be as Christopher Groups, ' would be government The Catholic Messenger, Alcoholics undertaken." Anonymous, nominees. The other two commented: "The hapAnonymous The initial group felt Gamblers would be nominated by pier aspect of the serious that the obvious step to and Jaycees. working journalists and national crisis that has take was to set up a pre- I Mr. John McGivern, arisen over the governnewspaper employees. sidium actually within superintendent of the The council would ment's attempt to muzhave the power of a dis- zle the Press in this countrict court to compel try is the government's yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE _ . submission of documents own readiness to listen _ and sources of informa- and to be amenable to HAMS • BACON tion under liability of public protests that have in Rome From RONALD SINGLETON fine and imprisonment. vehemently opposed the MEATS F.-- • COOKED There's sure to be a shake-up of security arrangements at The council's actions and proposed measures as in.1 SAUSAGES and 2 INSIST the Vatican following disclosures that a man disguised as a orders of censures, cor- conceivable in a demo. course . . of _-bishop passed easily through papal guards during an audience rections and apologies cratic country." - mas NA could not be challenged Buddhist chief priests CONTINENTAL I at Castelgandolfo last month. in any court of law. were among the first na= SMALLGOODS He failed in his at- I crowd at Castelgandolfo The proposed Bill also tional leaders to protest tempt to get to the Pope, i during the September 13 seeks to prevent news- the proposed press law. but the incident has caus- audience. ed some agonised soulIn civilian clothes he The Lambeth Cross, /111111111111111111101MMINIESIMIW searching among secur- began to distribute reliE : -. the -THE GREATEST NAIAE IN highest Anglican officers. ity gious pamphlets. He was 771111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116 SMALLGOODS'• award for work for situations seized by agents, ques- Christian Dangerous unity, was preare increasing and there tioned at a police sta- sented to Cardinal Willeis little more they can tion, taken to be a Pro- brands, president of the testant Evangelist, cau- Vatican's do, they say. For First Class Plumbing Services Secretariat for The "bishop" was in tioned and released. Promoting Christian Steam and Hot Water Installations Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., great secrecy rushed to Next morning, in im- Unity, by the Archbishop I impeccable of Canterbury, Dr. MichLeonardo da Vinci Air- pressive, PERTH. 6000 PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 port and sent packing. robes and speaking Span- ael Ramsey. ALSO saluting told ish, he The presentation was major blackout on A 211 Newcastle Street, Perth CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 details is so effective Swiss Guards that he made at the end of the must reach the Holy Cardinal's three-day visit. conclude no-one can that ALSO whether he was a harm- Father personally and 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH less crank or a terrorist immediately for "an urgent diocesan brief." posing as one. ARE NOW SELLING He was escorted inside $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 Two papal guards are FULL BOOKS $100 now on the carpet. They the papal palace. How were so easily tricked by far he penetrated we are P ROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS 2 )41 .4).eco THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY his white robes, gold not told. He was out of pectoral cross and preHURRY the country within hours. late's ring when he bowLast year a deranged & Co. ed to them. summer audman at a The whole corps is now under strict orders ience threw stones toto scrutinise all callers wards the Pope. Securmore rigorously. ity laconically says: FUNERAL DIRECTORS PTY. LTD. What shocks security "There are 3000 bish223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER men is that the man, Offers to all Parishes a Service ops who might arrive "aged 45, unnamed, and W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors embracing every aspect of the South American," is that and press to see the For Better Paving Contact Us they were twice hood- Pope. We can't recogFuneral Rites for Catholics. We specialise in Gravel winked on two consecu- nise the faces of all." and Bituminous Paving of Our Chapels are at: R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. tive days, and what kind of thing is "This We have a most modern plant including alarms the Pope's perPerth: Cnr. Beaufort and power happening all the time," R ol ler, Graders and Mechanical sonal staff is that these Loaders, etc. Bulwer Streets nonchalantly says ProE stimates Submitted Free incidents are multiplying. fessor Federico AllessCountry Client-, please note that we have a StatePhone 28 8406 Communications andrini at the CommuniThe wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Office says, "Oh, these cations Office. Fremantle: Phone 252225 r equirements. things are happening all We also supply the secrecy and Beyond at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. the time," which only Claremont: Phone 3 2177 the nonchalance, there Prompt Delivery. doubles disquite. JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37 2304 PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 This man mingled with is this time some very an erormous pilgrim grave alarm.
