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The Record Newspaper 04 October 1973

Page 1

-AUDIT -BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS

No. 3650. PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( I I )

Price 10 Cents

Diocesan Council to recommend new welfare authority The Diocesan Pastoral Council will recommend that a central welfare authority be set up to co-ordinate activities in various fields of welfare work.

At its meeting last Sat- immigration. Charles' Seminary. He urday, the council decid• At present, committees said that without some ed to make the recom- dealing with child care structure such as the mendation to set up a and aged people meet at commission, welfare Catholic Welfare Com- the invitation of the dir- work for the church mission to the Archbishop ector of the Catholic might continue in a fairly of Perth, the Most Rev. Family Welfare Bureau, unco-ordinated manner. L. J. Goody. Father Barry Hickey. Membership of the var-. It is proposed that the The commission would ious committees would commission would pro- liase with 'the various be on a voluntary basis. vide a forum for Catholic committees but these welfare bodies working committees would re- CONSTITUTION The council also disin the Perth Archdiocese, main fairly autonomous. cussed various proposals or in the whole of W.A. The Catholic Family Welfrom its constitutional It would co-ordinate fare Bureau would pro- sub-committee. vide practical assistance work, plan future expansA number of suggestion and recommend new and resources where pos- ions were made and sible. welfare ventures. these will be looked at The Commission would The commission would by the committee in its consist of a chairman also be able to present a work towards drawing up united front to Common- who would be the Arch- a constitution for the wealth and State Govern- bishop's official repre- council. for welfare ments in order to gain sentative financial support for pro- work, the director of the SURVEY Catholic Family Welfare A wide-ranging survey jects. The commission would Bureau, a representative held in New Zealand dioact on behalf of the Arch of each of the committees cese will be looked at by bishop in assessing new and other people approv- the Diocesan Pastoral organisations or ventures ed by the Archbishop Council. The survey produced that wanted to operate who would be selected in the Archdiocese. Such from the community be- several reports which ventures need the per- cause of special interest were presented to the mission of the Arch- or expertise in welfare Bishop of Auckland. or financial matters. bishop. The council's sub-comAt present Father Hic- mittee on social, pastoral It could also investigate ways of financing key is the Archbishop's and moral problems in Catholic welfare services. official representative for the church in modern The proposal includes welfare work. society suggested that a the setting up of corn The council will sug- study of the reports mittees with represent- gest that Father Hickey might help Perth ArchHas a new day dawned on which women will atives of organisations be asked to work to- diocese in deciding whetworking in particular wards the setting up of her a similar survey be asked to tread that most holy of the male fields. For example, there the commission and ap- would be beneficial. preserve, the annual priests' retreat? could be a committee re- propriate committees. A council member, Mr. Last week such history make this year's M.B.W. presenting those working Father Hickey address- John Sampson, will read was made when a Relig- retreat. The other half of in the field of prisons or ed the meeting at St. the reports and make a ious Sister was one of the clergy will make this submission to the next three team members who retreat next year. council meeting. addressed the Priests of This week the priests The committee is also the Archdiocese of Perth of the Diocese of Bun looking at the question gathered for their annual bury have also been makof marriage preparation. spiritual retreat at the ing an M.B.W. retreat. Redemptorist Retreat • Pictured above durHouse, North Perth ing the final dinner, Dean Sister Wendy Fother- Finbarr Walsh is presentgill, a Religious of the ing a bouquet of flowers Sacred Heart, stationed to Sister Wendy on bein Mosman, Sydney, and half of the retreatants. Provincial Bursar for her At Sister Wendy's right congregation, has been is Father P. Carmody, released for a short while parish priest Manning, It's not the first time to take part in the re- and, in the rear, Salvathat Catholics have heard treats in communitarian torians Fathers Keyte USUALLY COME BACK FOR about the Good News, spirituality being given (left) and Liam Talbot. nor for many Catholics by the Movement ANOTHER. . . AND ANOTHER for a is it the first time that Better World throughout ON INSIDE PAGES AND ANOTHER. . . ,they have heard about Australia. Calendar 5 4 the "Good News for Other members of the Children's World ... Modern Man", today's team currently are Fath- Classified very popular commonlanguage version of the er Hugh Delaney and Advertising ... 10 Father Russell Hardi- Letters ... New Testament. 11 But it will be "good man, each released from Music 9 the diocese of Bathurst news" that a new edition News Pars In ... 7 and Bunbury. carrying the Imprimatur Because of difficulties Sister M. Philomena of a Catholic ArchbishEarle ... ... ... ... ... 7 accommodation and of op is now on sale in 12 time available it was pos- Sport Perth. For the full story sible for only half of the Theatre ... ... ... ... ... 8 see page 2. archdiocesan clergy to TV, Radio 8

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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday, 7th October to make your priests the gift of your prayers.

Grants to aid mothers; TV film control Australian Catholic women will ask the Commonwealth Government to increase allowances to mothers so they may remain at home to look after their children, rather than go out to work to earn extra money.

This was decided at cumstances, to depute the 26th biennial nat- women as extraordinional conference of ary ministers of holy the Australian Councji Communion, and of Catholic Women in ( c) It invests qualiSydney last week. fied laymen with the The A.CCW also de- ministries of lector cided: and acolyte. • To ask its mem• To request the bers to give every sup- appropriate authoritport to Catholic fam- ies to bring TV films ily welfare bureaus and programmes unand family planning der the same censorclinics. ship as those shown • To ask the Gov- in public cinemas. ernment in each State • To formulate in to initiate a programme of education each State plans for to reduce the incidence way to combat pornography. of alcoholism. • To ask the bish• To promote in ops of Australia to re- every State listeners quest the Holy See to and viewers groups, examine the possibil- and provide a genuine ity of investing quali- voice of the consumer fied women with the in these fields, to be ministries of lector channeled to the apand acolyte. This is propriate authorities. because: • To ask the Com(a) The Church re- monwealth Governcognises the right of ment to give a subswomen to act as read- tantial increase to the ers and commentators maternity allowance. at Mass. ( This has risen only (b) The Church is $5 in more than 30 willing in certain cir years.)


Page Two

Catholic 'GoodNews a vailable in Perth

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 4, 1973

TASMANIA I BACKS PER CAPITA BASIS

Child care; welfare heaiprotests again

"We don't expect the Government to come to the rescue of instituCatholics in Perth will now add to the fantastic sales record of "Good Labor TASMANIA'S tions just because they are in financial difficulties," said Father Barry News for Modern Man". Popular already with a lot of Catholics for priv- Government has decided to special grants to in- Hickey, Director of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. ate reading, it will receive impetus from a new edition carrying the lmpri- make dependent schools on a per "What we are really key said, the policies of of the Methodist Chilmature of Archbishop John Whealon of Hartford, U.S.A. capita basis.

