NZ;
Ada.
No. 3643. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 10 Cents
Historic dedication of Merredin Church by renowned bishop U11+11.,
A long-nurtured ambition of the 59-year-old Merredin parish was realised with the dedication and opening of the new Church of St. Mary, last Sunday. The completed building It was an historic occas- Dean Finbarr Walsh, of St.
ion in that the celebrant Mary's Cathedral and Fath- can be truly said to be a
• Pictured above is the third church in the archdiocese to be opened this year. A notable was the renowned Bishop er Pat O'Reilly, secretary modern community effort. Eamon Casey, Bishop of to the Archbishop. This was reflected in the c haracteristic is the entry court, seen in the foreground. Kerry (Ireland) and brother One of the principal asof about 500 Below, the Bishop of Kerry, Bishop Casey, is seen consecrating the altar of the new church. of the parish priest of Mer- sistants was Father Jim attendance people — an overflow conOthers in the picture are, from left: Dean F. Walsh, of St. Mary's Cathedral; Monsignor J. Cam- redin, Father Michael O'Brien, parish priest at gregation — which included eron, Northam (partly obscured); Father M. M3slovar, Corrigin; Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Arch- Casey. Moora, whose family re- many past parishioners and The Bishop, on the invit- sided in Merredin while he a great number who had bishop's secretary; Father M. Casey, parish priest at Merredin; Bishop Casey, and Father J. ation of Archbishop Goody, studied at St. Charles Sem- travelled long distances to O'Brien, Mcora, the first priest ordained from the parish of Merredin.
made a special visit from inary and at the time of his be present. Ireland to inaugurate the ordination in 1949. After the ceremony of church, take part in the - Other Christian clergy in a function was dedication parish celebrations, includ- the town attended, includchurch ing the Catholic Ball, and ing the Rev. Tom Wilson, a held in the old to confer confirmation on former Presbyterian pastor building at which Mr. Den80 young people in the in Merredin, who made a nis Lane, vice-chairman of Parish Counparish. special return visit from the Merredin cil, thanked Bishop Casey, The bishop's sister, Mrs. East Cannington. Mr. Brown, M.L.A., and all Ita Furlong, of PortarlingAmong lay dignitaries the visiting lay dignitaries ton (Ireland), also came to present were Mr. J. M, of the Merredin for the occasion. Brown, M.L.A., the shire for their presence Over a period of a month president, Mr. Kevin Fein- historic occasion. He paid particular tribute she joined in the prepara- eler, and the shire clerk and the Merredin Shire officto tion of the music and on several councillors. ers for their continued help, the .day of the opening conThe new Church of St. advice and use of machinducted the choir. cost approximately ery during the immediate Mary came to the ability Her and it was largely preparation for the open$70,000 fore when inclement weather caused a power failure due to Father Casey who ing. and she led the choir with- was appointed to Merredin ( See also pages 6 and 7) out the assistance of the ;n 1966, that of this amount only $14,000 is now owelectric organ. She also assisted her bro- ing. Thii was achieved by the ther. Father Michael Casey, and his 'Parish Council with vigorous efforts of a group the vast amount of secret- of ladies in the parish who arial work involved. conducted a catering service Assisting the Bishop were for the community of Mersome 20 Catholic clergy redin. Accompanying this from all the neighbouring was a substantial rise in the CASTELGANDOLFO contributions parishes in the Merredin direct-giving (NC) —Pope Paul depast zone, including Father R. of parishioners over the fended the right of misHealy, Vicar for Clergy, four years. sionaries to speak out
Pope defends priesis' right to speak out
cathedral's superb materials People who Buy Hoidens from symbolise prelate's vision KEVIN JAMES
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Archbishop So wrote artistic designs." Prendiville on July 10, The Archbishop' then inBy Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, 1943. Recent alterations to dicates his efforts to favour A rchdiocesan Archivist. Australian industries. the sanctuary area and removal of the altar rails did "I have only to mention" he writes, "that all the big not disturb their resting facing Murray Street which Mr. Needham had just Sanctuary floor is mosaic, place. • This Sunday, Arch- from its opening on Jan- finished a term as Senator, manufactured by Melocco bishop Goody will sol- uary 29, 1865 stood alone and was later to serve in the Brothers, Sydney at a cost of £1,700." ($3,400). emnly dedicate the cat he as the second Cathedral of W.A. Parliament. The letter reads: "You rz,ral, composed of two Perth for 65 years. "But," he proposes, "there The first Cathedral of the are aware that I am engag- were certain kinds of mossections, at the junction of which the two bishop's Immaculate Conception in ed in building a new Cath- aic that I could not procure Perth, begun as St. John's edral in Perth. in Australia, and certain remains now lie. "Authorities like Profess- rare materials for our altars Bishop Martin Griver be- Church in 1843, and, recame the second Bishop of named on June 17, 1855 or Murdoch have stated and altar rails. Perth in 1873. Matthew still stands. It is on the that it is the finest piece of "Hence two years ago, Gibney, his vicar-general, Victoria Avenue frontage of Gothic architecture in Aus- the architect, Mr. Cavanagh, tralia." later succeeded him as third :/lerecedes College. and myself went to Italy The completed sanctuary, Mr. M. Cavanagh, archit- for the special purpose of Bishop of Perth in 1887. It seems so fitting, as is transepts and chipels of the ect of St. Mary's, designed choosing the best that we Cathedral were the building in the singular could procure from the artlink between the two sec- newest Archbishop Gothic perpendicular style istic point of view." by tions of St. Mary's Cath- blessed edral complex, that Bishop Clune on May 4, 1930. which makes provision for Then Archbishop Chine Martin Griver should be This was four years after extensive window spaces. proceeds to give Mr. Need"I was anxious," the ham and us a first-hand buried in the completed he had laid the foundation Archbishop continues, "to description of the materials part of the third Cathedral stone on April 25, 1926. The mind of Archbishop make the sanctuary decora- obtained and used in St. of Perth. As Bishop administrator Clune when building St. tion from the artistic point Mary's. before he became Bishop of Mary's is indicated in a of view equal to the struct"For the Lady Chapel v,e Perth, he had been respons- letter written to Mr. E. ural beauty, and hence have selected" he reports, "the ible for the building of that Needham on November 27, had to go outside Australia for the materials and the (• Continued on page 3) section of St. Mary's still 1929.
about "crimes against defenceless people" during a noonday talk. While he made no direct allusions, it was agreed the generally Pope was referring to missionary reports of a recent massacre of natives in Portuguese-held Mozambique. In his speech, Pope Paul said: "No one can accuse and the . 4 missionaries, Church which they represent, of spilling blood or of favouring oppression of people to whom they bring the Gospel message. "No one can accuse them of taking advantage of the high position of others, either publicly or privately, 'to defend their religious position; nor can they be accused of being silent about crimes aainst defencelss people with whom they have even shared trials and sufferin2."
ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar 4 Children's World 9 Classified 10 Advertising 11 Letters Media and Church 2 2 News In Pars Sister Philomena 8 Earle Sport 12 9 TV, Radio •••••
Page Two
THE RECORD
NEWS IN PARS
Thursday, August 9, 1973
Australia-wide study of TV and radio in the Church
Mrs. Maxine Pendal, 150 Canning Highway, South MAJELLANS Perth, on Tuesday, August 14, commencing at 7.45 Sister Marguerita will be discussing "Modern p.m. Catechists in School Today" at the Riverton MajellA talk on adoption ans meeting, which will be held at the home of of the Department of will be given by Mr. Louttit, Community Welfare. Mrs. Elaine Hegney, 12 Riga Crescent, Willetton, on Monday, August 13, commencing with Mass at CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE 7.30 p.m. The Cathedral branch will meet at Boans at For further information, ring 57 1620. 10.30 a.m. on Monday, August 13 and Maylands at A more informal gathering of the Glendalough the Parish Hall, 2 p.m. Cottesloe branch will meet Twenty priests and eight nuns have just completed a two-week Majellans will be held at the home of Mrs. Doreen at the Parish Hall at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, August Beeson, 27 Jugan Crescent, to enable the parish 14. Leederville branch will hostess a card party at school on communications at the National Catholic Radio and Televisioft priest, Father Gavin, to get to know the ladies Headquarters on Thursday, August 23. Centre at Homebush (N.S.W.). Used clothing for the Balgo Mission parcel may and the ins and outs of the Majellan aims. The Western Australia's repremeeting will be on Tuesday, August 14, at 7.30 p.m. be left at Headquarters, or with Mrs. Parry, at "But we tried to find out in Australia in the fields of For further information, ring Doreen on 24 2943. 36 Harcourt Street, Inglewood. Any member with sentatives were Father Pat the part clothes played in radio ' and television, and time to spare on Friday, August 17, is invited to women's lives — other audio visual means of The Willagee Majellans are holding their meet- help with the collection at the street appeal for Ahern, secretary of the these ing on Monday, August 13, at the home of Mrs. the McAuley Centre — the centre's first street W.A. Catholic Radio and whether they dressed well communication connected Beverly Sumich, 14 Hodgson Place, Kardinya, appeal. Also any lady wishing to help the centre, TV Committee, and Brother to try to dominate others, with them. commencing with Mass and Gospel discussion. would be welcomed there from 10 a.m. onwards Joseph, S.S.G., from Bun- or to make the best of their Other matters discussed Brother Verdun from Castledare will be talking each Thursday, to join in the sewing class making bury. beauty, or to be a credit to at the conference included on the work being carried out by the brothers. items for the annual fete. They have studied radio their husbands, and so on. the role which the national "In all these programmes, centre plays in supplying For inquiries, ring Mrs. Heath on 302120. production, script writing, Father Michael Keating will be talking on "The The Y.W.C.A. has planned a day out with a diff- speech training, audience we try to put a Christian programmes to radio and Mass Media" at the Subiaco Majellans meeting erence for the ladies — a hostess seminar. analysis, broadcasting and emphasis on the things that television stations throughwhich will commence with Mass at 7.30 p.m. at St. Cooking will be demonstrated as well as Ikeaffect people's lives. out Australia. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, on Wednesday, August bana, traditional and modern table settings and television standards, and the "An American priest who This year a few pilot collike. Part course of the 15, at the Parish Centre. there will be a fashion parade. Further details form the Y.W.C.A., Havelock was a seminar on the spec- visited here a few years our programmes will be Inquiries can be made from Mrs. Annette Gallial problems of religious ago said you must preach imported to perpare for the Street. Telephone 22 6669. agher, telephone 87 2462. with a newspaper in one transition to colour televisbroadcasting. Bayswater Majellans have invited Father Daniel hand and the Bible in the ion in Australia in March A thanksgiving Mass will celebrated in the from Balcatta, to talk to them on Confessions at Architect of the course other. 1975. their next meeting which is to be held on Monday, Sacred Heart Church, Goomalling, at 10 a.m. on is Father W. Aliprandi, a "I believe we are comWays - of financing the August 13, at the home of Mrs. Eve Williams, 38 August 26, to mark the diamond jubilee of the local priest who has studied Grafton Road, Bayswater, commencing with the arrival of the Presentation Sisters at Goomalling at Catholic communications municating through these media apostolate were also in 1913. All past and present pupils and friends programmes, but if we are discussed, Father Ahern celebration of Mass at 8 p.m. centres in England and Ire- not then we are failing are invited to attend. even said, and various methods For further information, ring 71 2964. It is requested that those intending to be pres- land and is at present final- to get a Christian message of improvement would be Mr. Peter Vaughan, catechist at Servite College, ent notify the Sisters by August 20. ising his paper for a doctor- across, let alone a hard tried throughout Australia. will address the Joondanna Majellans on the ate in communication arts Church one." Media education was an. current state of catechetics during the meeting, St. Thomas' parish, Claremont, is holding Bingo at Cornell University. AmAfter the training course, other area which was exwhich will be held at St. Denis' presbytery, 60 on Friday evenings at the home of Miss S. McMul- erica. a national conference of panding rapidly. Work was Osborne Street, Joondanna, on Wednesday, Aug- len, 2 Mary Street, Claremont, commencing at 8 ust 15, at 1.30 p.m. Father Aliprandi said: Diocesan Directors of Rad- being done in schools and o'clock. Proceeds are in aid of St. Thomas' Parish School. "There has been a need for io and Television was held. among adult groups to make Further information from Betty Sullivan. TeleAll welcome. Supper provided. greater professionalism in Father Ahern said that people more aware of tho phone 24 1088. our broadcasting work. one of the significant devel- impact of the media on ( • Continued on Page Four) Kensington Majellans will meet at the home of society, Father "The general message of