Abortion vote
i ALWAYS E • on E • irwia made E- f•s
DOOGUES
Press control plan protest
*Vatican security tightening after "bishop" tricks guards
Lambeth Cross for Cardinal
Geo Boucher & Co.
g.
F. LIST & SON
Green's Funeral Services
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
The Pope honours Sir Matt Jottings from the arenas
Thursday, October 19 1972
Race Talk
• nis and good times for by ROD EVANS Are the Australian ' Catholic sportsmen here. By BERNARD JAY football championships NANNA SAHIB, a beauti- MILLEFLEURS, a three worth while? This year's organisers fully bred two year old year old chestnut filly by This question arises ' are coming to the have arranged accommo- brown colt by Indian Natural Bid out of men of which behalf on peal each year. The answer, 'rasa, fore, Chadwick found dation and sporting and Conquest out of Young owned by Miss Moya on balance, is probably the match was arranged are which facilities social form in the Sunday game Nanna sported silk for Brookshaw and yes, if only from the —the W.A. Arthritis and trained standard the first time last Satur- by Harold Rheumatism Foundation last weekend, Graham of the highest Campbell, players' point of view. atAustralians West and the rejoin to showed home be will flew and day that McKenzie she too will of Appeal — was magnifiadvantage, The the season tending the carnival will an impressive third to pay her way as a three course, in the matter of cent and did them and side during ocfully time their have Morrison Park. With this year old with a prom's. not win back venue is always with the the game of cricket much (if he does run under his belt punt- ing sixth to Starglow, a place in the Australian cupied. host State because of credit. tenthe to an addition n I ers will not be able to Millefieurs was run off means no by team, knowledge of the ground Those who contend impossibility) and there nis, there will be cabar- obtain any fancy quote her legs by the speed. on which the games are balls and such activ- next start, but will pro- sters but may turn the played, but the "home that, in the V.F.L. at is the intriguing form of ets, as a tour of South bably have an excellent tables at a further disities the of the days least, Mann. Tony Town" advantage ends tance, especially in raced chance of collecting. playing coach are numSpin bowler, brilliant Australian vineyards. there. set aside for the fillies. stoutand * * ;Az of the The winner It would be a poor bered were proved wrong fieldsman * tribute to North Adelaide by the Carlton champion, hearted and competent Miss WACLTA 1972-73 VOLATILE, a three year this year's winner, to I John Nicholls for whom batsman, Mann is a valu quest will be announced old bay colt by Indian SOLID GOLD, a magnifiyear attribute its success in the club's V.F.L. premier- able player in any team, and crowned at a cab- Conquest out of Absurd- cent three old ship was a triumph both as he showed in the aret at Chesterton Lodge ity owned and trained by brown colt, and full any way to this. bro. coach. and player as weeklast game charity ther to Bullitt, outpaced on October 20. The win- Bernie Sherry showed An objection raised is He kicked six goals in end. ner of last year's quest that he has returned to Starglow until the furthat it is demanding a He again showed his was Miss Pauline Foster. racing just as classy as long post when the lack good deal of players to the grand final, helped Miss WACLTA 1972/3 his two year old form of a hard run told against stay in top condition for with several more, mas- courage and capability in maybe two weeks after terminded the forward poor conditions recently will win a free trip to indicated. Volatile had to him. Solid Gold will in grand division, generally bril- in scoring 61 — and it is Adelaide with all accom- be "hunted" along to prove considerably with respective the in touch with this run and will be very finals but against this liantly directed the team often forgotten that he modation paid for. There keep a first-class are 11 entrants in the speedsters Starglow and hard to beat over 1,200 are the financial rewards and then, when relief was has made needed, went into the century and other high Miss of the championship. WACLTA Queen Solid Gold, but was only metre events in future. These are substantial ruck and blasted the op- scores