talking about is co-oper- the voluntary agencies dren's Homes. The Henderson inquiry This decision, announced ation between the Church were being directed by The Imprimatur of a edition by May, 1971, African countries. "Common Language" in the House of Assembly and the Government in the financial control that put five questions on the Catholic bishop means when it exceeded Dr. subject, had, general Government "Are "Let it be printed" and it Spock's "Baby and Child versions have a vocabu- last week and described by the care of children, es- the is his testimony that a Care" which had been the lary of only 3,000 words, sections of the Tasmanian pecially wards of the even though it was only there alternatives to the "simPress as contrary to Federal State." paying one-third of the placement of a child in publication does not con- all-time record holder demonstrating that ple" and "good" langu- Labor Party Policy, is in residential institutions, tain errors contrary to among the paperbacks. Father Hickey repeated cost per child. age do not exclude each line with the stand of Aus- this week the protest he example, by housefor this of example As Catholic teaching. Common the as Known other. bishops and made some time ago that Government direction he keeping, family therapy, Catholic tralia's TestaIt is customarily issued Language New day-care centres or fosAmong many European of various parent organis- the State Government cited: by the bishop at the ment or more formally as objecting to a vital was not paying its bills 1. The amount of the ter schemes?" point of the book's initial "Today's English Ver- languages, the latest com- ations in Karmel Re- in the matter of child Government subsidy for Father Hickey said that printing. In this case, the sion" (T.E.V.), this trans- mon language version in principle in the preport. to hoped is each ward is decided the tenor of his submisSerbian welfare. Catholic-approved edition lation has sold more than anHe said that the Gov- without any consultation sion was that in every Government The has been copyrighted by 39 million copies since it lude a breakthrough into the American Bible Soc- was first published on other Communist -country nouncement has been wel- ernment was standing by with the institutions in- case preventive measures were tried in order to languages. comed by Tasmania's Dir- and allowing the volun volved iety and is published in September 15, 1966. 2. The Government ex- keep the family together. up pick Education, to tary agencies Catholic of Australia by the British Testaector New first The year the was That Children were not takand Foreign Bible Soci- when a final draft that ment published by the Fr. John Williams, and by the bill for S16 out of the pects the employment of to care en into care unless no workers social week a ParS25 approximate Combined Bible State's ety. Foreign the and British had been prepared by Dr. for children and yet pays other way of keeping the "Good News for Mod- Robert B. Bratcher was Society when it was ents' Council of Independ- that it costs for a child only one-third of their family together could be days. in these kept be was to 1804, Schools. in ent founded translaedi a by former the accepted ern Man" found. salary. kept and Government The language Welsh the tion did not carry Cath- tions committee. The Premier, Mr. Reece, Most children in care This week, Father Hiclast year the New Testa- told Parliament that legis- its contribution to a meolic authorisation, had Since then, the version per key was one of two rep- came from homes where become an all-time best has been enlivened by the ment was again publish. lation would be introduced agre $8.50 per child resentatives of the Stand- parents were seperated, seller in the paper-back well-known line drawings ed in a modern Welsh to amend the Education Ad week. "These children are the ing Committee on Child divorced or one parent version very different so that special grants would of Annie Vallotton that from that of the Welsh of the Care to make a submis- has deserted, or where of be allocated on the same responsibility accompany the text. of sion to the Henderson parents were inadequate 169 years ago. community whole grants. basis as capitation of appearance The poverty inquiry, set up by or neglectful, he added. we "and said he W.A.," have BENEDICTINE The Scriptures [The increased amount Insist on receiving a fair the Australian GovernlanOften these were the attractive in T.E.V. PACrgrA414RY I now been translated into grants available proportion of the taxes ment which is currently least able to pay and x WA,— ITS ROLE ..... guage and layout result- nearly 1,500 languages of special to non-government schools that are raised for the taking evidence in Perth. hence the burden was . ed in a clamour through- around the world. : ::: in Tasmania this financial good of the community." out the world for similar The other representa- placed on the voluntary for year will be $143,000. This modern language New • "Good News At present, Father Hic- tive was Mr. Les Smith, institution, he submitted. Brochures ::::. Testaments. Modern Man" costs 70c is in addition to the per of -$24 for Procurabkiiii "Common Language" (plus 30c. postage) and capita payments and primary n kindergarte The from available is to the make seek versions secondary Scriptures easily read- Record, 450 Hay Street, students, $34 for WRITE TO: able for a person of any telephone 25 9088 or Bible and $54 for matriculation A. McPHEE, O.S.B. education and of any House, 167 St. George's pupils.] New NorcIa, W.A. telephone In his Budget speech two national origin, for ex- Terrace, 6509, ample, in multi-lingual 21 7255. weeks previously, Mr. Reece had indicated that the additional funds would be disto "according tributed need". MANILLA. — In the Phillipines radio is as popular as it was in the But he told the House of 1930's and 1940's; television sets are still scarce, but nearly everyone has Assembly last week that a Cabinet meeting just before a transistor radio. the Budget was brought That is why the Col- no telegraph or telephone a loss. The transmitter is down decided to put the in- umban Fathers operate and it is the only way of Navy surplus — 22 years creased grant on a per a powerful and popular quickly communicating old, obsolete and unrecapita basis. liable. radio station at Ozamis with them. There's always other He said the Budget had City, capable of reaching Sunday Mass is broadalready been printed at that some 3,000,000 people in cast for those who live equipment to be repairstage. six provinces on Minda- too far away to attend in ed. Personnel with broadoften experience He added that all inde- nao Island. person — the only spec- cast don't have the religious pendent schools had indiDXDD reaches ifically religious broadStation cated they wanted the spec- out for the rural as well cast in the station's for- background for the work, ial grants made on a per as urban audience with mat, though all the pro- or vice versa, and traindesigned to ing is time-consuming capita basis. its many public service grammes are Mr. Reece later denied programmes. The direc- promote Christian values. and expensive. But Fr. McNulty has Fr. McNulty, who has suggestions that the Govern- tor, Father John McNulment's decision was against ty, sums up its purpose directed the station for no intention of giving up. Federal Labor policy on simply: "Making the Fili- three years now, has his In fact, he's applied for a TV channel. "We'll need State aid on a needs basis. pino's hopes and aspira- problems. DXDD still operates at it some day," he says. "These are our funds, and tions clear to him because we will spend them how we this is making Christ like," he said. present to him." "We are able to exercise The thirty two-year-old some autonomy in this, and how that is what we are doing." missioner explains programming DXDD's accomplishes this. "Our disc jockey shows hold the audience. Between songs we often inThere are now eight regular weekly meetings sert spot dramas — 40 to the Recovery mental health programme in in 60 second ones — emphasizing a Christian value." W.A. Morley: 55 Robinson News is heard five Recovery groups were times during the 18-hour founded in 1957 in Syd- Street (corner Hazelmere LONDON (NC) — A broadcast day and pro- ney by a Catholic priest, Way), Thursdays, 7.45 Christian Aid convoy of 23 grammes cater to various Father Con Keogh, who p.m. vehicles will leave Britain audience groups. himself had experienced Midland: Midland Town at the end of this month for a severe mental break- Hall (corner Gt. Eastern farm two has DXDD the drought-stricken counand Gt. Northern 'Highdown in 1954. geared one programmes, tries of Africa's Sahelian 7.45 Today the movement ways), Thursdays. to agricultural techniques zone. p.m. the other centreing on has expanded into a wide Applecross: CongregaThere they will be turn- rights and duties of far- support programme for ed over to the United Nat- mers and the ways to or- people with any sort of tional Church Hall, 756 ions Food and Agriculture ganise to meet the chall- mental stress; the empha- Canning Highway (oppoWedOrganisation (FAO) for the enges they present. sis is on group help to site Len Hearn's), nesdays, 7.30 p.m. use of veterinary teams tryto rationally think learn For housewives the Albany: Contact Recoving to save remnants of the morning programme cov- rather than emotionally. ery Centre for details. cattle herds on which so Fr. Keogh was in Perth Telephone 25 6666. ers everything from cookmuch of the area's economy ing to health, with an last year to be present depends. Any further inquiries emphasis on Christian at the official incorporaRecovThroughout the droughttion of the W.A. Recovery please make at life. family afflicted area the greatest ery Centre, 399 Wellingpopular Movement. the most But Telesingle obstacle for many reRecovery groups see ton Street, Perth; programme is a unique 6666. lief and rehabilitation pro- public service. 25 phone their work , as an extengrammes has been the lack Every morning from 7 sion and continuation of of transport. to 8 o'clock the studio treatment that may have To ensure that the veh- is open to people with been initiated by medical IT'S icles reach their destination messages for friends and practitioners. in good condition, Christian relatives in the barrios. Any person is welcome OBVIOUS Aid, an ecumenical organStudents may ask dad to contact the eight group isation, has enlisted the aid to send more money; a meeting centres listed CLASSIFIED ADS. of the British army, which traveller might notify rel- below: is providing 34 volunteer atives of a delay in his Recovery Centre: 399 IN drivers, mechanics and nav- return. A father might Wellington Street, Perth igators. Street Barrack beg his runaway daught• (near corner, above Trouchets) er to come home. The uninihibited Fili- Tuesdays 10.30 a.m. & DO THE JOB. OLD GOLD JEWELLERY pinos discuss their prob- 7.30 p.m. Thursdays 10.30 PHONE IN YOUR PRECIOUS STONES lems freely as if no one a.m. Phone 25 6666. Christ Claremont: else in the world was lisSILVER, GOLD COINS CLASSIFIEDS Church (Anglican Churtening. MELDRUM 25 9088 Barrio people especia- ch), 2 Queenslea Drive PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH lly listen eagerly to this (cnr. Stirling Highway), programme for they have Wednesdays, 7.30 p.m.