opments from this confer- modern the broadcasting- industry is ence was the establishing of Ahern added. Australia. Unda At the top level, further that either we do better or Unda were being we can't expect any im- (Latin word for "wave") is approaches the professional and auton- made to the Ministry for provement in time slots. omous Catholic internation- the media, the Senate Select "If we can come up with al association for radio and Committee and the Broadideas and appropriate pro- television recognized by the casting Control Board. In jects perhaps they may be Holy See. this way, the voice of the interested in better times Unda Australia is to be Church would be heard for us. the meeting point and focus more clearly, and the "At present we are not of the apostolic and pro- apostolate of the media filling the time made avail- fessional work of Catholics would be better known. able to us as adequately as possible and consequently BROOKLYN (NC). — we have been relegated to A petite and chatty nun, bad listening and viewing Sister Mary Ramona times." Pena, (44), will go to Father Michael King, Yale in September as a S PECIAL woman chaplain affiliated director of the Catholic Television CenAluminuim backed for greater shade and reflective heat control and Radio OSPITAL H with the St. Thomas in todays 1st choice colours. More House. For five tre in Melbourne, is a proyears she has been an ad- gressive, professional broadWHITE Opaque — Glarefree minstrator in the Brook- caster. DRIFTWOOD Neutral — Full sun control. lyn Diocese Education He sees the people's STRAW A touch of gold —For now furnishing colours. Office. understanding of just what PEACOCK Bold — Opaque — Decorative. Her new job includes religion is as a big problem PUMPKIN Todays fun colours — Alive. serving as a "woman role in church broadcasts and model for the Church" on television. campus and to counsel He believes that it must Catholic students, most be different taken at of whom are men. depths. For instance, each She got the position by week in Melbourne there is MADE TO ORDER answering an advertise- a televised Mass, designed EXCL. FOR AHERN'S ment in the "National for the home-bound, the Catholic Reporter," Kan- hospitalised, and others unBY NEW BEAUTY sas City. Several women able to go to church. BLIND COMPANY. — married, single and Because of its very natReligious — were inter- ure. this programme is viewed. "churchy". But as well each And she is looking for- week in Melbourne there is ward to her new posi- what Father King calls a affairs tion with a twinge of Christian current fear that she may have programme. lost the "one-to-one" as"In these programmes pect of relating to youths we talk about things like during her tenure as dir- road safety, developments ector of student affairs in education and other matin the high school divi- ters," Father King said. sion of the diocesan edu"We also did a procational offices. gramme on the ten besthap"You know what dressed women. This might pens to administrators,' seem superficial and `unreshe said, her dark eyes ligious' at first. energy and flashing ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, warmth. "Charlie Brown Penguin Road, Safety Bay describes it in 'Peanuts' with the remark 'I love humanity — it's people I A TIME. . . can't stand." to think and pray about a "I want to come back religious vocation. to people." W ASHINTON, D.0 One aspect of her job ( NC) — Cardinal Patrick OPEN. . . grew out of the need ex- O'Boyle, retired Arch to girls who have left school. pressed in the job de bishop of Washington, scription. It is the "desire has been elected chairamong men students to man of the Centre for FOR PARTICULARS: be able to confide in a Applied Research in Apowoman," she said. Phone 74 1436 — Sr. Leo stolate (CARA) board of "As a nun, I find that directors. men accept your celebacy In announcing Cardiand feel they can relate nal O'Boyle's new posit to you as a person, for ion, Bishop Ernest L. Unwhat you are, rather than terkoefler, CARA presI as a sex symbol," she dent, said: "While CardV c ommented. "Not many nal O'Boyle served as women can have that Archbishop of Washingkind of relationship." ton, he used CARA's reSpeaker at Trinity College search services to devIf Brella becomes soiled, simply wipe-clean . . . sponge out dirt with elop an archdiocesan selfTuesday, 14th August at 8 p.m. OLD GOLD JEWELLERY study, one of the most mild soap and cold water . . . watch it restore to its original beauty! PRECIOUS STONES MR. KEN BEASLEY comprehensive of its And Brella is fadeless! The sun can shine for all it's worth without imSILVER, GOLD COINS Federal Minister for Education kind. His Eminence is pairing colour or finish. Choose "easy -care" Brella . . . it wears, and therefore deeply sensitive Topic is general, and much time is being allocated MELDRUM wears, and wears! Costs no more than a normal Holland Blind. for question time. ALL WELCOME! PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH to CARA's pastoral goals and research work."
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Nun becomes chaplain at Yale - a men's university
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"LIVE-IN" WEEKEND August 25th-26th
Cardinal heads CARA board
Trinity Remedial Clinic
Thursday, August 9, 1973
Page Three
THE RECORD
Against a changing skyline... The view of St. Mary's Cathedral at left taken from the Royal Perth Hospital portrays the history of a city cathedral. as to compete against some Later, assistant The western portion, priest at St. Mary's Cathon the right of the of the "giants" in Perth's photograph, which was modern and extending edral, he was Master of Ceremonies for many skyline. built in 1865, no doubt was a prominent buildIn its long history, the notable events, including ing in the Perth of that cathedral had never been the episcopal ordination time. officially dedicated (for- of his predecessor, Archmerly known as conse- bishop Prendiville. new the Certainly His own episcopal orcration). eastern extension, which dination took place in was opened in 1930, Goody, the same cathedral and, Archbishop impressively stood who will perform this after terms as Auxiliary against the Perth skyline solemn ceremony at 11 Bishop of Perth and later and could be seen clearly founding Bishop of the a.m. this Sunday, has a from the south-of-thesingular claim to do so. Diocese of Bunbury, he river suburbs, and from As a boy he grew up in returned to his home some points in the northcity to assume his prethe shadow of the cathern suburbs. sent office of Chief Pastedral and was an altar of the people of Older memories will server in the old 'sanctPerth. regret that today it has uary.
t. Mary's - from page one
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Just what place Dr. Clime and the new merging into altar and altar rails of Algerian golden onyx (which seriously hoped St. Mary's one building. It symbolises a linking of cannot be had in Australia) would hold in Australia will probably never be the past Faith of the pionprice £997 ($1,994). eers with the living Faith of "Besides that we selected known now. the present. for the dado of the Lady Writing to Mr. Needham A ceremony blessing and golden Sienna w tth Chapel he indicates perhaps his perexquisite sonal wish: "The Cathedral dedicating St. Mary's Cathmarble edral the artistic expression mouldings • at a cost of will undoubtedly a be of such a pleasing union is £ 400 ($800). Church which will also be indeed a notable occasion. "Then we selected glass a National Shrine." mosaic for the walls and marble mosaic for the floor He acknowledges the wide of the Lady Chapel at a support given to the project: cost of £850 ($1,700)." "People of all denominatA fter commenting that ions have contributed to its he and Mr. Cavanagh had erection from every part of selected a beautiful design W.A." for an altar in the Sacred He rejoiced to see that at Heart Chapel and the big the time of writing, "nearly sanctuary altar rails all "of every visitor to Perth comes the best Carrara marble — to see it . . . even in its cost £1,600 ($3,200)," Dr. unfinished state." Clune claimed that these Dr. Patrick Clune's hopes could not be got in Ausfor St. Mary's Cathedral tralia. Neither, he writes further. find expression in one of be ordered the final sentences of the could they through an Australian firm letter. at that time, because Arch"When the rare artistic bishop and Architect had to embellishment of the Sancsee the samples before com- tuary is completed, I have .. • mitting themselves to such no hesitation in stating that expense. it will be the building in Most of these goods had Perth that will be visited by arrived previously in Octo- all who value what is artber, 1929, and had been re- istic and aesthetic in Church leased from bond subject to decoration." certain deductions in the freestone He dreamed that Donnybrook statuary part. was used. for the window He could be an instrument However, it would seem of God's peace traceries and in all carved that Dr. Chine was worried work in the third St. Where there was hatred he because a large consigncould sow love Mary's. ment had yet to come. Where there was injury, The main building stone. "The Customs authorities pardon NOTRE DAME (NC) — was taken from Where there was doubt, A centre for Civil Rights inform me" he wrote to his however, supsame quarry which faith has been established at the parliamentary friend, "that the for the Gen- Where there was despair, University of Notre Dame the duty on wrought marble plied the stone Perth. in Office Post eral hope with a $500,000 grant from is raised to 65 per cent. "Had I known that there The earlier part of St. Where h there was darkness, the Ford Foundation. was the remotest possibility Mary's was constructed by TheoFather Holy Cross of such an increase, I would tradesmen among the Bene- Where there was sadness, dore M. Hesburgh, presidnot have ordered them. I dictine Monks at Subiaco. joy. ent of Notre Dame, said: am placed in a position of A. T. Brine and Sons, The Franciscans -Our nation is now in reserious financial embarrasswith an initial contract price still follow his simple, treat from the civil rights ment." ($136,800), challenging way. £ 68,400 of advances of the past 20 At this point the ArchIf you are interested in years, and there is urgent bishop asked Mr. Needham built the newer section. learning more about the need for research into AmGoody Archbishop When Minister to approach the Pranciscan erica's recent civil rights brothers and CathMary's St. dedicates for Customs to seek a rehistory, for analysis of curmission of duty, giving a edral it will be almost 114 oriests write to: rent civil rights issues, and list of reasons for asking years to the day since Govfor recommendations de- this concession. ernor Kennedy granted the Fr. Ronan O.F.M. signed to meet the problems Several interesting ob- Victoria Square block on of today and of the im- servations follow. which it stands to Bishop then mediate future." First, he writes, "Our altar Griver on August 13, 1859. of Algerian golden onyx The newer St. Mary's may will be the first ever erected not be complete but there 53 Gt. Northern Hwy., in Australia of that mater- is a great deal of historical Midand 6056. ial." satisfaction in seeing the old After investigation it had MOMS' been found that although in Lawn Mowerl, Shears Sharpened and Set Australia "We have artists (who) design cupid, etc. for WASHINGTON ( N C) ceiling and wall decoration," — Father Kenneth F. "for necessary it was O'Connell, Boy Scout CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Church work that an artist chaplain for the New have a LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Catholic mind in York archdiocese, has order to interpret and to -ocks, ouor Closers ind Safes Overnauteci and ServIceo b een named national reproduce Catholic devoCAR and ALI, TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Imnnedlate Service Catholic Boy Scout chaptional ideals." lain. The appointment was =die by Bishop Michael F. McAuliffe, of Jerrson City, episcopal advisor to National Catholic the Committee on Scouting. Bishop McAuliffe also named Father John M. Rice, of the Milwaukee associate archdiocese, national Scout chaplain replacing Father O'Con to augment St. Patrick's Choir, Fremantle at the nell.
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Thursday, August 9, 1973
THE RECORD
Page Four
Archdiocesan Individualisedprogramme for Pope meets leader whose government Calendar children's first communion 12
11 a.m. The solemn dedication by the Archbishop of St. Mary's Cathedral. Confirmation, Merredin; the Bishop of Kerry.
15
The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at St. Louis School.
16
3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary.
18
10.30 a.m. At St. Gerard's Church, Mirrabooka the final religious profession of Sisters of Mercy, Sister Christine Westaway and Sister Jude Wildy.
19
11 a.m. Confirmation, Beaconsfield, 5 p.m. Confirmation Fremantle; the Auxiliary Bishop.
22
7.30 p.m. the Jubilee celebration of Leederville parish. The Archbishop.
27
The bishops will attend the half yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops Conference in Sydney.
NEWS IN PARS Corot. from page two GERALDTON AUXILIARY At the July meeting of the St. John of God Hospital Ladies Auxiliary, Geraldton, Mr. J. Hollingshead, of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, addressed the members on the research being done on the cause and treatment of muscular dystrophy. The meeting was told that probably more research was being done in W.A. than in any other place, and research workers from various countries had come to Perth to work in this field. The association was established to raise funds and so far has been very successful. It was reported at the meeting, that the major raffle was proceeding well, with nearly 100 books returned sold. During the August holidays, the Patch Theatre students will present the pantomime of J. M. Barrie's "Peter Pan." Following are the dates and times: Fridays and Saturdays: Commencing on August 10, at 8 p.m. for five weeks; first week of holidays: Monday to Thursday, inclusive, at 10 a.m.; second week of holidays: Monday to Thursday, inclusive, at 2 p.m.