when runs were Quest, the winner of two lengths from the Part owner and trainer Sir Matt Busby, the famous English soccer particularly for the win- posing Richmond follow- • badly needed. which will contest the winner at the finish Eric Coleman no doubt Given a little time to is confident that Solid Also, his fielding could Miss ACLTA quest. manager and adminis- ning team and they seem ing division. trator, has been honour- to be the most powerful The winner of the Aus- settle down in his races Gold can emulate the It was a classic per- be worth 50 runs and factor in the argument formance by a man who more an innings — a tralian quest will be Volatile will more than brilliant performances ed by the Church. for continuing the series. is now a veteran, 33 years substantial asset in mod- crowned at the carnival. hold his own with this of his brother, who in He has been made a year's excellent team of cidentally won first up in chamnionshi The ern first-class cricket in Knight Commander of too, provide a good old, and who was never which bowlers are deVictoria last week. year olds. three The rejected Test batsSt. Gregory by Pope Paul. media for recruiting, al- regarded as an outstandpending more and more man Ian Redpath, peringly brainy footballer, This honour is added . though this is not apprealthough a superb follow- on the fieldsmen to help formed better than his Our regular tipster Rossmoyne is enjoying a to those conferred on Sir ciated by States other former teammates, the short break, in the meantime Cavallo is our guest. lion-hearted them get wickets. er and Matt by the State and by than Victoria. No-one would be very Victorian captain and player. round-the-ground his adopted city of ManHe outgeneralled Torn surpised to see Mann Australian opener, Keith chester. On the other hand, the Hafey, a n d Paul Richmond's great force his way back into Stackpole, one-day Bishop Holland of Sal- limited-over, Sheahan, the newly apcoach—in itself a remark- the WA team. ford, in a letter to Mgr. cricket matches such as able Watson's recent form pointed Melbourne capas achievement, the at played William Sewell, parish that Hafey has had a tremen- must have given the WA tain, in the Victorian penlast ground priest of Sir Matt's par- W.A.C.A. dous influence in build- and Australian selectors, nant games last week. ish, St. John's, Chorlton- Sunday, have everything ing the fast, vigorous, particularly the latter, a In a 120-run partnercum-Hardy, says of the to recommend. Given precise and open Rich- great deal of pleasure. ship with John Macthat Sunday's game was honour: mond game and on Vic He may yet help to solve Whirter (70 not out), Redfor charity and played "No doubt . . . it comes torian football generally. the problem of opening path made 60 in good in view of the many ser- there was some lightThere is probably not batsmen — in two areas. style, with six fours, and GLOUCESTER PARK * gave the partnership vices Sir Matt has done heartedness about the ' a better coach in the some was there affair, easy South an Melbourne The news of the organ to the Church, particugame than Haley — at 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). larly in the field of good cricket played and. ; least there wasn't until isation of another Aus- first-innings win against several most important, Fitzroy. Wee Cent, Conductor, Royal Spinner. Lawn tralian Catholic charity and also in view an op- the V.F.L. erand final — Tennis Association carStackpole and Sheahan of his own loyalty to the players were given it seem that but would Church which he has con- portunity of testing their Nicholls bids fair to join nival will evoke many were dismissed cheaply, 8.00—UNESCO. HANDICAP. Bold Adios, Evening Beauty, Susie Girl. spicuously shown for all skill in company which the ranks of the greats memories of good ten- for 25 and 36 respectively. not would probably they the world to see." among playing coaches 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). The Manchester United otherwise have met in such as Graham Farmer Happy Reveler, Star Malvern, Grattan circumstances. general manager holds similar and Ron Barassi. Lady. did too, players, The the O.B.E. and the C.B.E. Whether he will conHe was made a Freeman more than was expected tinue playing is not 9.00—U.N.I.C.E.F. HANDICAP. of Manchester