Father John McNulty of the radio station IIXDO

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Mental health;eight Recovery meetings

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THE RECORD


Thursday, October 4, 1973

Mozambique bishops sent protest about massacres

THE RECORD

Priests in Peru protest; Chile example cited

Page Three

Nun from Tallahassee is advt. designer in Zambia

LIMA (NC). — Peru's military government banLUSAKA (NC). — A U.S. born nun who works nearly full time ned a "solidarity march with Chile" by workers in an advertising firm in the Zambian capital, regards her job as Below is the text of a letter published in "The Tablet", London, last and a group of priests very much a part of her Religious vocation. from the general secretariat of the Metropolitan Episcopate of and said the ban contraonth, m Sister Beverly La- es, and her master of Sister Beverly said dicted the government's Mozambique, regarding alleged massacres in that country. cayo, who was reared arts degree from the that she "got real exthe spirit and the mean- bique, the result of which self-proclaimed Populist in Tallahassee, sees no Catholic University of cited about taking the It is dated August 30, ing of the laws which I will convey to your Rev- leanings. conflict between her America in Washing- job" when she found 1973 and is signed by BishOnis, as the priests' rule us. erend Excellency." position as an adver- ton, gets time off two out that the firm was op Francisco Nunes of "We therefore hope 3. In an official note of movement for social actising designer with mornings a week to Zambian owned and Quelimane, president of the that, through the disclos- the Department of National tion is known here, said: Industrial Advertising teach art at a com- managed and in comEpiscopal Conference of ure of truth and the dis- Defence, published in the "Christian love demands and Promotions, Ltd., munity college in Lu- petition with foreign Mozambique. tribution firms. of blame, there press on 19 August and taking up the struggle of of Zambia and with be- saka. 1. Wishing to enlighten will be a growth of con- made known by the State the poor." They cited neiing a member of the "Part of our job as For two years she public opinion on the atghbouring Chile, after its fidence in Secretariat Missionary m public adminisof Sisters of Information, issionaries," she had been bishteaching the titude taken by A frica. tration and the creation a few clarifications were military coup, as an insaid, "is to train Zammathematics at a collops of Mozambique on of a climate of security made, stating that in the stance of action against "Our community life ege in the Lilongwe bians, and it's as justhe subject of the Wirifor the people in the af- course of the said inquiry it the poor. tifiable a role for a is not an end in itself," diocese in Malawi. (in development yamu workers "Peruvian missionary as social fected areas, who find was concluded that isolated said in an intershe the Chief Gandali region), While on holiday in or economic developthemselves generally in forces contradicting orders should take notice of the view in her office. I think it my duty to Lusaka she received for the the cross-fire and there- had, at least in one instance, consequences ment work is." publish the following ex"The purpose of it is an offer from the adfore are subject to con- committed "As a missionary, reprehensible working masses in Latin sent letter the from cerpts not uniformity but vertising firm and ob- c America, as the process stant suffering." acts in one localty of that ongregation," she by the Episcopal Confergrowth together as tained permission added, "we have a cerof Socialism has been 2. On 3 April, 1973, the region. ence to his Excellency, Christians, from and the her Religious favour of the tain outlook on the Governor-General of Moz4. At this moment, on blocked in the Governor General of ambique, replied giving of better serv- superiors to take the apostolate power groups and of in the folbehalf — an outof the Episcopal March on - Mozambique, ice to the people to job. going attitude. In Aflowing manner: Conference of Mozambique foreign domination," they 31 last. whom we are sent as said. She has been with rica especially we are "On the subject of the and on my own part, I state missionaries." The "march of solidar"Having heard details, Ganbar incident, as your anew the feeling of repugthe firm now for a trying to move away which are being circulated Reverend Excellency no nance which we have always ity" had been organised Sister Beverly, who year. She helps to plan from the institutional of the events which took doubt knows, the orders of shown against all acts of by the trade union movereceived her underadvertising and pro- concept, such as place within the Chief the central government, the violence which are oppos- ment. Peru's military rugraduate degree in art motional campaigns schools and hospitals, combinaGandali regions, not far general government and the ed to the rights and lives of lers profess a from Chovinard Art and does original lay- through which we serfrom the city of Tete, high command of the arm- human beings, and I add tion of nationalism and Institute in Los Angel- outs. ved African countries." during the month of De- ed forces are absolutely that the same conference socialism. cember last — events ac- strict in the sense of avoid- and each bishop individualcording to which hund- ing casualties as much as ly, are ready to declare reds of people, some of possible, as well as suffering themselves, through the them absolutely innocent, or prejudice to the popula- most appropriate channels, might have lost their lives tion. to be against any form of through the action of the "Unfortunately, in the injustice and oppression armed forces — we in- areas where the terrorists which, especially within the quired of the Bishop of are scattered among them war context, might arise in Tete the element of truth- or benefit from their vol- either of the two opposing fulness relating to the untary or forced support, in- camps. facts and circumstances cidents can occur, which are And this attitude is govwhich surrounded them. nevertheless the permanent erned by the duty emanatWASHINGTON (NC). — Recent reports that two former priests, both former presidents of "We learnt that D. object of investigation and ing from the pastoral misAugusto Ce'sar Ferreira of enforcement of adequate sion with which we were Catholic colleges, have married — one with Vatican permission and the other without it — raise da Silva (Bishop of Tete) measures by the military entrusted, with the purpose the question about the laicization, the process by which priests return to the lay state. of consolidating in faith the had tried to obtain from authorities. Dr. Leo McLaughlin (61) Pope Paul, the laicization after ordination: lack of ad- that 8,287 priests sought "With reference to the community of believers, as the district authorities, as a former Jesuit who was process came to be applied aptation to the ministry, laicization between 1963 well as from your Excel- case in question, an inquiry well as spreading the gos- president of Fordham Uni- also to priests who had not anguish or crisis in the life and March 31, 1969. Anlency, careful information is being conducted by an pel, which is a message of versity in New York City already married but sought of the spirit or in the faith, other study by Father Franon the veracity of the Inspector of Justice of the love and peace among from 1965 to 1970, disclos- the right to do so. It was errors regarding