Mirrabooka parish has embarked on an individualised programme for children receiving Communion for the first time. At St. Gerard's Church, are being catered for They say that this conparents are asked to pre- through talks and dis- frontation with difficultsent their children indiv- cussions conducted by ies is often the first step idually for First Holy the priests, Sisters and of many adults seeking their way back to the Communion when they catechists. consider that the child is On the side of euch- practice of their faith ready. arist celebrations, themes and that dynamic proOne of the priests or have been chosen to give grammes such as this inthe sisters then examines the children actual ex- volving parents is a practhe child to assess its perience of the Mass and tical way of allowing suitability to take the the application to the the grace of God to produce its real fruit in step of becoming a com- themes of life. peoples lives. municant. Posters made by the To the query that this After that, the family teachers and children venture suggested someof the child chooses a have been used to emthing new in the Church Mass for the first recep- phasise these themes. the priests pointed out tion of communion. All during the period that more than seventy In addition, later in of preparation, homilies years ago Saint Pius X the year it is intended to on Sunday have been was urging that parents set aside a particular directed towards this given the opportunity Sunday when every Mass sacramental event in the be the means to prewill be a celebration of life of the parish com- and their children for pare communion munity. the first the eucharist or at least event. The opinion of the to co-operate actively in What is considered to priests, the new team this preparation. be more important than ministry that is at preThey also point to the the question of when the sent in charge of the new baptismal rite in child receives first com- greater Balga area, is which parents are asked munion is the program- that this programme so squarely if they underme of preparation that far has seen a real stand the responsibility has been developed in growth in family life as they are accepting in inthe parish. children troducing the children parents and A sub-committee of learn to communicate into the faith. The new rite of bapthe parish council has with each other on a worked out a twelve- subject that has often tism refers specifically to week programme, cover- been clouded in retic- the eucharist as one of ence. the privileges that foling one school term. They believe it has lows entry into the For the children themselves it has consisted of had a good effect on the Church through baptism community, as and the current programwork on "My Way to adult God" (Book two) and parents have raised the me at Mirrabooka is "We celebrate the Euch- questions and doubts aiming to make this an that often worry them ideal that is within reach arist" (Brusselmans). During the course of and have sought help to of the ordinary parents in the parish. this programme parents resolve them.
Queensland aid to schools 6-the most generous': Premier BRISBANE. — The Queensland Government was the most generous of all States in its aid to private and church schools, the Queensland Premier, Mr. Bjelke-Petersen, said in Thursday Island last week.
bishops denounced
CASTELGANDOLFO (NC). — Pope Paul met vately for 50 minutes Paraguay's President General Alfredo Stroessner, whose government was denounced a year ago by Paraguayan bishops for "systematic persecution of the Church." The president's visit to ganda against priests and the papal summer home was others doing the work of a private one, not surround- the Gospel among the ed with the ceremonies of a poor." state visit. The regime has expelled The Vatican did not dis- several priests active in tho student and worker move, close any details of the conversation. After receiving ments and among rural Sroessner, the Pope receiv- communities. It has cur. ed other members of the tailed Church action in presidential party and ad- communications, labour and human development. dressed them briefly. Earlier this year, Bishop The 61-year-old Stroess- Felipe Santiago Benitez of ner was originally elected Villarrica, newly elected. in 1954 to complete the an Bishops' term of his predecessor and chairman of theConference, Paraguay. since 1958 has been re- held several meetings with elected for three successive members of Stroessnees five-year terms. cabinet. Since "We are opening the 1968, Catholic priests and bishops siding door to dialogue with goy. with student protesters de- ernment officials, and they manding social, economic will stay open as long at and political reforms have the government shows rechallenged Stroessner's dic- spect for the independence tatorial regime. and the freedom of action In May, 1972, the ten of the Church," Bishop bishops of the predomin- Benitez said. antly Catholic nation of 2.6 • But he also said: "This million denounced "the sys- does not mean that we are tematic persecution of the softening our stand in db protested fence of the poor and the Church" and against the "isidious propa- persecuted."
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He was speaking after he In addition, the State grants to assist those schools had officially opened a new Government helped parents where they provide for the (Students Study Tours to Europe) school at the Sacred Heart of students attending non- new pre-school grades. • NEW SHIPMENT Mission which was blessed State schools with transport "Educatours" — a unique and inby Bishop Torpy of Cairns. concessions, remote area livJUST TO HAND . . . triguing idea of combining study The mission on Thursday ing and textbook allowwith travel — opens up to students Island was started by Sac- ances. The Premier said that the language, history, geography, red Heart priests in 1884. He said that the State these concessions were costart and culture of Europe. The Red Cross Society Government had steadily in- ing the State Government Most tours consist of 21 days of Blood Transfusion Sercreased the per capita some $8 million a year. plus 4 weeks' sightseeing in study vice issues 120 pints of had The Government grants to non-State primary London, Britain and Continental now introduced a system of blood to metropolitan and secondary schools. hospitals every day and Europe. Australian teachers superThese, with Federal asthis demand is met by dovise students abroad. Study courses sistance, had helped to hold nations from the public. fees at a reasonable level. now available. The service needs more He said the State GovernLANGUAGE STUDIES: German (Salzburg), donors to meet the inment had increased per capFrench (Paris) Italian (Florence), beginners, creasing I ntermediate, advanced language and teachsupply rendered year for ita grants to $62 a ers' seminars. And various other Subjects necessary for modern primary students and $104 MUSIC STUDIES: 3 weeks of concentrated surgery, and an appeal is a year for secondary studstudy for piano, violin, cello, clarinet, flute, now being made for peo• approved enrolled at ents horn or trumpet in Mozart interpretation Variety of Frames and Sizes pie to come forward and under masters of Salzburger Musikschulprivate schools. NEW ORLEANS (NC) werk. "It costs the Government — A combined convent, donate blood. A request has been GENERAL STUDIES: At an English Unian average of $300 a year ion of black clergy, Reversity or College Study of English literature, to educate each State prim- ligious and lay persons sent from the Catholic drama, poetry, British institutions, ParliaChurch Office to all parary pupil and $500 a year will be held from August ment, law, architecture European Economic community. to educate each State sec- 12 to 19 at Loyola Uni- ish clergy to draw the USE OUR LAY-BY ondary shcool pupil in versity, under the spon attention of their congre EDUCATOUR GROUPS are now being formed all over Australia and New Zealand. Students Quensland, so we are sav- sorship of the National gations to this important and chaperons are urged to make their tour ing money by supporting Black Catholic Convent- community service. applications as soon as possible. People wishing to doMr. ion. schools," non-State Contact agents below for further information nate blood should call at B jelke-Petersen said. Marist Brother Joseph The State Government Hager, one of three co- the Blood Transfusion ,1!1_y i, 0 TRAIIEL-TIMIE also paid interest on loans chairmen for the conven- Centre, Wellington Street 0 CirDOGYZZI. raised by non-State schools tion, said that the joint (near Royal Perth HospiTHE COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE for provision of additional meeting indicated that tal) between 8.30 a.m. Pty. Ltd. 768 Hay Street, Perth. Phone 21 2911 teaching space and residen- "although we come from and 4 p.m. on week days, A/Hours 32517. except Friday accommodation. when tial the 820 HAY STREET, PERTH v arious occupational centre closes at noon. He said this assistance backgrounds we are still was not applicable to loans about the primary task Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) raised to acquire land, pro- of liberating black peovide religious facilities, as- ple." sembly halls or gymnasThe convention will iums. deal with three main concerns that affect black people today: the Church in the black community, We are Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (M.S.C.), community development and education. working throughout Australia, in Papua and New Guinea D ominican Sister and Japan, in education, youth work, preaching, Shawn Copeland, chairand various forms of development. women of the convention committee, Phone said the con Hannan We have opportunities for qualified men of all ages vention would be_"an his21 1444 Street who would like to share our concern, toric opportunity for Where you always get black Catholics to create a s priests, brothers, or lay missionaries. a direction which is authentic, which arises For more information, write to THE LEADING FASHION STORE from the grassroots and Father Brian Gallagher, M.S.C., 1 Roma Avenue, which is totally repreAND Kensington. N.S.W. 2033. Phone 663 1264, 663 1265. sentative of the black COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Catholic movement in 1973."
Blood donors requested
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Thursday, August 9, 1973
THE RECORD
The Focus on Life religious and human studies, series are written and illustrated for Australian and New Zealand pupils, by Margaret Bell and Josephine Langley F.M.M. The whole series— from which t hree programmes for primary and secondary school levels, are now available in the two branches of religious education and human development — will span the life of the child from 5 years to 17 years. Designed for use in Catholic schools or parishes
and in State schools, the Focus, programmes are unique, integrated studies each enriching the other to meet the whole child where he is and as he is at each level of spiritual growth. Teachers have found the Focus material offering a complete and dimensional course of s,tudies, planned but highly flexible, drawing a fresh and positive response from pupils.
CATECHETICAL PROGRAMMES level.
HUMAN STUDIES PROGRAMMES — Secondary level Ethics
Secondary
Life For pupils 1 1-13 years. Includes Catechist's Guide; s,et of 13 worksheets for pupils; L.P. record for class; Reference book for teachers and parents. Belonging For pupi ls 12-14 years. Includes Catechist's Guide; complete Studysheet file for pupils.
WONDER
I Live For pupi ls 11-13 years. Includes Teacher's Notes,, Pupi l 's book. Supplemented by L.P. record and R eference book for teachers and parents. Belonging For pupils 12-14 years. Includes Teacher's Notes; book for pupils.
Primary level.
Prepared for the age group 5 - 7 years. Consists of Catechist's Guide, three colourful workbooks for children and a 45 rpm record for class work.
DISTRIBUTORS:
By arrangement of the Australian National Director of Catholic Education, co-author Mrs. Margaret Bel l will be in Perth for a series of talks to catechists,, teachers and educationalists from August 8th - 10th. For further information please contact . . Father Nestor, Director Catholic Education, Perth.
Pellegrini & Co. Pty. Ltd., Hay Street, Perth. Central Catholic Bookshop, Pier Street, Perth. Catechetical Resource Centre, Merchant Road, Hilton.
FOCUS ON LIFE PUBLICATIONS
Page Five
THE RECORD
Page S;x
i!! s
Irfl
• •.•
Thursday, August 9, 1973
A 59-year history of worship and Catholic education The first Church in Merredin — St. Mary's Catholic Church — was blessed and opened in De cell-4)er, 1914.