in 1967 of them — much more. known. During the seaLocal Product, Jimmy Lee, Raider Byrde. donating in gesture Their when Manchester United at form son was his apall winnings to the won the European Cup. times moderate but in 9.35 —UNITED NATIONS INVITATION STAKE,, the grand final it could Royal Relate, Binshaw, Banca. It pronot be faulted. conseason The 1972-73 basketball 10:10 —WORLD HEALTH HANDICAP. bably will persuade him to try another season. Danny Lee, James Eden, Warlock. Services Sporting Y.C.W. the by ducted W.A. R .E.I ' * will open on Thursday, November 16, 10.40—U.N.A.A. HANDICAP. With the West AustraLEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY Coolup Way, Threat, Wilado• lian captain John Inver- when the women's competition will start arity sounding a warn- at Perry Lakes stadium at 7 p.m. 1 4 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY ing on the task ahead, BEST BET: BOLD ADIOS. It will run at that ve- 25, with play in the evenPHONE 87-1820. poor weather hindering nue until December 14 ing probably between 5 players in trial games Please accept my invitation and forward this request after which games will p.m. and 10 p.m. and the possible loss of if you are seeking advice on any real estate matter Every second week up be played at another Subiaco Hotel the up to six players on and wish to see me personally without obligation. Clare- till Christmas grades will arena, probably First Class, AccommodatioN , West Indies tour, Wesplay on Thursday night mont Showground. and Service tern Australia faces probNAME The men's competition from 7 o'clock. Perry BOTTLE DEPT. DRIVE-IN lems in its quest to reDELIVERY will start on Sunday, Lakes stadium is availHOME FREE tain the Sheffield Shield. ADDRESS November 19, and will able for training on Phone 81 1028 But there are encourProprietress Irene McHenry, end on Sunday, March Thursday night until Noaging signs. Young batsvember 9. In the men's competiWembley Hotel Bayswater Hotel tion grading is not compulsory for teams that Opp. STATION C omfortable have played previously Old Time Music and A ccommodation but new teams entering Dancing, Friday and Bed and Breakfast the competition will have Saturday $4.00 grading, undergo to LES BARTLETT, Prep. Licensai CRANLEY, F. M. which will be carried out TE',..: 71 1224 for all teams on Sunday, November 5, from 7 p.m. THE RAILTON In the women's compePRIVATE HOTEL tition grading will be Commercial Hotel Mary 5 Minutes from St. all for compulsory Cathedral. Northam BREAKFAST teams. BED and DINING A -LA -CARTE In a circular to delePhone Northam 22 1049 STRUTS Cnr. PIER & MURRAY gates the president of the PERTH E. Murphy, Proprietor Y.C.W. Sporting Services PHONE 21 8861 Kevin Mr. Committee, TERMS NOW RETAIL SIZE HOTEL that an said O'Meara, .78c Accommodation at CARLTON 22.85 15.30 145 x 10 M301 T/L umpires' panel would be coffee 25.45 1.30 31.15 165 x 13 M301 T/L Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, Parking formed, each club having 30.30 24.30 1.24 175 x 13 M301 TUBED breakfast. morning paper. Excellent 26.90 1.38 to nominate two poss33.60 175 x 14 M301 TUBED f acilities. $5.00 per day. 36.90 29.60 1.52 185 x 14 M301 TUBED the ible umpires for Telephone: 214! Umpires 16. of 248 STREET, East HAY panel BELMONT BENTLEY each for paid be would Corner Belgravia 1156 Albany Highway NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL PERTH game. and Wheeler Sts. PHONE 68 5539 captain team Each Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PHONE 65 3934 Shell Service Station carpeWl would be appointed to Bed and Breakfast, 15.00. Comfortable MORLEY PERTH the committee and they rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. 277 Walter Road ECONOMO 126 Adelaide Toe., would be placed on a Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA (Opp. Morley Hotel) PHONE 25 5933 roster system to attend PHONE 76 6588 Phone 28 7566 Shell Service Station a meeting with the Sporting Services Committee Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House, T YRE WHOLESALERS 'THE STRAIGHT-TALK TYRE PEOPLE!' each Monday night. Hay Street, Perth. W.A.
Cavallo Tips
JOHN BRADLEY
Basketball start next month
Hotel Guide
TYRE WHOLESALERS
LS! SEMPERIT RADIA setting a new high in top tyre value
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