celibacy cois Houtart, a Belgian facts, in order to avoid military region of Mozam- God's people. ed recently that he had argued that exclusively ret- and the priesthood, dissol- sociologist, concluded that on future occasions any14,148 priests had sought married Sari Gombos, a rospective application of the ute morals. thing which might contralaicization between 1963 28-year-old free-lance writ- laicization process would The investigation is to dict the norms of moraler, in a civil ceremony last compel such priests to include interrogation of rel- and 1970 and that the total ity and justice in military June in Maryland. Mc- marry and incur excommun- atives, superiors and col- number of those who had operations. NEW YORK (NC). — It was a busy weekend Laughlin had been a Jesuit ication before they could leagues "in so far as this left the priestly ministry, "Because of the nature for Michael Chilton, a deacon 40 years and a priest obtain the right. may be expedient," and ex- including those who had studying for the for 28. The first procedure estab- aminations of experts in not applied for laicizaton, of such events, repre- priesthood. for On a Friday he baptised a baby; the hensible at all levels and By their action, both he lished was "very judicial in medicine, psychology and was between 22,000 and next day he performed a marriage ceremony. being more and more and his wife automatically tone", the canon lawyer psychiatry, "in accordance 25,000. Anything unusual a- ghter, Maureen, was god- incurred excommunication said. widespread with harmful with the nature of the case The 1972 guidelines said Then, in 1971, the Con- and in so far as they can in our bout that? It is when the mother for the boy at from the Church. repercussions that "not all reasons premidst, we joined our baby is the deacon's St. Mary's Church, HelIn August, Dr. William gregation for the Doctrine be conducted." sented are to be judged sufvoices to that of the Bish- grandson and the marri- ena. P. Haas, a former Domin- of the Faith, to which the The records of the in- ficient or valid" for obtainage is of the deacon's op of Tete. The next day in the ican who was president of Pope had given exclusive "In view of occur- youngest daughter. same church, Maureen Providence College in Prov- competence in such matters, vestigation and the views of ing laicization. The congreChilton is studying for walked down the aisle in idence, from 1965 to 1971, changed the nature of the the local bishop or major gation said "the following rences of this nature, superior are then sent to are not to be regarded as whether perpetrated by the priesthood at John her wedding gown and married Pauline G. Burke, process from judicial to adthe armed forces or ele- XXIII Seminary in Bos- with her father at her his former secretary at the ministrative. This, the can- the Doctrinal Congregation. sufficient: the mere wish to In 1972 the congregation, marry; contempt for the ments of the Frelimo, or ton. He gave up his law side. college, in a Catholic cere- on lawyer said, was "much faced with large numbers law of sacred celibacy; atindeed any others, we practice in Helena, MonAs soon as he had fin- mony at which Dominican kinder". "Some bishops have of laicizations, issued new tempted civil marriage, or a cannot but express our tana, shortly after his ished his fatherly duty Father Francis Duffy, vice, most vehement indigna- wife died and he decided of giving the bride to the president of student rela- wished that they might have guidelines for interpreting date set for celebrating the the 1971 norms. marriage in the hope of obtion and protest, since to become a priest. young groom, he went tions at the college, presid- more to say about it," the This action came after taining the dispensation such behaviour is in full The baptism was for directly to the sacristy, ed. Haas (46) had been a canon lawyer said, but the contradiction to the more the child of his older put on his vestments and priest for 20 years. Pope's reservation of exclus- Vatican ordered study found more easily." elementary laws of sound daughter, Mrs. Kathleen came out to perform the The McLaughlins' excom- ive competence in laicizamorality and contradicts Eaton. His younger dau- marriage. munication was a result of tion cases to the Doctrinal their going through a mar- Congregation "indicates the riage ceremony before Mc- high regard of the Holy See Laughlin had received Vat- for the realities involved.' According to norms sent ican permission to return to the lay state. He had ap- to bishops by the Doctrinal plied for such permission Congregation in 1971, seculast November and had not lar priests seeking to return to the lay state must apply received it. (Students Study Tours to Europe) Haas, who applied at the to the congregation through end of March for permiss- their local bishop and Re"Educatours" — a unique and inion to return to the lay ligious priests through their triguing idea of combining study state, was notified in Aug- major superiors. with travel — opens up to students or majthe bishop Then, ust that the permission had the language, history, geography, or superior, personally or been granted. art and culture of Europe. Why did one petitioner through a delegated priest. have his request granted is to undertake an investi• Most tours consist of 21 days of while another, who had gation of: study plus 4 weeks' sightseeing in back • The general made his request earlier, did London, Britain and Continental ground of the priest seeknot? Europe. Australian teachers superWithout further know- ing laicization: time and vise students abroad. Study courses ledge of the details of the place of birth, his recollectnow available. case, a canon lawyer who is ions of early events, the enfamiliar with the laicization vironment from which he LANGUAGE STUDIES: German (Salzburg), French (Paris) Italian (Florence), beginners, process, said, no answer to comes, the manner of morI ntermediate, advanced language and teachPRECISION — PERFORMANCE — PRESTIGE that question could be als, studies, investigations ers' seminars. given, because "it depends made of him before ordinMUSIC STUDIES: 3 weeks of concentrated too much on the individual ation or the taking of vows, study for piano, violin, cello, clarinet, flute, From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH case both in the reasons the time and place of ordinhorn or trumpet in Mozart interpretation under masters of Salzburger Musikschulgiven and in the way the ation, priestly career, his werk. presentation was made." present status according to \_./ From $739500 Including Tax. Fully Imported GENERAL STUDIES: At an English UniThe canon lawyer said Church law and civil law. versity or College Study of English literature, that prior to the reign of • The causes and cirdrama, poetry. British institutions, ParliaPope John XXIII, permiss- cumstances of his difficultment, law, architecture European Economic community ion for priests to return to ies — or the absence of THE B.M.W. PEOPLE EDUCATOUR GROUPS are now being formed the lay state with the right them — before ordination: all over Australia and New Zealand. Students to marry had been rarely such as sickness, immatur49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, and chaperons are urged to make their tour given. ity in the physical or psyapplications as soon as possible V ICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 Pope John set up a pro- chic order, violations of the Contact agents below for further Information cess for granting permision Sixth Commandment dur-