Mass had been celebrated also had the honour of be- zales who also lives in Sydin the small rural commun- ing in the charge of the reity as early-, as 1908 in nowned Father John Fahey, neYSister Rosenda, of St. Armstrong's boarding house D.S.O., who had then just Joseph's, South Perth, joinand, until the completion of returned from World War I ed the school a short while the church, at the State as a chaplain on Gallipoli afterTheit opened. Reverend Mother and had built up a great School. reputation among ex-ser- was the late Sister AssumThe town population con- vicemen. He was prominent pta who took classes right sistO principally of men in the beginnings of the through to Leaving level. engaged in railway con- R.S.L. in this State. One of her pupils is Mr. W. struction work. A wellAt this time the priest Speering, now principal of known identity in the dist- was in charge of a district John Curtin High School. rict, Mr. Arthur Cunning- that reached from Tammin Today there are four Sisham, who had come from to Carabin from Yorkrakine ters of St. Joseph at the Victoria to the Nangeenan to Narembeen and Bruce school and, after a long perdistrict, was worried at the Rock. All of these centres iod with secondary classes, absence of an opportunity were coming into their post- it has now reverted comto attend Mass. war prosperity in thit wheat pletely to primary level. When in 1937 Father boom. About 1907, he asked In 1925, the Church was Smith was transfered to PalBishop Salvado of New relocated at its present site myra the parish was in a Norcia to send a priest. in South Avenue. It was flourishing condition with a The new Church of Father Castanero, 0.S.B., in that year that Merredin debt of only 400 pounds then stationed at Southern was born as a separate par- (800 dollars). The school St. Mary at Merredin journey to ish, with Father P. C. Smith population at the time was has sought a unique Cross, made the say the first Masses in Mer- as its first priest. 75. probanswer to the redin. Father Michael Casey of 1925, Towards the end The new Church of St. Mary in Merredin has succeeded in integrating lem that in many CathIn the next phase, Merre- the Presbytery was con- took up residence as parish itself into the characzeristic pattern of Western Australian wheatbelt olic churches the old- din became attached to the structed and a lean-to was priest in May, 1966, and on fashioned narrow por- parish of Kellerberrin. The built against the side of the August 15 of that year towns. ches are not conducive late Father John O'Reilly Church to serve as a school. launched the fund for a new Just as the former with concrete footing and each expressing its own A single room was built church. went by train to Merredin to a casual mingling wooden church was typi- faced-brick walls intern- significance. By 1968 a further classKeller- for the priest and the Presfrom month a once of people entering and All these are related by cal of many such build- ally and externally; the berrin. He used to stay bystery handed over to the room was added to the ings that served count- roof is of red terra-cotta the use of lively match- leaving the church at overnight with Arthur Cun- Sisters of St. Joseph of the school and an amenities ing materials mainly corn. ry areas so reliably in the tiles. Sunday Mass. ningham and after Mass Sacred Heart as a tempor- room and a new tuck shop The roof and sloping prising polished traverearly years of the towns, at Nangeenan he was driven ary convent until 1954 were completed in March, the new church uses the plaster ceilings are sup- tine marble and glazed when a new convent was 1971. to Merredin. ABOVE can be seen elements that are char- ported on an internally pottery red tiling; yet in Plans have been completcompleted. that the covered roof O'Reilly, Father After steel portal the overall effect no one acteristic of housing and exposed 50 ed for yet another project enrolment of an With courtforms a garden Merredin suffered the deaths buildings generally today. frame emphasised by its component is more ob. yard at the entrance of two of the following pupils the school was offic- which include a library and The church has the ad- deep grey colour against viously prominent than February, an administration block. to the church. Timothy ially opened in Father priests. On May 16, 1971 Bishop vantage of a corner site the otherwise light back- another. and served a most use1926 about a only The location of the tabIn order to give light O'Brien was and can be entered from ground colours of white when it Quinn blessed and opened a until 1938 role ful year in the parish when he ceilings, light cream brick ernacle is such as to and depth to the point either street. was replaced with a com- new transportable Church worshipper the of entry, clear glass died in 1912. He is buried pletely new building. An- at Warralakin. This Church, The feature of the en- walls and amber-coloured make CemeKellerberrin in the readily aware of it imhas been used. trance is the large roof glass. other classroom was added St. Paul's which was opentery. The joinery and expos- mediately on entering the and partly screened vered free of debt, is approxin 1958. Father Hugh O'Reilly andah surrounding a gar- ed roof timbers are jar- church. BELOW: A characAmong the Sisters who imately 50 miles from Merachieved by a This is rah or karri, all polished den courtyard. has died in 1919 but he saw the were at the school when it redin. theme teristic flowing curve in the line The covered verandah to natural colour. July 1971 saw the formbeen carried through building of Merredin's first opened or joined a short The sanctuary is em of the sanctuary wall. approach gives a full in the materials used church about 1914. This is while afterwards are Sister ation of the Parish Council The church was deview into the church phasised by the varied the church that has now Anacletus, who is now at and various committees all for the sanctuary elethrough a broad expanse raking ceiling treatment signed by Mr. Anthony ments. Polished trav- been replaced by the new St. Joseph's Convent, South of which help to contribute and the clerestory light- J. O'Hara who is responof clear glass. structure. organisation ertine marble forms Perth and Sister Joachim, towards the sible for the churches at This is seen as a stim- ing above. the bulk and contrast Sydney. The and smooth running of the lives in who for cared being Still The positioning and de- Victoria Park, Bayswater, is provided by red ulus to help generate a from Kellerberrin, Merredin music leader was Sister Gon- parish. North Park, spiritual atmosphere of sign of the altar, taber- Shenton glazed pottery tiles. preparation to enter the nacle, lectern and font Doubleview, Mandurah, , church proper and to pro- were such as to provide Donnybrook, Goomalling, vide a link from the sec- a logical and neat group- and Kirup and Bunbury ular life outside the ing of these components, Cathedral additions. church into an expression of its sacredness within the church. The entry courtyard is planned to be an asset to the parish community as Scrne of the former pastors who served they an attractive area for people to cultivate friendship Catholic communities of Merredin over the( and to converse and chat years are: DECEASED CLERGY: ( The building itself is a Father Castanero, structure conventional 0.S.B. Father John O'Reilly. Timothy Father O'Brien. t ALL MARBLE WORK, ALTAR Father Hugh O'Reilly., Father Pat Sheridan.( AND SANCTUARY . . . / Father John Fahey. w as supplied by )Father P. C. Smith, first parish priest, 1925. ( LIVING:
Entrance and new the of eatures F inferior Merredin Church
/ Clergy who served
W.A. MARBLE & GRANITE CO.
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Monsignor Thomas ( ,Lenihan. ;Father Michael Ryan. / , l Father W. Clery.
/ Father John Dwyer. Father W. Browne. Father Denis Lenihan.)
The Builders of St. Mary's Church, Merredin WISH TO CONGRATULATE REV. FR. CASEY AND ALL THOSE ASSOCIATED WITH THE OPENING OF THE NEW ST. MARY'S CHURCH AT MERREDIN WE ARE PROUD TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PROJECT AND IN BEING ENTRUSTED WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS FINE BUILDING
Page Seven
THE RECORD
Thursday, August 9, 1973
Prelate a housing pioneer The Most Rev. Eamonn Casey had established a notabie reputation for action in the field of social welfare before he became a bishop. The widely acclaimed four years ago with on a national basis. As He was ordained BishBritish TV documentary Prince Philip as its patits national director, he op of Kerry in Novem"Cathy Come Home" ron. built up a central Lonber 1969. He is widely was sponsored by "Shelchairman He became now which office, don in as England known in ter". January in of "Shelter" of average an on helps Ireland for his work in Another of Bishop 1968 and was one of the 68 families each week many welfare organisathe Casey's interests, founder-trustees of this and has 65 brandies tions, including .the housEmployment Marian in founded organisation, British the ughout thro ing the Homeless Central Agency has ben respons1966 for the purpose of Isles. Fund, .larian Employible for encouraging and publicising the plight of Bishop Casey is a ment Agency and Shelassisting the many Emithe homeless and to trustee of the Housing ter National Campaign grant Welfare Bureaus in assist to money raise Central Homeless the for the Homeless. throughout England. projects. housing some established Fund, After being educated at St. Munchin's College Limerick, Bishop Casey entered the seminary and University of Maynooth, graduating L.Ph. in 1946 and BA in 1947. He was ordained for the Diocese of Limerick in 1951 and spent the first ten years of his priesthood in Ireland. His special works in In the course of his homily delivered during the Mass at the dedicathis time included retion of the new Church of St. Mary at Merredin, Bishop Casey indicated for boys sponsibility the links connecting his diocese of Kerry (Ireland) with the parish of clubs, a mixed teenage Merredin. club and a young ChristHe said that first there sessing the special char- to-date modern, methods ian Workers' Group and was the spirit of kinship acter as children of God. of the liturgy," Bishop a waste paper company. "His spirit is given to Casey said. which we all felt as a reFrom autumn 1960 to sult of Baptism when we us in Confirmation and it "Of very pleasing sigautumn 1963, Bishop were all incorporated in- is this Spirit that broad- nificance is the manner to chaplain was Casey ens our spirit of apos- in which the Tabernacle, to the Body of Christ. the Irish in Slough, tolate and makes us liv- God's home among His the prewas there Then Buckinghamshire, where temples of the Holy people stands out no mating of sence of the Bishop he attended to the specSpirit. ter what the angle in ial problems of the Kerry who also was the "The stones which com- which a person may be present the of brother migrant 10,000 Irish prise this edifice are in seated in the Church. community, helping them Parish Priest of Merre- themselves dead. It is the "The altar is beautifulcontented in din. become people who will worship He said the crozier he who will make these ser- ly close to the people and their new environment. carried was the personal ve the real purpose for the action at the altar One of his projects crozier of the late Arch- which they were intended still does not obscure the a of was the setting up of Perth, the Most — to be a dwelling place view of the Tabernacle, a bishop lodgings bureau and durpoint which the latest liting this time the basis Rev. R. Prendiville, who of God among men. This urgical regulations point Kerryman, a been had Spirit the of work the system is present of the out must be observed. the trowel he used was in us." operated by the Catholic late the by used also "The feeling of. comIt was through Penance Aid Society Housing Archbishop in dedicating that our wounds were munity which the strucwas founded and evolvthe altars of the numer- healed and we got cour- ture seeks to create is ed. Cardinal ous Churches around the age to take on the daily very much experienced 1963 In Archdiocese. battle over sin, the bish- here today not only on Heenan invited Bishop the ample sanctuary with Finally, there were the op added. Casey to place the CathOur souls were streng- the concelebrating minolic Housing Aid Society numerous priests from Kerry who were still thened by the Blood of isters but also in the body present in the Archdio- Christ and the offering of the Church which is cese and many of whom of the sacrifice at the designed to create awaremidst ness of one another at our in had laboured also in the altar brought down the bless- the altar of God. parish of Merredin. "Churches these days The vestments used by ing and the richness of the Bishop were a spec- grace on all to enable suffer a great deal from ial gift from a nun in them to save their souls. poor lighting and ventiland ation. Not so this church families New Kerry to Father Casey for the church in Merredin. homes were inaugurated which is ideally lighted Bishop Casey dealt with and sustained by the both directly and indirecthe greatness of the sacrament of matrimony tly. Church structure in any which the Church would • "Most pleasing of all community generally, and confer upon its members is the entrance portico the specific uniqueness of In the community gener- which will do much for the Church in Merredin. ally the Church had a the people of Merredin in "The Church is the ex- vital role to play in lead- realising community. "Leaving the Place of pression of the oneness ing people to God and of the people of God with building them into solid worship where they have Christ," he said. "It is in members of the Mystical been nourished by the food of life they can asthe Church that all ex- Body of Christ. "This particular Church semble together as they perience the living dynamism of the Grace of in Merredin is a grand leave worship and plan and encounter combination of the faith social God. "Through Baptism all and aspirations of a peo- means of translating into are in bond with Christ, ple and the expression action the message roengrafted into Him, pos- of these in the most up- ceived from the liturgy."
Links with Kerry; Church's greatness in a community
......
Priest, Bishop in one family ABOVE: Bishop Casey C asey, the parish priest in
he
BELCW: Bishop Casey delive of the cnurch. He is holding
1
and his brother, Fath3r Michael Church of St. Mary's, Merredin. g the first homily after the dedication c.-ozier of the late Archbishop Prendivi l le, lent to Bishop Casey by Archbishop
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. I
Page Eight
THE RECORD
Thursday, August 9,
1973
Calcium is important Priest cannot Why not new church building be "worker" if there are new hotels, etc? in food as a builder' r.I.OVOMMONOWNNOMM, I N4
OVIEDO (NC) — The Labour Court of the Spanish province of Oviedo has ruled that the "high level of schooling required by a priest is incompatible" with a worker's functions.
LONDON (NC). — A protest by campaigners against expensive church building and a sharp retort from Cardinal Heenan, marked the opening of the Catholic cathedral at Clifton, a suburb of Bristol.