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Thursday, October 4, 1973

THE RECORD

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Thursday, October 4, 1973

THE RECORD

25 Subiaco home groups • Archdiocesan Calendar discuss working mothers

Cardinal returns after 40 years

SAO MIGUEL, Azores (NC). — A tired but happy Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, of Boston, made an eight-day pilgrimage on this island, the land that he left as an immigrant to America more than 40 years ago. It was the first time the Boston Archbishop had returned to his native Portuguese island homeland of Sao Miguel, in the Azores, since being named a cardinal last March. The trip, sponsored by a group of New Bedford - Fall River business men, was marked by an exhausting schedule of religious ceremonies, civil and state receptions, visits to a hospital, prison, orphanage, relatives and friends. For the cardinal, the highlight of his eight day visit was the celebration of a first Communion Mass for 90 children at Our Lady of Health, the same church where as a child he received his first Communion 47 years ago. In his homily to the children, the cardinal reminisced how from the same church the roots of his faith were born and nurtured. "I come as the humblest of your brothers blessed by God," he told the children. "I was blessed here in this church, blessed at the baptismal font blessed by the living words of the priest, and, like you today blessed by the bread of heaven which I be gan to receive 47 years ago." The streets on the way to the church were decorated with flowers, with signs

Page Five

The Subiaco parish adult education programme has uncovered considerable disagreement over the issue whether mothers and wives should have a job to develop their fullest potential.

7

11 a.m. The Annual Navy Memorial Mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral. 11 a.m. The annual Mass of the Newman Society in St. Mary's Cathedral. 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. 3 p.m. The annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College.

About 300 people are For them working A feature of the public 21 taking part in home dis- wives are a major contri- series will be a symposcussions in about 25 bution to material break- ium to be held on Sun25 homes in the parish; down. The working mot- day, October 14, at the twenty streets each have her produced the "latch- St. John of God Mater28 at least one group operat- key" child and the strains nity Hospital on the ing. The cardinal's visit of their occupation could "Role and Relevance of a to other parts of the The theme of working make them uninteresting Catholic Hospital in the November island also drew 1970's". wives emerged in the top- to their husbands. 4 throngs of Confirmation, Highgate; the Auxiliary people. For these men, adeic "The dignity of man, Men in local bars sat I t is felt that this Bishop. first quate developm ent of his development, and culnear radios to hear their womanly personal- attempt to create public 11 7.30 p.m. The W.A. Liturgical Commisture" the cardinal's homilies ities was possible through discussion on the issue of sion will gather for Mass and later the A group mainly made and speeches in Portutheir home duties and Catholic Hospitals is exmonthly meeting at the Benedictine Sisup of working wives felt tremely relevant because guese. other tasks. ters' Day Care Centre, Girrawheen. that many mothers in A third mixed group of the trends indicated in Cardinal today's society were tot- steered Medeiros the recent Deeble report a middle course, ally ineffective because took time out to visit noting that many charit- concerning a revision of they had no other respon- able the home where he organisations were the national health schgrew up before leavsibilities apart from their crying out for assistance, eme. ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and ing for America. The homes, with a consequent and that there was a wide stone building is in the Although precise desuffering from "suburbia range of educational purtails will not be available town of Affires, on the neurosis" which lessened suits to assist a woman PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Island of Sao Miguel. till the Government pubt heir effectiveness a s to find development outlishes its White Paper The house is now ocboth wives and mothers. side her home environLet us Quote vou for your next shortly, there are indi cupied by the CardinA group mainly of men ment. cations al's 77-year-old godthat pressure on Mrs. Rita Maynard, a saw almost the opposite qrder father. member of the planning these hospitals to associresult. ate closely with the Govcommittee for the adult ernment will raise crucial education programme questi ons in the areas of said; "The disagreement ethics as well as an apover the matter of work450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 proach to Christian nursing mothers shows that ing care. our society has changed so rapidly that few people have had time to consider their proper role. "I think it shows we KINSHASA (NC). — Cardinal Joseph Malula are all uncertain. Many of Kinshasa has proposed putting lay persons in fail to consider, too, the needs of children in a charge of certain parishes in the archdiocese. Keith McCaughey, former But now he's gone "public". changing and unstable prominent cyclist and athlete is So if you want a good The cardinal submitted have "given proof of society". thorough in everything he does. new Holden or Torana,deal On a he's the the proposal to the arch- their sense of responsiThat's why he's been the top After four weeks of man to talk to. His extensive G.M. salesman in W.A. for the diocesan priests' council bility." home discussion the Subiexperience is at your disposal. past 5 years. But until recently and said it was to be Give him a call now at City aco venture will move • Withdrawal of he's been fully engaged on Motors discussed for a year be- priests . from those par- into public functions and Government and fleet sales. fore implementation. liturgical celebrations. ishes. welcoming him, and with the American flag displayed prominently along the way.

I

Record Print

Lay parish heads; cardinal's plan

The cardinal's gramme includes:

pro-

Keith McCaughey goes public!

• Regrouping of the priests in neighbouring parishes from which they 0 Entrusting parishes would exercise a priestly to lay persons who have minis try: the celebration followed a three-year of Mass, administ ration training programme and of the sacrament of Penance and "the spiritual , animation of the lay people charged with the V ALETT (NC) — Arch'HALF-WAY HOUSE' Churches." bishop Michael Gonzi of An ex-Religious group holds regular fortnightly • Attendance by lay Malta has denounced the meetings on a Tuesday. New members welcome. persons in charge of par- squandering of thousands of Enquiries on 49 1562 — Carol Somers, or ishes at deanery meetings dollars on extravagant fire49 2315 — Father Ken Keating displays on the same level as the works during Malta's traditional festivals. clergy of the deanery. The 33-year-old archbishThe cardinal said that ; the lay people would op criticized fireworks fanMEMORIALS keep their usual employ- atics, stressing that there ment and that the bish- were better uses for the ops' conference will dis- money "which is at present cuss later other aspects going up in smoke". 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE of their situation, such Many Maltese villages Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected as board and money. spend thousands of dollars anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and The cardinal urged the on elaborate fireworks disexecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. clergy not to allow this plays annually to commem'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 project to lead them to orate their patron saints. forget the urgency of pro- Those in favour of continmoting other lay ministri- uing the fireworks in the es in parishes. Maltese festivals maintain W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS He recommended train- that they honour the saints ing the laity to do pastor- and are an added attraction PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS al work among the sick for Malta's booming tourCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and the dying. ist trade. and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed.

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The proposal had been that the S.V.P. is a Cathput to the 400 delegates olic society based on the representing 63 countries teachings of the Catholic by the Irish delegation. Church. M. Henri Jacob, presi"The society is not just dent-general of the society, said that although a welfare or pious organnon-Catholics Christians isation but a mixture. iiC were already accepted as Without the backmembers, Jews and memground of spirituality we bers of Eastern religions would get nowhere in our were not eligible under work," Mr. Peter Willis, the original constitution. national president for However, in the definEngland and Wales, told itive rule of the society, the Universe. — in.tcrstate — Overseas the original word Christian has been changed to M. Henri Jacob said Phone 35 6066 Catholic — to emphasise that a change will take .811111111W111111111.11111111111191111MNIIIIID place in the method of electing the president. PLUMBING MATERIALS general next year.