About 50 "Christians well as the bodily needs been well spent on the for a just world" held an of families. Man has a poor," Msgr. all-night vigil outside the soul as well as a body. ed. "I think Hughes add. money Calcium — this marvellous organic mineral constitutes about two new cathedral for which Houses are not enough. on you to interviewspent per rhe cent of our body weight, and about 99 per cent is supposed to be in the Catholics of southwould have been our The ruling was estab"It is worth remarkbetter west England had waitbones. give n to a man at lished after a priest- ed 123 ing that those who make years. Templemead (theBristol worker, identified only Consequently the relocal Then the demonstra- sacrifices to build Church- railway) station. as J.A.N., took his case maining per cent, though tors, mostly students, es are the very ones who "By By building Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., to court. The priest had handed out a decent rather small, being an esleaflets to the provide houses for home- parish church for a A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ben fired from his job gathering sential constituent of our congregation less families. It happens community more lively with art aluminum com- declaring that the St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. will bE soft tissues and body poor, that the cost of this Cath- done than any pany in the industrial the homeless other fluids, is absolutely necesedral wav has come hot from and the of spending money." city of Aviles, because he hungry should come sary to the normal action be- pifolic appeals but from failed to say he was a fore such buildings. A spokesman for the of our heart muscle and and flesh meats, all of normal, what happens? the generosity of a few priest when he was hired. protesters said they also to the coagulation of which, definitely are poor These little warrios were benefactors." were The leaflets called on sources of calcium. not objecting specifically our blood. able to destroy the bacilli Although the priest Church leaders to plan Msgr. Thomas Hughes, to the building of When they are fed on or to keep them at bay. When experiments were the had been hired after go- such building projects parish priest for the Cat- new Cathedral or criticis. carried out on birds, they such foods, what hap- I ing through a training ecumenically, to consult edral, which is expected ing the local n taking fresh foods showed that when the pens? The body will reChurch members before to have a weekly Mass thorities or church aucourse, the Labour Court the various organic minlaity. They birds were fed for a cer- taliate, as it were, and embarking on such major attendance of about 2,000 were using this considered that the alleeral constituents derived tain length of time on a draw upon the bones and occasion enterprises gations of the company and to exam- explained to reporters to urge all from them are absolutely Christians to calcium deficiency food, the teeth for much that ine the way in which later that originally the get their necessary for the building were justified because "a priorities right, the result exhibited a is lacking in the food. priest has too much gifts of money from the parish had set out to tr3, up of the white and red marked wasting of the There was so much unrich, however well spent, schooling to be a workto restore the old delapiDiets rich in calcium corpuscles in the blood. used Church space in the calcium salts from varihad been acquired. er." dated pro-Cathedral but are of importanc great e ous bones. We know that calcium Cardinal Heenan, prea- that he had been advised area that with proper liain combating many comison with other denominA strong movement ching at the long, colour- by experts When these birds were plaints; one of outstand- is a great building factor, that this ations the has present cathbeen developing ful consecration service, would have cost a killed arid the body dis- ing importance is com- because, as the white cortresected, many of the bones bating tuberculosis. The puscles attack the bacilli, among priests in Spain told the packed congre medous sum, almost half edral might have been unwere found to have been result of lowered vitality the body makes use of in the past few years. gation of 1,000 in reply the price of a new and necessary. Despite the controversperforated in order to is the destructive work the calcium in building They get some specializ- that houses were not proper Cathedral. sy, the inauguration of ed training and go to enough. supply lime for the body's carried on by the tuber- a wall around them to imBu§iness people offer- the new Cathedral was prison them, subsequentwork among regular All England in the old metabolism. cule bacilli. ed him money to bui!d attended by civic leaders, ly preventing further deworkers in the industrial days of Catholicism Subsequently, this serSo, when the bacilli struction of tissue. Gradareas of the country, as would have rejoiced at such a Cathedral for Clif- local political leaders, ves to explain the cause of attack the tissues, they ually the wound becomes a way of taking their the opening of each glor- ton, he said. It was not four Anglican bishops dental disruption, osteo- are surrounded by num- calcified and apparently to be used for schools or and 33 Catholic bishops Apostolate to the poor. ious cathedral. porosis in adults and erous white blood cor- healed. and archbishops, includ"Today when many of any other purpose. bone deformity among puscles by way of coun"I think money spent ing the apostolic delegate, Industrialists and gov- our friends no longer beIn performing post- ernment officials have children fed largely upon teraction. If the body's lieve in God they natur- on ointment for the feet Archbishop Domenico Enwhite sugars, white bread reserves were built up to mortem examinations, it of our Lord would have rici. accused some of the ally do not rejoice over was often discovered in priest-workers of subverthe building of a new a lung of the deceased sion and of inciting Church. Their outlook is had at some previous strikes and demands for reasonable," the cardinal time been half consumed better wages and work— otographs S1T4C6E by disease, and then ing conditions said. among It is less easy to unW.A.O.A. 'plugged up' and walled in workers. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY derstand why Christians or healed in such a satisADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE OPTICI ANS—OPTOMETRISTS oppose the building of There are about 500 factory condition the patL ARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Churches. They connew priest-workers Spain. in ient was enabled to live tend that no new churchPhone 21 2765 Res.: 67 1685 in apparent health for es should be erected in many years. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT this country while there When the scalpel was ( Tce End) , PERTH are still families without thrust into the calcified Keep abreast with the houses. They neverthewall of the wound, a mass less have no objection to keep abreast new public houses, sports of tissue of granular ap- times; pearance was observed. with the Church—Read clubs, dance halls and and named 'tubercles' or THE television studios. RECORD. 'calcified tissue.' "The Church must OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST think of the spiritual as So, the great importCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ance of providing our bodies with a quality of PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. . 21 8151 food containing suitable PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET . 21 5304 building material is for the all-round wear and FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . 35 2602 TAKE THIS ADVICE repair of our living machCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . . 3 2655 ine.
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We must realize that calcium salts are among the most important alkalisers of the body fluids, and, we realize, are often sadly lacking in our modern mixed diet. Some of the many foods which carry a good source and supply of calcium in edible form are: milk, egg yolk, entire wheat bread, cottage cheese, almonds, bran, prunes, oranges, carrots, parsnips, etc. Small particles of calcium, known as ions, are in the transmission of nerve messages. Adequate calcium helps the nerves to be steady and relaxed. Conversely, a calcium lack leads to a great tenseness and irritability of the nerves. _ The child who is growing rapidly and whose bones take the body's calcium-supply is frequently nervous and irritable. How often we see this nervousness indicat• ed by temper, unpleasant disposition, tantrums, chewing of fingernails, great restlessness in sleeping, and oh! — how often in bed-wetting, many cases of which have been prevented — some overnight — as a response to additional calcium in powder-form or crushed tablets. Nervous chilrdren cry easily. Yet rarely does_ the dear mother connect this "bad disposition" with her failure to see that the child's calcium intake is high. Sister M. Philemena Earle, B.Sc., AT .N A., Dip. Dletetics, A.I.M.T.
Figleals for the Sistine ceiling?
NEW YORK ( NC ). — A Jesuit priest in Atlanta has warned of possible extremist action resulting from the recent Supreme Court ruling on pornography and has urged the Church to speak out "against any kind of repression that robs us of our freedom of choice." The decision, 'allowing each community to set its own standards of pornography, was criticized in a homily by Father . Peter E. Fink. weekend assistant at the Immaculate Heart of Mary parish, who said that there could be no question of morality if freedom of choice was t aken away. He cited the "dirty" book scare of several years ago. when books like Salingers "Catcher in the Rye" were being taught in high schools, as an example of extremist action of pornography opponents and said "The Church on the local level must add a responsible voice to community standards." While clearly stating that the Church should not speak in favour of pornography, Father Fink said that the ultimate question was who is to decide what pornography was? Stating that he wanted to see some concrete facts supporting claims that pornography led to anti-social behaviour before he would be willing to "surrender the freedom to choose". Father Fink said that he was not convinced that the majority of young people were "even interested.
much less vulnerable to curruption" by pornography. "The real losers will be those of us who can appreciate the beauty of . . . a painting such as Michelangelo's Creation. It is not the first time that someone has suggested figleafs for the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel," he said.
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at FROM existed, Village LETTER IA.B.C. religious programmes AUNT WIN least before the
Page Nine
THE RECORD
Thursday, August 9, 1973
Philip Saunders contem- should be. They are memSUNDAY, plates the challenge of bers of the Focolare August 12 Jesus in his own person- Movement, and this pro"Fugitive al life. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). gramme looks at their My dear girls and boys, Encounter: feature radio A Flynn." In Quires and Places: way of life .This self-supThis week you will be attending Mass for one of on the life of Jeremiah St. John's Singers of Syd- porting community was t he outstanding celebrations of our faith - the AssumpMADRID (NC). - Two Spanish missionaries Francis O'Flynn, a Rom- ney. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). founded ten years ago; tion of Our Lady into heaven. an Catholic priest expell- MONDAY, August 13 have confirmed the existence of the town of from all young people the closed which mystery the of speaks feast The to ed from Sydney colony by over the world may go l ife of Mary, the mother of Jesus, Our Lord, on earth. Wiriyamu, scene of an alleged massacre of AfriFRIDAY, August 17 Governor Macquarie. The three The Church teaches us that as a special favour, cans by Portuguese soldiers. Readings From the there for two or feature was written by try a t the end of her earthly existence, Mary was taken there they years and Bible: The Rev. Rod Bowa.m. 8.06 Brennan. The Portuguese govern- dates," he said. "I wish iall N ie of Sydney. 7.10 a.m to live the Christian Gos- body and soul into Heaven. had claimed that these things had not hapment's (6WF). approx. 9.30 p.m. pel. This very old belief of the Church was given new pened, but they did." the town did not exist. Sacred Music: Patrick (6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs). Pope Pius, 1, XII November on when, significance Pause A The Moment: Another missionary, FathThe Lisbon government Kirkwood presents music Rome in Church the of Bishops the l al ssembled a Rev. Keith Dowding, of denied er Vicente Berenguer Llopis, had emphatically from the Consecration of Square, Peter's St. in crowd huge a and in front of Perth. 9.10 a.m. (6WF and charges contained who is on vacation here Napoleon in Notre Dame, declared that henceforth this would be one of the massacre Regs). Paris. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). in a report written for the after five years in Mozamthe of Church. teachings official Let's Face It: The Rev. AUGUST 13, 14, 16 and bique, also confirmed the From earliest times Christians had held a solid Times of London by Fathexistence of the town, sayThe Father W. Radford, S.M., 17 Hastings. er Adrian extraquite and deep-rooted conviction that something By The Way: "Censorit is located about of Sydney. 7.00 a.m. befal len Our Lady at the end of her life report said that more than ing that had ordinary (Regs). ship and Society." The 400 villagers had been kill- 18 miles from the city of earth. on here Divine Service: A serv- Very Rev. John Bayton of Tete. This, conviction was carried down through the ages ed in Wiriyamu by PortuThe Australian Broadice for Education Sunday Rockhampton. 10.20 a.m. "I was the head guese soldiers. to in writings and sermons; prayers and devotions casting Commission in Westfrom St. James' Anglican (6WN and Regs). The Portuguese Govern- parish of Changara, and of the in course grew heaven" into assumed "Mary, Church, Sydney. 11.00 MONDAY, August 13 to ern Australia is making a ment had said that the Wiriyamu is a village loctime. documentary about the rea.m. (6WN). town and the river mention- ated very near my mission" SATURDAY, August 18 to title used this orders religious and Churches, Hymn Community priest - architect in the report could not Father Berenguer said. ed Evening Meditation: Dr nowned cal l on the protection of the Assumption of Mary. Singing: Epping Congre- Michael Oxer of Victoria. Monsignor John Hawes, "I know that the Bishop be found in their maps. as Just Jesus. mother of holy the most was Mary gational Church in Syd- 00.01 a.m. (6WN), 11.50 whose career forms such a Father Enrique Ferrando, of Tete was informed of the so to death, step His by Him step followed she had ney. 6.30 p.m. (6WF). large part of the history of who worked for 14 years in massacre of December 16, p.m. (Regs). she followed Him to the glory of the Resurrection. The Epilogue: The Eliz- SATURDAY, the Geraldton diocese. Mozambique before being 1972 and that he protested heaven into and ascended dead the rose from Jesus conducted Singers abeth Mr. Tony Evans, the well in view of His apostles. Mary, on the other hand, expelled from his mission in strongly to the governor. August 18 by Louis Halsey. 11.16 known A.B.C. television w as assumed or taken up into heaven by God as a Mucumbura, said here that "Some missionaries asked proA Saints: Saturday p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. "the town might not exist for permission to make an of people and producer, who is making special sign to the Church. gramme (Regs). ideas with Ron Nichols the documentary, is seeking On this day we shall all pray for the day when we any more, but it certainly investigation, and they were did exist" before the mass- denied it. material about Monsignor shall all be united with Her Son. 10.15 a.m. (6WN). MONDAY, "A commission, including acre. life and work. He Hawes' in to faith have great strength for shall pray We SPECIAL NOTE August 13 Father Ferrando said that a Spanish nun from the any reader who the Resurrection of Our Lord on which all our hope appeals to Facing The Week: The MONDAY, Portuguese planes bombed hospital at Tete, flew over knew the monsignor or depends. Rev. Father W. Radford, August 13 the village from aircraft and the village in a helicopter anything may have who will all be of re-union those the Heaven great S.M., of Sydney. 6.25 a.m. 6WN at 11.10 p.m.: which they think might be who have loved and served God during their lifetime. after the slaughter they and said that there still ( 6WN). were some corpses in the Church Music from St. relevant to let him have it. Let us say: "Blessed be the great Mother of God, razed it. He added that Rhodesian area." Mark's by Gabrieli, BassWEDNESDAY, Mr. Evans said that he a ssumed into heaven". Other missionaries said ano and Monteverdi. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us now and security forces also took was familiar with the biogAugust 15 the Wiriyambu massthat the in action. part a our death. raphy "Hermit of Cat Is- t the hour of School Service: "Let's TUESDAY, in acre was the fourth and "The missionaries August 14 do part "What small a only 24. but land" No. Your friend Go!" Beira and Tete do not have the worst so far in the 6WN at 8.00 p.m.: of that dealt with the West you think?" (Revision) AUNT WIN. so much imagination as to northern Mucumbura area, by Oratorio an Australian period. 10.20 a.m. (6WN and "Saul," invent names, places and bordering on Rhodesia. G. F. Handel. Regs). He was interested in letFrontier: A review of ters, anecdotes, photographs TELEVISION recent religious events or indeed any help that + MEMORIALS around the world. 7.15 SUNDAY, would enable him to build p.m. (6WN and Regs). up a picture of the remarkAugust 12 FRIDAY, Divine Service: Scots able man who had become West75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Church Hobart. 11.00 a.m. part of the history of August 17 Australia. ern Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected LoppiCalled A Place Cross Ways: "Impresanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Monsignor Hawes arrived sions of Jesus." In this ano: Near Tuscany is a Designs and Quotes without obligation. inhabiand 1915 the in where Geraldton in village poems his of n selectio ' Ne have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 under the general title tants try to present a pic- his memory is perpetuated "Impressions of Jesus," ture of how all the world in unique churches and The Apostles returned to Asia Minor. On the other buildings that stand in way they passed through many of the cities visitthe diocese today. The prin- ed on the last trip. cipal ones include St. Fran20 Mabel Street cis Xavier Cathedral, the One of them was Lystra, and artist named Luke. He SOUTH PERTH Mullewa church, NorthampThe Phone ton church and the Utak- where a young Christian was a skilled writer who Smallest World's named Timothy asked to would one day record the 67 2716 arra Cemetery chapel. PAINTING CONTRACTOR But Mightiest join the Apostles. Paul wel- Acts of the Apostles. comed the eager, sincere lad While they were in Philwho was to become a fer- ippi, the missionaries often vent apostle and a great met a slave girl who told saint. fortunes. She would be A fter many days of walk- amusing the crowds on a ( actual size) ing and preaching, the mis- public street (and thus makthe aid you've been looking for ing money for her masters) sionaries reached Troas, Optometrists city near the sea. Across when the Apostles passed. F IDELITY'S NEW F-652 (AVC) 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 "These men are servants the water lay the mountainFits al l in-the-ear canal-no tubes-no wires almost invisible. The new Redemptorist ous lands of Greece and of the most high God," 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Here is the ultimate in performance, comfort, satisfaction, Major Seminary in Bukit Macedonia. cosmetic appeal, and economical operation. screamed the slave girl. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist was Panjang, Singapore, said she Macedonwhat Of course, to over "Come blessed and opened last heard was true, but from the month by the Provincial ia and help us!" Paul one strange way she was acting, distinctly words those Redempthe of uperior S FORREST PLACE, PERTH 6000 - Phone 25 7440 it seemed that she was posstorists in Australia, the night as he lay sleeping. C al l in and see our large range of wel l known aids. devil. the by essed In his dream he saw an Philippines and Singapore Paul endured the screams and Malaysia, the Very angel dressed as a MaceRev. Owen Ryan, C.SS.R. donian, begging him to for a few days, then he This development is bring those poor people, t urned and said to the spirit part of the plan of the who were pagans, the know- who posessed the girl, "I Redemptoris Fathers to ledge of Christ which he command you in the name train all their men in the had taken to so many in of Jesus Christ to go out of her! ' Asia. local scene. PTY. LTD, could , Paul A t once the girl was hercourse, Of SemMinor the from 1970 n I Available ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER 223-225 inary was opened in not resist such an appeal, self again, and overjoyed to demon. dethe the of with free be, burned CLAREVALE 1SAIA Changi, in 1972 the Novi- for he W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors tiate was opened at the sire to bring the whole 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK For Better Paving Contact Us were masters girl's The Fathers' world to the feet of Jesus. R edemptorist TELEPHONE: 61 3164 she could no because angry Eurfirst the We in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of specialise Philippi, In Thomson house at 300 longer tell fortunes. How Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Road, and now the Major opean city that the Apostles could they make money We have a most modern plant including power Seminary is functioning visited, they gained some One of any more? Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. at Bukit Panjang, on the good converts. Estimates Submitted Free property of the Brothers them was a woman named Furious, they called on -.ountry Client', please note that we have a Stateof St. Gabriel, at 'Boys Lydia, who will always be the city officials and comwide Service, and will gladly quote on any Town,' Bukit Panjang, remembered for her gener- plained that the Apostles requirements. osity and kindness. Singapore 23. were preaching a religion seminary Paul law. that against the too, ruling was rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. at time, also this We supply new By the In "Arrest them!" was the Prompt Delivery. there are eight students and his companions had doing the first three years been joined by a physician decision. PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 their course of higher TWO GENTS, aged about 30, seven of priestthe for studies years Lay Missionaries in New hood. It is hoped that the nuGuinea, require any type of work, mbers will increase each If you want a USED CAR that has been completely workshop checked year as further years of preferably country. Board and keep and want to pay no more than a fair price . . . the to added are study JUST CALL are plus $100 per month or thereabouts course. Six students from Malaysia and two ( depending on financial situation from Singapore. There are at present a of employer) . Not afraid of hard Manager total of 19 men doing work or long hours. their studies with the Redemptorist Fathers in For further particulars write to: Singapore in the three Houses of Formation. Used Car Division ERN I E CLEMONS, There are also three P.O .Box 750, 989 HAY STREET, PERTH men from this area stud( Just West of Milligan Street) MADANG, ying in Australia. These their finish studies will Phone 21 5511 - After Hours 87 1117 T.P.N.G. there and be ordained in the next few years.
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The life of Saint Paul
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
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Where do the teachers go?
Having said that the $188 million, 2 -year programme of teacher education provided by the Government in May had started, the Federal \ Minister for Education, Mr. Beazley, told the Progressive Teachers' Assoeciation at a recent function:
"There are several as- ment on the spot for is likely to be different pects of the teacher situa- those who wish to retain from what is needed for tion in this country close contacts with the the teacher of languages which give rise to con- classroom. or science. ALL SUBJECTS TAUGHT TO MATRICULATION LEVEL "They should be able to cern. The Karmel Report . BY EXPERIENCED TUTORS THOMAS (O'Sullivan), REFERENCE LIBRARY AND LANGUAGE "In 1972 there were an make equal progress with recommends grants for Mary Catherine: Treasteachers LABORATORY AVAILABLE stimated 130,000 teachers those who decide to con- training for ured memories of our in schools (104,000 gov centrate more on admin- special education, and 86 1673 - 86 5890 grants to replace teachers darling mum and nail. ernment, 26,000 non-gov. istration. "In-service training is who leave their ordinary na, who left us so sudernment). Teachers in denly on Sunday 29th training in 1972 in teach- indeed at a very mini- duties for special training A A A SITUATION A A A A July, 1973. Always er's colleges, universities mum, but in addition to courses - nearly $10 milSPEAK, READ AND WRITE loved and remember- and colleges of advanced that kind of enrichment, lion in all. WANTED "It also suggests that ed by Pat and Colin education Italian at Italian Cultural numbered more needs to be done to 40111111110111111111 and family. 48,000 departmental stu- organise and assist teac- the Minister "should reLyceum, 578 Hay Street, R.I.P. Busy People Need Home dents and another 3,000 hers in such activities as quest the Australian UniPerth. Day and Evening study tours, especially if versities Commission and Help . . . private students. 21 8966 they are designed to give the Australian Commissclasses. Prof. Aldo Pace. IN MEMORIAM "The annual output meaning and relevance to ion on Advanced EducatInquiries 65 6030, 21 4969 GARDEN SHEDS CORBOY: Of your then would probably be what the teacher is teach- ion to investigate the probetween somewhere oneing and to bring him up- vision for the training of charity, please pray STEEL CLAD one-third of and quarter for the repose of the to-date on current events teachers of handicapped EDUCATION 6 x 6 x 6 - $50.00 the total enrolment. . . . and developments. FLYING DOMESTICS soul of Mort, died children at universities ALL SUBJECTS taught to 9 x 6 x 6 - $72.00 August 10, 1968. Devot- the average career expecAGENCY "What is needed for the and colleges and to make every standard by interest9 x 9 x 7 - $113.00 ed husband of Kit. tancy of a teacher, on a teacher of social studies financial , recommendatCleaning Ladies. ed tutors,. Private or small 12 x 9 x 7 - $125.00 Loved dad and ga-ga very rough camparison, or history :. ` ; • Short-term or geography ions. live-in housekeepers group near your home. •:.%- Special Instant Housecleaning ALL PRICES INCLUDE of Kathleen, Stuart, may not be much more POWER 7.1r Party Help Margaret, DELIVERY METRO AREA Michael than ten years. COACHING COLLEGES Alan and Ian Haires, WINDOWS EXTRA "One serious source of Phone: 8 4426 ( 4 lines) Merlene, loss is the female teacher Very reasonable fees BABY SITTER Also Patios, Garages and Michael, Stephen and Peter. who leaves to marry and Carports including the new BUREAU R.I.P. raise a family. More of AND Comalco Aluminium Two LEAVING, Matric, Achieve ( EST. 30 YRS.) these women are returnColour Painted Job. Cert Tutorials, Maths, ing as married teachers swereaiwg--46,v47-7--cw,- Science and English by Reliable mature sitters with after a time, and more O'BRIEN, Patrick University Graduates. own transport available in • If you have 5-10 hours weekly PREFABRICATED all suburbs for day and John: Anniversary Aug- needs to be done to asTel. 21 8788. • If you are over 25 years ENTERPRISES evening child care sist them to resume their ust 10th. Loving memteaching role. ories of our dear husPlease clip coupon below and return to: JUNE AHEARN, Prop. Due to present school's 897a Albany Highway, band and father. Eterreligious order new polManager, P.O. Box 104, Tuart Hill. 6060 129 Elliot Road, East Victoria Park "We do not fully undernal rest grant unto stand why teachers leave icy, non-Catholic primary Karrinyup. Phone 45 4540. Car and telephone required Phone: 61 9189, 61 5261 him 0 Lord, and may the profession. The Austeacher seeks permanent After Hours 71 3358 Name perpetual light shine position in Catholic tralian Advisory CommitDriving upon him. Amen. Ver- tee on Research Developschool in 1974. Preferably AND ASK FOR Address onica, Pat, Kathy, Car- ment in Education - the Grade 1. 22 years teachBILL NOONAN mel, Anne, John and Partridge Committee ing experience, last 10 PERSONAL tuition by Phone Elizabeth. years in 2 Catholic lady instructor holder of decided to take the inThe King of G I Primary El Secondary El Independent schools. Please contact of National Safety Counitiative in supporting a Mrs. Mowday, Mon-Fri. cil Certificate. Mayfair The Garden Sheds study most relevant to between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Driving School. - Phone these problems. For Hire THANKS on 61 8980, or evenings 31 3702, A/H.: 3 6028. Professor Campbell of on 49 2800. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Cro -. 7, cutlery, glass. MURRAY, Robin Kevin: the University of Queenswear, tables, chairs, stages, Keith, Ivy and Grenville land has been given a Organ Builders and dance floors, catwalks, Murray thank sincerely grant to investigate losBuildin g Trades Piano Tuners trestles or coloured lights those who attended the ses from the teaching For your . . Mass and funeral of the profession, to determine F. J." LARNER & CO. APPLEBEES Electrical Parties, dinners, social late dearly loved Robin, the reasons for these los0r6an Builders & Piano Service, 33 Avery Avenue, functions, Mannequin Par. and those who sent flow- ses, to assess morale Tuners. P.O. Box 21, Dianella. Phone 762344. ades or school functio -• ers, paid calls or sent within the teaching serMorley, 6062. Tel. 79 3683 Installations, Repairs and Call the specialiststelegrams. vice, and to make recomcards and A.H. 763726. Agents for Maintenance. Specially thanks are ex- mendations for improve3.W. Walker & Sons Ltd. tended to the West Perth ment in retention and the CARS OPERATING IN YOUR PAINTING recommunities of the Sis- raising of morale. ALL SUBURBS quirements given personters of Mercy and Rev. Monuments "Why do teachers bealised and individual Fr. J. Dowling. Masses ALL DUAL CONTROLLED come dissatisfied? attention; prompt and will be offered for the in"One suspicion I have FOR YOUR SAFETY 61-1769 efficient service. John C. tentions of all. is that after a number Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Delivery to all suburbs. of years the teacher beTelephone 61 4349. PUBLIC NOTICE gins to feel himself conPALMER'S HIRE fined in an isolated comINSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR WISHING WELL Lot- munity. MASTER PAINTER for SERVICE WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE tery Kiosk & Tobacconall your painting requireAll party equipment. "Higher salaries and AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION 40 ists, Pier St., Perth. ments. George Hickey, Crockery, cutlery, promotion opportunities Phone 25 3852. Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. glassware, etc. compensate and may 49 1633 ALL HOURS MONUMENTAL 24 1707. Cabaret tables, chairs, CLOTHING WANTED hold some in the profestrestles, coloured lights, SPECIALISTS Help us to help the less sion, but as much as ALL electrical repairs. elec. urns, pie warmers, fortunate by sending un- salaries may be a crucial 483 Great Eastern Washing machines, stov- cold plates, dance floors, wanted clothing, paper- issue, more needs to be Wway, Redcliffe es, hot water systems. marquees, etc. backs and comics (not done to organise and asTelephone 811285. Bill 1250 Albany Highway, with teachers magazines, please) to the sist Phone 65 3157 O'Donnell. Cannington. Ph. 682891. changes at reasonably DAUGHTERS OF After Hours 61 5667 regular intervals from We can deliver. CHARITY, classroom teaching duties 534 WILLIAM STREET, PROPERTY ImproveFlorist - changes of duty, enviHIGHGATE. ment Service, all types of SIT. VACANT ronment and interests. For truck to call or windows and doors inWENDY OUALE further information stalled; back verandahs Wanted kindly mature "Such changes may ring 28 4403 FLORIST enclosed; walls and ceil- woman to be nanna to 2 come with promotion. 1/2 WALCOTT STREET, ings removed; cement small boys (3 years and the tendency returns pre- However, situation in rendering and general re- 17 months), while parents TAXATION with the MT LAWLEY pared. Telephone V. D. 68 51IR,LING Si PERTH pairs. All work guaran- on holidays. Live-in, full which change depends on 71 2076 board and small wage. Salt, 811063. After hours romotion exclusively is teed. - Phone 45 2946. p All mod cons, no heavy 46 3640. that many of the best Sheafs, wreaths, work, day off per week. teachers leave teaching interested To parties: all wedding bouquets, Approx 4 weeks mid NovPETER TREACY ember to mid December. The secretary of the May- for administrative posts. fresh and artificial lands parish pastoral "I think that the strucRing 71 2301 for details. for council is Mr. W. Martin, ture of teaching services Vacancies exist for part I mazzi di fiori, le Asbestos Fencing time/full time assistant 6 Sherwood Street, May- should be sufficiently flexghirlande, i fiori per le lands, W.A., 6051. Tele- ible to allow advancein kitchen in Catholic inPhone 57 3089 spose, freshchi e phone 71 0465. stitution. Telephone artificiali. 811016, or 811420. Member of Interflora. IMPROVE YOUR CHILD'S MARKS AS WELL AS HIS CONFIDENCE