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Thursday, October 4, 1973

THE RECORD

Page Six

Churches council ponders future role, migrants

Letter from Aunt Win

RELIGIOUS IN IRISH EDUCATION

Dear Boys and Girls, week. Let's share our thoughts about prayer this You" "Thank big a be always should prayer gradDUBLIN— A think I ual reduction in the into God. which volvement of religious There are so many wonderful things for "thank you to God". The weather is so so orders in the educational say to meet26th d the plants and system of Ireland was sunny and beautiful these days and many The Catholic Church sent one of the 11 "fraternal delegates" who attende , Melbourne. College life again. They all seem to recommended by a workQueens to at y coming recentl are rs held es flowe Church il of Counc lian the Austra of ing a beautiful ing party set up by the still think in changing, so that they are say how much God loves us and has, made Bishop D. A. Garnsey, see his Church received into ant churches public in in. ate live to particip to us rish bishops and superfor I able own world their of terms old the respond in and ip membersh president of the A.C.C., said variety of God for the people He has made. iors of the country's thank greater a let's in life But based is which rity superio the by ing to the welcome are the Religious orders in his address: and There are our fathers and mothers. They assumption that all ways than hitherto." "This is a Council of President of the A.C.C. on the God. of us remind to sera have passed we council people The st congregations. midclose 'my' like is a Australi said: become and the Churches. It must resolutions calling for The marvellous things they do for us The working party "It is indeed a privilege dle-class Protestant suburb. ies of a more effective Council of Govern- happy times we have with them makes us think how Federal and State minora also is -There Ausuded that the ordconcl way. same Churches . . . Effective two- to become part of the the just energetically op- ment action on national and God is really a loving Father in which ity Church should concentrate of ers Council tralian coyou and ss ation way convers In Do you say "thank you" God for the happine affairs. the new era and does international x their attention in fewer operation between member es. Those Coptic Orthodo poses advoACC day? have during the by trying to forment fear Australia, the for us, schools in which they churches and the Council migrants who come to Aus- so Our brothers and sisters make life happy races. For them cated: will form a large part of have not did must constantly be sought tralia find their migration of other • A national compensa- too. We would be very unhappy if we of the past ation preserv the chala staff. and the change a both be can so that the Council dominance is ot greater im- tion fund to compensate Ab- a family to make us happy. Instead this way, the report family. n I the Churches acting togeth- lenge. happy a like their is of for the loss That is why school "In this connection, I portance than the creation origines er . . . we have teachers and, said, they would be able fathers, and mothers land. our future. of dynamic other "The Council 'is not a wish to thank the Austra- of a to maintain a viable com• Repeal of the -re- instead of brothers and sisters, we have all the "Both truth and charity life and a dismunity super-church nor should it lian Churches for their pastand es Aborigin children. are casualities in their con- pressive" tinctive character for the aim at , being one or at oral care of those first say "Thank you" to God Act s and Islander them for Strait s pray nda. Torre We propaga and n versatio who school. bringing such a monster to groups of migrants j ust as we pray for our own families. -This Council, which it- in Queensland. came out and were initiated family. happy birth . . . big another comis dent Church indepen The report contained An • Then the self is Anglican, Protestant, "It is for the member- and absorbed into the Ausinto the How many of your friends do you see when you go inquiry showing that, alof figures mission which and x Orthodo and life." churches themselves to de- tralian Church ever stood really clos,e you ent's Have Governm ? the number of Sunday nsland though on ships Quee Mass relation to growing He, and his church, has child cide what form of fellowreligious teachers inCatholic trust fund, which contains to the font at a baptism and watched another Roman the with working to forward looked n co - operatio and ship you were? creased between 1965 other Church, must surely do all wages and social service being baptised the same way should be adopted. In fac- in Australia with the from time to say "Thank You" to God withheld good ts a is and 1971, their proporpaymen new a That ge encoura to can it felin s life to pray for ing this decision no better Australian Churche tion of the total numbers appreciation and Aborigines at the discretion for having many Christian friends in ss, awarene love n Christia and , lowship me to known formula is Government officials. help us. of teachers dropped from of member and s its u in action said. he world, better a for prayers, than Abbe Couturier's 'the • Inclusion of elected 50 to 36 per cent. I could write lots and lots of "thank you" Speaking at a panel dis- churches." unity that Christ wills for tatives but how about you writing to me and telling me some represen iginal Abor meeting general The Moreover, the sharp cussion on ethnic commun and say at his Church'. g res- in the Woodward Commis- of the special prayers that you make up followin the in numbers of adopted poulos, decrease Papado G. Mr. ities. fela "The council is not land right. school. into at on sion or Religsession home a after entering le olution Greek peop the for an spokesm likeminded a happiness of lowship • Revision of the legal In the meantime, may God fill you with ious orders, which began nity in the status of women. Him. people who have adopted a Orthodox commu "That this general meet- and political representation and may you continue to thank around 1966, will be reor Melbourne, said there were AUNT WIN, common programme Australian Coun- systems to allow for the inthe of ing flected in a significant defrom s migrant 100,000 P.O. Box 186, platform . . ." which cil of Churches recognize corporation of traditional crease in the number of 6100. Park ria The general meeting vot- Greece in Melbourne Victo greatmajor the fact that the role of Aboriginal values and religious teachers availed unanimously to admit the made that city a our society is er self-determination. in women able from about 1975. added: He city. k Gree of Church Coptic Orthodox The state's assumption total a been has "There Australia into membership of a greater responsibilfailure to appreciate the of the council. ity for education meant, comOf the 12,000 Coptic needs of the migrant llfor according to the working counse called Line He " Life munity. our a, Australi in Orthodox HOBART. — A 24-h "the gradual endparty, in taught t be Hobar to 7.000 belong to two par- Greek ing service will begin operation in ing of denominational to our right "our as ls of g schoo 4,000 backin and the Sydney, with in 5 ishes on Friday, October they and education", inheritance is important." to a Melbourne parish. Anglican, Presbyterian and other olic, to adCath s Religiou urged of ion proport large "A from Samuel, Bishop opt a "tough negotiating Church groups. ProtestCairo. was in Australia to the members of the stress and tension; while posture with the DepartToday we start a new story about a great It is headed by Rev. field covers general the ment of Education to ordainan Rae, m saint who is known as Saint John Bosco Read — Willia and downs" "ups al norm ensure the survival of Presthe of ed minister of life. such schools." which you will read about his life and work. byterian Church. Hoto eight, was coming John When Since . W.A.O.A The great war caused he broke a big jar of oil bart, he has been superNapoleon left much by vising the selection and OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS , suffering and misery in one day. I NSIST ON training of volunteer Life mother his that I its wake. Many schools He knew 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK lors. counsel Line so he Res.: 67 1685 4 had been destroyed and would punish him, Phone 61 1880 People needing help woods, young children went out went out to the be able to phone will and , branch tree a off cut to look for work instead. re"Fit for a King" handed it to his mother Hobart 34-5600 to When they found work. when she came home so ceive immediate counthey were forced to that she could give him selling, a referral to a LADIES ! or person spend long hours at their the whipping he deserved. resource, Meat from OUR Fresh Best the Buy jobs, even on Sundays. agency, or a combinaOne night John had a Shops s service Butcher The forall. tion of Many people had marvellous dream. He gotten about God in seemed to be in the will be free, anonymous Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions and confidential. those days; the wars and midst of a group of chilthat said few Rae a of Mr. the foolish ideas dren who were fighting Locations: • MALE, upper primary, and basketball coach. work would be done in :proud men had taken and swearing. He tried to TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS full or part three main spheres — • Singing teacher, Grades 3 to 7, Him out of their hearts. tell them to stop, but t Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Beaufor 911 critical, preventive and time. Some boys could not they wouldn't listen. (30 BOYS PER CLASS) general. find work at all. They B. & P. BUTCHERS Then he tried to make The critical calls are tramps and them stop with his fists, into turned Road and Oats Street, Carlisle Orrong Cnr. APPLY PRINCIPAL, from people in distress thieves, who are picked as he had made others l up by the police and stop before. But that or suffering grief; preTHE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET St. Ignatius Col lege Junior Schoo come from calls Street, ventive Queen prison. 62 , into either. thrown Fathers work Jesuit didn't the by n Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 run Chapma (( Cnr. people under growing There they learned Norwood, S.A. 5067. Phone 332 1591 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0-0 0 0 01 00 0 Ø0 0 0, ,004.4.#4.0000011.4, ( • To be continued) r•••••••••••••••41 from hardened criminals about worse crimes and t t t t t tt t t blasphemies. Could anyII/ thing be done about this sad situation? Yes. Even at that time a little boy was growing /14 up who would change By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE much of it. His name was B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I .M.T. John Bosco. $8.95 John's mother was a • PIONEER CATHOLIC VICTORIA good, hard-working widby Rev. Walter Ebsworth ow who taught her son 511.20 • DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE goodness and cheerfulby John McKenzie, S.J. 4/ ness. $3.25 • THE POWER AND THE WISDOM One day she began to by John McKenzie, S.J. scold him when she saw 55.95 him come home with a • THAT NOTHING MAY BE WASTED big gash in his forehead. by T. R. Harvey She was proud of him $3.00 44/ • THOUGHTS FOR SOWING when he explained: "My by Quinn and Griffin companions don't use $3.30 • WILL MY DOG GO TO HEAVEN? bad language when I'm by Heidi & Jorg Zink around!" • John used every chance • LIVE WITH YOURSELF—AND LIKE IT $2.30 he could to study the by Colette Hovasse TO $1.25 Bible and to read and O HANDBOOK ON ABORTION A SELECTION OF POPULAR ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED 1 write. Very often he , DIET TH, HEAL by Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilkie WITH ING DEAL R THE RECORD NEWSPAPE could be seen out in the S1.95 O HEADLINES FOR GOD G. RAL LIVIN GENE WEIGHT AND fields with a book in his by John Stephenson hands. $3.30 • TEARS OF SILENCE "Come, play with us," by Jean Vanier his friends would call, for $2.00 they enjoyed playing with A vailable from: • LOVINGLY him. But John would re by Helen Steiner Rice ply; "I want to become $2.20 • PRAYERFULLY THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE a priest." by Helen Steiner Rice That was why he was 450 Hay Street, Perth — Telephone 25 9088 studying so hard. — Postage extra He was a generous boy OR who often traded his own white lunch bread for SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE the hard, black bread of one of his friends. "I St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale — Phone 65 1862 really like the black 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 bread better" he would say. lines) (3 21 6655 Telephone: He liked it better beit was a sacrifice! cause INIII INIIZSPO 031t0INIIN 1 4 -31ItstioltIONIINIIE1 1170P10 0 0 0 10-1

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Page Seven

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 4, 1973

S PAR IN WS NE l nta Diet, exercise and me activity lothngetr life MAJELLAN GROUPS

The late Mother M. Therese, noted music teacher

Mrs. Martins, from the Health Education Council, will be the guest speaker at the Lesmurdie Majellan meeting to be held on Tuesday, October 9, commencing at 8 p.m. at Mary's Mount School, Mother M. Therese who s Crescent, Gooseberry Hill. The subject to Davie a most economical diet, conI died peacefully in her sleep people who limited be discussed is VD. Many of our early Ring Mrs. Rose Lockwood on 93 6055 for further last week at St. Brigid's ble age; but we must consider what sisting mainly of bread and water, attained to a remarka Convent, West Perth, had information. dis- been teaching music up to "The Staff of Life?" "Parent-Child Relationship" is the subject for bread was in those days. Was it not spoken of as MajellRiverton the 8 o'clock on the night becussion by Dr. A. Fitzgerald at should cultivate a symans meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Corrine Wholemeal bread is an the world at Ruston, 19 Mandera Way, Riverton. on October 8, fore her death and one of for pathy her pupils was waiting for advantage, containing the By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., large, for its weaknesses, at 7.30 p.m. and vitamins a lesson punctually at the ssential PolIrene A.I.M.T. , Mrs. Dietetics e A.T.N.A., Dip. for the youth of today; For further information, ring appointed time the followminerals. If made from God Hospital, Rivervale. of and God will reward us glaze, 57 1940. John St. whole ground freshly Majellans from many parts of W.A. will gather ing morning. fold. a hundred for the annual celebrawheat it has nuttiness Mother Therese was 78 The world ever gives us on Tuesday, October 16,patron, St. Gerard Majella, their of feast the of tion a about and flavour totally lack- aged. told We are the time of her death at freely that which we give Perth. at the Redemptorist Church, North ing in ordinary white Experience teaches us road leading out of Lon- to it. at 8 p.m. and conversation and had spent the last 52 commen will Mass bread. years at the same convent Nothing will keep the takes place afterwards at the retreat house. that, the functions of the don on which more of St. Brigid teaching music We read of a famous body must be kept in horses died than any heart so young as the re- cultivation of a spirit of to several generations of Italian writer on dietetics exercise in order to main- other, and an inquiry it cheerfulness and thank- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE that fact die the to vealed up students. given is and was y; efficienc its tain who be will League Women's Meetings of the Catholic fulness of life and all the at 40 years, but adopted it not true of the body, was perfectly level. At least five of the preConsequently, the ani- good and beautiful things held as follows: ' an abstemious diet and as of any machine, that Shenton Park, Parish Hall. sent music teachers of the 7: October Sunday, it it brings to us. Such a 7 p.m.; Victoria Park, Parish Hall. lived to be more than 100 it will rust out from dis- mals in travelling over West Perth congregation use sooner than wear used only one set of mus- spirit will be a great years old. Monday, October 8: Cathedral, 10.30 a.m., 29 are graduates taught by asset against premature Victoria Square; Maylands, 2 p.m., Parish Hall. Mother Therese. Coffee, tea, cocoa and out from activity or em cles. So, it is varied and sym- decay and the waste of Tuesday, October 9: Cottesloe, 2 p.m. Parish Hall. all forms of alcoholic ployment? One of 12 children, she all our advanced years. of exercise l metrica Wednesday, October 10: Bedford Park, Parish dealt be should rinks d The fact is constantly muscles that lies at the , Parish Hall, 7.30 p.m.; was born in New Zealand Dianella p.m.; 1.30 Hall, age old ion, serene moderat The strict with in observed in persons enHighgate, Parish Hall, 10.30 a.m.; Inglewood, Par- and came as a young wofor all are harmful to gaged in commercial pur- base of any sound system which is secured by tern- ish Centre, 1 p.m.; Midland Junction, Parish Hall, man to W.A. at the age perence, sobriety and the natural vigour and long suits, who often retire at of physical training. p.m. of 22. Decreptitude is not nec- conquest of vicious pas- 7.30 .life. Thursday, October 11: South Perth, Parish Hall. age of 60 or 65 and the niaccompa an the — s of essarily appetite She taught music for two and plenty sions Drinking 1.30 p.m. then fall into rapid decay, it is long mellow autumn of The Shenton Park branch will hostess a card years at St. Brigid's before e spring water between while professional men ment of long living; 11. deciding to enter the Sisters meals; for those fortun- remaining at work pre- the result of physical di- life, in which are harvest- party at Headquarters on Thursday, October towards the appeal for of Mercy. On the occasion clothing later of in which donation Any s useful of gression it, fruits the to procure ed enough ate serve their vigour often Mission, should be in not later than Octo- of her golden jubilee of it will prevent kidney and for another 20 years or life produce general de- toil — should be coveted Balga 15. ber cay and wasting. profession she took her first and striven for by us. gall-bladder stone form- more. The shifts for Beagle Bay will be sent late in trip back to New Zealand The aged should not be Most brain workers November. ation, and keep the tisIt is a sad thing to see considered superannuat- owe their longevity to sues from impurities. The Seminary Bursary card afternoon will be two years ago. nerve-centres decay, ed members of society; their the activity. held in the Highgate Hall, on Thursday, October mental Frequent bathing is May she be at peace with corresponding nor should the last de- They enjoy their work as a 18, at 1.30 p.m. necessary to keep the with God. and body of s cade of their lives be- all brain workers do. skin cleansed and in a weaknes mind; but it is still sad- spent in solemn meditat- Age is a quality of mind. necessary active condit1 der to witness, with the ion upon death. We