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Accommodation PERSONAL Catherine McAuley Centre urgently require interPhone ested persons to work GERALDTON: Lady 29, small child, with small groups of 21 2549, St Francis Guest fond home life, theatre, House; B/B $3; all meals children in residential music, wishes to meet care. Positions full time available, tray service, sincere respectable gent. R.E.I.W.A. no stairs. and living-in preferred, No objections widower, but not essential. Child Young lady attending small child. 30-36 years. 87 1820 care training preferred, Churchlands A II Hours Teachers Reply box no. 237, this but not necessary. Fur- College urgently requires office. Leederville Estate ther details, telephone board in adjacent area. NIAP4,1141.00-04,INPM4M-P.MONOWNI, HOSPITALS Sister M. Martin - Sister Would be willing to act Agency ENGAGEMENT in charge. 811016, 811420. as baby sitter during ev14 Marlow St, Wembley DEVA HOSPITAL ening hours as required. MILLER - VAN DER Home help. Live-in house("C" Class) keeper required for young Please reply box 238, this VOORDEN. Ted and 15 Lawley Crescent, Pest Control Barbara Miller of 19 Rye Catholic family at Wood- office. Mt Lawley Place, Nollamara, wish to Superior Home From lands. Good wages and Holiday Resorts STAMP out white ants Home for Male announce the engagement Opposite and conditions. for good. Contact MaxCatholic Church and Melbourne East. 119 Grey of their daughter, Marie Female Patients. well Robinson & Phelps sch000l. For interview, Street. Beautiful city Therese, to Harry, eldest Fully Qualified Staff. on 8 4715 for prompt sertelephone 46 1601 or write area, near St. Pat's. B/B son of John and Julie All Medical Attention. vice. Authorised pest ex- Personal Supervision of to Mrs. J. M. O'Sullivan, 1 $3.60. Spotless. Select. Van der Voorden, of 14 termination. Ringmer Way, Balga. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. 1 Lombardi Street, Wood- , 41 6524. lands 6018. Houses, Land
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URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or Afte, Hours: 41 4380 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN r DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951
La
Thursday, August 9, 1973
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Government funds for Catholic schools
THE RECORD
Beating the vandals Sir,
Page Eleven
The D.L.P. and Catholicism
Sir,
The statement of your correspondent Annemarie Eaton, of Doubleview that "the Democratic Labor Party regards itself as the Catholic Party" should surely be seen as the result of a lie unfortunately still believed by some few people.
Political surveys indi- in the field of domestic In The Record of July The attack on the inde19, I noticed a Beat-the- cate that the D.L.P. vote policies. pendent school system, As in the past, we give demanded by the extreme Vandals plan from Liver- is almost evenly divided pool, England, to ensure between those who are our support to democrat- Left has begun. Contrary that their churches were Catholic and those who ic opposition to Com- to election promises per munist forces in Austral- capita payments are to safe from desecration are not. The D.L.P. is not now ian life. We will continue be withdrawn from 105 a n d destruction, e t c., their plan being for re- never has been and has to remind the nation of schools, in the main mostSir, tired people to make no intention of becoming the existence of a situa- ly non Catholic secondthree stages in are here appraisal of the Karmel Report. The first T tion dangerous to the ex- ary schools. f requent visits to the a church party. The labels "Catholic ternal and internal securis irritation at its verbosity; the second is recognition of its general benev- churches. The Catholic primary olence and the hard work which has gone into its preparation. Party" and "Splinter ity of this country, con- section gains some temDriving through t h e group" have been coined sequent on the formation porary advantage. It is very evident that parental rights in eduThe third stage of Having led the fight for Catholic reaction is our our Catholic School Corn- cation legislation in the hills, in the Kalamunda by our opponents main- of a Whitlam Governarea, some years ago, we ly Left wing. Neither label ment. educational justice, Demr ealisation that at all missions and our Parents' terms: The truth is that there ocratic Labor, believing stopped and visited a is credible. points we get only 10 Federations need to look We have the voting sup- are two Government in the "needs" policy is div. "In so far as is corn- church, where we found, per cent of proposed at the Karmel Report grants when, relative to very hard in its ostensib- patible with the provision that an iron grille was port of over 500,000 Aus- Australia — the nominal isive, will continue to our numbers, we should ly benevolent mouth if an of efficient instruction erected across the ent- tralians, five senators Whitlam Government and fight for per-capita payholding the balance of the back-room boys ments to be equal for art be getting about 20 per improvement to our Cath- and training and the avoi- rance porch, so that cent. We are getting only olic parental lot is to flow dance of unreasonable p eople could see the power in the Senate, pre- where the extreme Left children, at similar levels from it. public expenditure, child- Church but could not en- ferences determining the have the numbers and on of education, irrespective half our just needs. It is of little value to ren shall be educated in ter. And placed at the election of 26 Liberal and whom nominal govern- of the schools they attend This shows up in relaor the financial position tion to "disadvantaged relapse into Latin obscu- accordance with the wish- grille were prayer 'knee- Country Party members ment depends. The results of the re- of their parents, lers, for the devout, in- in the House of Reprechildren" just as much rity and thereby to attach es of their parents." sentatives and 12 Liberal cently concluded A.L.P. Since our formation, Once that principle is terested people to use. as in relation to other significance to the term and Country Party mem- conference leave no we have pursued policies areas. The report in S "per capita" which the established the means I think this idea is a bers in the W.A. State doubt who really governs we believe in the national 9.33 recognises that the man in the street and and the cost of "reason— the Left won all signi- interest and our mempattern of "disadvantage" very few in the Catholic able public expenditure" very good one; it allows Parliament. The D.L.P. is an ack- ficant policy decisions bership and parliamentbecomes a matter of esti- the Church to be open in Catholic schools is a pews understand. pace-setter, and the headlong rush in- arians have consistently There is no more jus- mate, replicate of that in State discussion and but safe from vandalism. nowledged (Mrs.) R. YORK. not only in defence and to the Communist bloc put principles before polschools; but the proposal tice in "per capita" than grants in respect of par. Mt. Bakewell foreign policy, but also has been accelerated. itical expediency. is to provide only 12.7 per in "percentage" grants. ents. Our small force is to I am sorry that your cent for Catholic disad- What Catholic parents be withdrawn from Sing- correspondent has closed need is a recognition of The Central Commisvantaged children, apore — we are not to her mind to our policies sion of our Catholic Bishparticipate in the 1973 and performance, and ops which so far attachSEATO naval exercises, that she uses, without es parental principle to A.S.I.O. is clearly to op- supplying any proof, such a policy of "per capita" erate on terms enforced intemperate language to grants does not seem to by Attorney-General Mur- describe our membership have thought far enough phy — legal restraints are and methods. into the problem of relato be lifted from the acW. H. SULLIVAN, tionship between State, tivities of the trade For First Class Plumbing Services parents and Church. Sir, State Secretary, Democratic Labor Party. Could some learned cleric tell me if and when unions. They should seemingly the line will be drawn limiting the liberalities Steam and Hot Water Installations be content to restate the and changes occurring apace in the Church today? Thomasian principle of HOPKINS MIGHTY MART PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the primacy of parents; Technology and life style BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS but the method of recog- generally must progress in211 Newcastle Street, Perth 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH nition of that primacy evitably, but must the Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. seems to belong to the Church, once the rock of Federal Catholic Schools reverence in a changing Saturday 9.30 a.m. Committee created speci- world progress at the same WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 fically as a negotiating undignified speed? body with Federal GovRecently, a parishioner • HAMS • BACON ernment on ways and was aghast at the sight of Sir, ......,.......0~........... means. a bewildered child hesitat- It was interesting to • COOKED MEATS The Australian Parents' ing (perhaps with grubby read the opinions con• SAUSAGES and Council needs equally to hands) when invited to take cerning the Governments' of course . . . accept that they must re- his own Holy Communion. proposals for education The new spectacle of contained in the _Karmel late all their actions to • CONTINENTAL Catholic dancing on the altar, how- report. Federal the PTY. LTD. SMALLGOODS Schools Committee; other ever tastefully contrived, Many children in counwise our Catholic co-or- appalls many. try areas, and in poorer dination and solidarity 122 ADELAIDE TCE., PERTH Recently, two non-Cath- suburbs would qualify become suspect. olics, admittedly inebriated, for much greater assistEducational Booksellers and Church at ance under this scheme PAUL DONNELLY, noisily left the NAM 'VINE Consecration, thinking than under the present the Complete School Suppliers for 11111A1A400011r. Claremont. up till then no doubt they per-capita grants system. had stumbled into "Satur- In my view, the Karday Night at the Mirra- mel report offers a 125 YEARS chance to redress through booka Palladium". Is the Church catering to Government support a kinky, "get-your-kicks-on- what has been neglected Sunday" kind of clientele in charity in the field of Catholic education. now; where does it end? BRODERICK DOROTHY tell Oldie", I "Latin As a ( Mrs. C. D. Broderick) myself the answer is still Tuart Hill faith and prayer, but I W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS wonder, will my children — PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS same the and theirs — have answers at the turn of the Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists end century. General Plumbing. All Work Guarantr.ed„ PATRICK MILLER, Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 2095 Mirrabooka. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. ammis ommummew_ A..... Two country centres in Queensland celebrated last month the centenary of the arrival of the SisOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS To be drawn SUNDAY, 23rd SEPTEMBER when the ters of Mercy. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS In Rockhampton their Pool will be officially opened. first convent was opened 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21 5344 in July, 1873, the sixth Sir, Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington foundation from B r i sI would appreciate bane following the Sis68 4831 • TICKETS $10 each • 1000 only to be sold ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) using your columns to ters arrival there in 1861. enlist support for a proThe first superior ot ject. the small Rockhampton I wish to compile and community was Sister I • de Sales who was FIRST PRIZE: Return trip for two to London with $600 eventually publish a book Mary e ight years earlier of Christian prayers, suita vailable for touring United Kingdom and Continent, ed to the needs of young Queensland's first postu or $2,000 and old — a prayer book lant to the Sisters of which could assist many Mercy. On the same day a ceni n growing towards God. SECOND PRIZE: Return trip to Singapore and nearby tury ago, the first conthere are read- vent was also opened in PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! c ountries by sea or air with $400 spending money, ersPerhaps who have in their Toowoomba when the R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS or $,1000 possession texts of favou- Sisters' took over the SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS rite prayers suitable for town's only Catholic NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE ALTERNATIVE TRIPS MAY BE ARRANGED inclusion. Others may be school at the time. R ECORDS able to direct me to In Perth the centenary sources where I can find of the arrival of the SisSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from meaningful prayers. T ICKETS available from the Staff of Keaney, Br. O'Doherty Trinity College ters of Mercy was cele $1.99 ( Phone after 6 p.m. 257498); Norm Dallimore, 470 Newcastle Street I feel that a book of brated in 1946, co-inciding ( Phone 28 6795), Ted Flanagan, 53 Gardner Street, Como (Phone after or Give a Gift Token popular and helpful pray- with the centenary of the 6 p.m. 67 5527); Mr. A. Hunt, 'Nonning Pastoral Coy', Gunwarrie, CRANers would find a place in establishment of the DioSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre BROOK, Phone: Cranbrook West 516, President, Keaney College Parents & many homes and pockets, cese of Perth by Bishop Friends; Mr. Rod Mann, TAMMIN, Phone Yorkrakine 6, Vice President, and fill a long-felt need. Brady who returned K eaney College Parents & Friends; Mr. Brian Kelly, GILLINGARRA; Mr. M. Readers may correspond from Europe with a band , Ryan, YORKRAKINE; Mr. H. A. Burges, Box 224, KATANNING; Mr. P. Mcwith:of 27 missionaries. 434 ALBANY HIGHNIAY, VIC. PARK Glinn, Box 20, LAKE GRACE; Mr. R. Edmondson, Box 26, JERRAMUNGUP; The Rev. 7 he remains of the first Mrs. R. N. McLeary, COWARAMUP. ALISTER McLEAN, Sisters of Mercy in W.A. Phone 61 1270 , P.O. Box 31, rest in the grounds of Parkes. N.S.W. 2870 Victoria Square convent.
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TO RAISE FUNDS FOR The Rev. Br. C. M. Dawe Memorial Swimming Pool
Trips to the value of $3,000 for FOUR
Prayers for cleric's new book requested
Centenary of order in two towns
DANNELL & GOLLOP
W. R. Pmpps ply. Ltd. REPAIRS
.
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Page Twelve
THE RECORD
Thursday, Auoust 9, 1973
WORLD OF SPORT Race Talk
by Rod Evans
Trotting Selections Arena jottings
LORD EDWARD, a was not greatly fancied in black colt by Hillary who the betting I expect him to Australia it would is owned by Mrs. Con win vLry shortly. By BERNARD JAY Miller and trained by her appear has produced SEA MONARCH plugg. husband Jimmy, impressed yet another swimming with a first-up fourth be- ed on well to finish second GLOUCESTER PARK Western Australia will has had its history writt- hind David's Fortune in the to the short-priced favour"phenomenon" in the not lack talent to choose en by a priest. Graduation Stakes for three- ite Baltusrol when he con. 7.15-MARS ( 1 ). person of the 15-year- from when it selects the tested the Graduation Father Gerard P. Dowl- year-olds over 1,300 metres. Stakes over Lunar Module, Conductor, Breedlove. 2,100 metres. old Queensland school- team for the first game ing, the club historian, is Starting at cricket-score This chestnut gelding is 7.45-QUALIFYING (1). in defence of the Sheffield the author of "The North odds, this colt finished well boy Stephen Holland; Shield. trained by Ken Gibson Park Time, Tavis, Dewburn. for Story" which was launch- and he should pay to fol- his wife and as he is by yet it might be wise to The squad announced ed recently at a dinner low from now on. 8.15-APOLLO. Messmate staying should be await his further efforts by the selectors this week attended by an enthusiasArabell, Yahbin, Golden Dreamer. YARN SPINNER, a his business and he should is exceptionally strong - tic gathering of loyal club brown gelding by Philand- win one of this type of race before finally assessing so strong, in fact, that it supporters. 8.45-QUALIFYING (2). erer, is owned by Mr. and before the good horses Bay Axworthy, Sleepy Adios, Running his worth. will be extremely difficult Fr. Dowling worked on for all but one or two of "The North Story' inter- Mrs. Mick Ryan and train- come back into training. Bear. ed by Alby Beckett and If he can produce the many promising newSILVER KIRSTY a grey 9.15-VENUS ( 1 ). another effort matching comers chosen to force mittently for four years, was piloted by Alby Smith mare by Zahedan impressed from the starting days when Royal Chapter, Handsomis, Baytana. contested he the that in which he smashed their way into the team. me greatly when I watched Austraago the long when Graduation Stakes for Enthe world record for 800 9.45-MERCURY. The coming of Paulsen lian Rules code was only courage horses over 1,300 the Graduation Stakes for metres 1,500 and metres Jimmy Lee, Leytrue, Gallant Nelson. Encourage Queensland makes 11 years old, the game metres. horses over in one swim he can be from 1,300 metres. This mare competition the even edges rough many had 10.15-MARS (2). regarded as the greatest weights, On Lady Manx missed the start yet was able keener, and the presence and the young club was Brown Light, Bellette, Spot On. distance swimmer - posand YARN SPINNER to finish in fourth of great ex-Test bowler known as Hotham. place besibly the greatest swimlooked outstanding before 10.45-VENUS (2). McKenzie is As there was a paucity the race started and had hind the disappointing Bill. mer - the sport has Graham Royal Vance, Trafalgar Road, Philatelist. known. grim. heartening. Perhaps his of inadequate club recform, which has been ords, he had to spend YARN SPINNER not been severely As SILVER in checked running Best Bet: ROYAL CHAPTER. In cutting 14.7 second good lately in England, many going he would have shaken the has been placed KIRSTY hours in open be that such will he will off the 1,500-metres recthrough files of old newscompany she will more than ord, Holland shattered get back into the Test papers in the Victorian life out of this race. YARN SPINNER pay to follow from now on. As the time of a man who team. State libraray, back to had won 1,500-metre two With a question mark the time when North's ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and gold medals at succeed- over Lillee, W.A. may present ground in Arden ing Olympic Games and need McKenzie as a part- Street was a swamp. was acknowledged as the ner for Massie, though PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES He set himself the task best man over the distan- there are Hubble, Gannon recording the names of of ce of recent years. and the new player Mul- every player who had L et us Quote you for your next ooly to be considered, worn the North MelbourMike Burton, the Amerapart from Dennis Baker ne colours. Order. ican who won gold medand Watson and the medals at Mexico and Munich, ium-paced Bruce Yardley. In handing over the is a phenomenal swimHolland & Venetian Blinds, history to the club presiTerry Gale, Langer, the dent, Dr. A. J. Aylett, the mer over this distance Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, and to lower his time to Scarfs. Charlesworth and great ex-rover and 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 15 mm . 37.8 sec. was an Laird will be in keen com- club's State player, his presenFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. petition batting tation, acording to Hugh for almost incredible feat. places, with Charlesworth 41/IZOWNSPIRINIXI. AMP Even more remarkable well in the lead because Buggy, stirred .memories was Holland's feat in cut- of his work in the field. of many crises that had plagued the club, founded ting 6.2 seconds off the On paper at least, there in 1869 by Alderman 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK world 800-metres mark. is plenty of skilled spin James Gardiner. Its first 61 1620 61 1539 In top class competi- in the squad - House, footballs were brought -SOLE AGENTSNicholls, Inverarity, the from proceeds with the tion, these records in modern times are usually veteran Tony Mann, Mac- the sale of some old roof broken by a fraction of Gill, Height and, of iron. a second to perhaps two course, Paulsen - and The history touches on seconds, but to break the the difficulty, it appears, periods of success such will be one, fitting or 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco shorter distance time by as North's remarkable more than six seconds perhaps two of them into performance when it 81 1410 - 81 1754 and the longer by more the team. LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY played in the Victorian than 14 seconds is breathAs was the case last Football Association. It taking. season, Western Australia established a record that ‘12111517.10.1151.4W11.11115.16,P.W" <PTV:tnA:.t-4 should 2:2in strength no other senior club in Some idea of the magfrom its fielding and, in Victoria has ever aPproanitude of the feat can he this department, it seems checi. Between 1913 and gauged from the fact a pity that places cannot 1919 North Melbourne that in the 800 metres; be found for the redoubt- won 56 consecutive matHolland's time represenCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. sble Test man Rodney ches. ts an average of 62.2 secMarsh and his excellent PERTH 6000 The team established onds for each 100 metres deputy Yagmich. Local - Interstate - Overseas another record in 1912. and in the 1,500 metres No. 1. LOTsY $150,000 1st Prize The club became involved an average of 62.5 seconds Phone 35 6066 TICKETS $4.00 - Full Books $200.00 in two consecutive ties in for each 100 metres. .7 a VFA semi-final against No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize If Holland continues to Brunswick. TICKETS $1.00 - Full Books $50.00 swim such times - or At the first meeting of even three or four second North Melbourne, the No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize slower in the 1,500 and Victorian Football League these two clubs the match TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 with the scores perhaps two seconds club, which this season ended PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS all. In 9-6 the reDlay. the slower in the 800 - he has spent a lot of money THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY would appear to have a in acquiring players to scores were 6-12 all at SO HURRY! stranglehold on these build up its team under the final bell. Facing up events for years to come the coach Ron Barassi, a third time - North deBayswater Hotel Wembley Hotel feated Brunswick by 12-11 Opp. STATION Comfortable to 9-4. Old Time Music and Accommodation Dancing, Friday and Bed and Breakfast Saturday FOOTBALL $4.00 LES BARTLETT, Prop. M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee I F..: 71 1224
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Subiaco Hotel
THE RAILTON
PRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodatio, 5 Minutes from St. Mary' and Service Cathedral. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEP1 BED and BREAKFAST FREE HOME DELIVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING Last Sunday's game at St. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Phone 81 1028 Norbert's College, Queen's PERTH Irene McHenry, Proprletras. Park, between Tirconaill PHONE 21 8861 Gaels and Galway, was postponed because of the Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL terrible state of the pitch and the inclement weather. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Weather and ground conf acilities. $5.00 per day. ditions permitting, the game will take place this Sunday 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 at St. Norbert's. All players are asked to be on time for a 2.45 p.m. kick-off. • See us about your WEDDINGS and CHAMPIONSHIP Preparations are already PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM under way to organise funcModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 tions and many other social Northam's events, in an endeavour to raise funds to send the W.A. COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Gaelic Football team to TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager Australian year's next Championship, to be held in Sydney. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Details will be released of Corner BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH as soon as the format and Bed and Breakfast, $500. Comfortable carpeted the venues are settled upon rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. and secured. This will be another major step for the Mine Hosts: KEVIN and IRENE SCRIVENER W.A. Gaelic Athletic As- Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 sociation. and a lot of hard work lies ahead between Printed and publ ished by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House'', 45° now and Sdn..-y. Hay Street, Perth W.A.