have If you have left your GERALDTON AUXILIARY ion. Details of the stalls for the garden fete at St. g of the skin, a a work to do, and should dreams behind — As heat production in wrinklin IT'S of God Hospital, Geraldton on December 2, John g shrinkin g spondin corre so order our lives as to If you no longer look have been finalised and organisers are confident old age is not so great as of the brain, allowing OBVIOUS ahead — they will exceed the $1,500 raised last year for in youth or middle life, vanity and some of the be in a fit condition when Jesus calls us. If your ambitions' fires hospital equipment. careful attention should weaker passions, which Monthly meetings of the auxiliary are used for Much has been written CLASSIFIED ADS. are dead — be given to proper warm been kept in sup- regarding the influence Then you are old. had education, and last month Constable Jenny self unito maintain clothing IN very man, a policewo of work the pression, to make them- of mental activity on th?, But if from life you take Lete spoke about form temperature. Exdo with domestic and social probto it of much t. apparen selves In life. health and longer the best — remes of temperature lems of both adults and children. How, different is the the cultivation of a sym- And if to life you give should, as far as possible, The next meeting of the auxiliary will take spectacle when the organ pathetic heart we do ourthe jest — be avoided. place on Wednesday, October 31, at 8 p.m. at the , A very important item is kept in its integrity selves more good than No matter how the years hospital and visitors to the town are welcome. DO THE JOB Further details from Mrs. M. Gregg, P.O. Box roll by — conducive to a longer life by constant use, and the those people we serve. PHONE IN YOUR As we grow old we No matter how the birth- 573, Geraldton, 6530, is exercise, for the chan- mental faculties are predays fly — ges incidental to advanc- served in all their simCLASSIFIEDS You are not old. ed years make this most plicity. The Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square, ex-stuygenannual Continuous emplo dents Association will be holding their necessary. Apart from the 25 9088 Sister M. Phi lornena Earle eral meeting and re-union in McAuley Hall, Vicusual domestic duties ment of the same physiB Sc, A.T.N A., Dip. p.m. 8 toria Square, on Wednesday, October 10, at Dietetics, A.I.M.T. and gardening, walking is cal powers on the same Further information, Gwen Montgomery, 24 3039. , considered one of the lines result in physical best exercises for the exhaustion.

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THE RECORD

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Teachers to be sought abroad

BRISBANE — An attempt will be made to recruit Catholic teachers from overseas to relieve staff shortages in Catholic schools in Queensland. This was one result of a meeting of clergy at Brisbane which discussed problems facing Catholic education last week. Brother N. T. Landener, of Xavier Teachers College, Indooroopilly, a Provincial Consultor of the Christian Brothers, will leave immediately for England and Canada to undertake the re, •ruitment drive.

Jesuils give up control of a college LONDON —St. Francis Xavier's College, Liverpool, now in the charge of the English Jesuits. will be t ransferred to the control of t he Brothers of Christian Instruction in September 1974, in an agreement made with the approval of the Archbishop of Liverpool. Archbishop Beck. Thus the school, which was founded in 1842 and rebuilt on a new site in 1961, will continue as a Catholic school conducted by Religious. The decision of the Jesuits to withdraw from the college. described by Mr. Hugh Kay. the Jesuit Information Officer, as "reluctant", arises from a general policy of manpower redevelopment made necessary by decreased numbers of Jesuits, and by "the demands of new forms of ministry at home, and the increasing needs of the overseas missions."

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AUSTRALIA


Poge Eight

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 4,

Actors score in excellent Addenbrooke "Hamlet"

1973

If there are as many Hamlets as there are actors to play the part then the only "Hamlet" is the "Hamlet" under review. Steve Jodrell takes a new things trouble some people free world view of "HamTheatre by COLM O'DOHERTY but, for my part, I know let" where all men are enthat they belong to another titled to their full measure of human dignity, where let's only relief from his here nor there. That was "Hamlet" and that is a difthoughts come due to a mechanical mis- ferent thing altogether. the establishment of rank burning when meets he actors the hap; the poison on the point and the formal order of the I'd pay that price to see court make for a tedious and here the change is com- of the murder weapon took this "Hamlet" now running longer to act than expected injustice for the rights of plete. in that cold concrete Hayand people make confessman. He is back in the happy man Theatre at the W.A. ions at the moment of Institute of Technology, proIn this area Hamlet is a days of his childhood, un- death. duced by the Western Ausman of some passion and able to conceal his intense Jodrell's Hamlet was a tralian Theatre Company. this passion gives express- admiration for this group of ion in vigorous physical and actors, to him the only real human being in both order people in a sterile world. and disorder and David vocal anger. excellent SHAW Now, for a few brief mo- Addenbrooke's This is no sorrowing. product ion was a play about Prince of Denmark, mouth- ments, he can display his people attempting. to survive A arne Neeme's producting the well-known quota- sense of fun and indulge and succeed in their own ion of George Bernard dreams his of acting. It is tions, but a man violently world, a continual struggle Shaw's "The Devil's Disangry at an ill-defined tar- here, too, that he can launch of people attempting to ciple" opened at the Playget, his beloved mother mar- a violent verbal attack on maintain their own ascend- house last week. The Lord ried to his dead father's Polonious, ency. Chamberla Shaw uses this play set in, for daring to brother, a man he cannot In depicting this subtle during the American War of suggest that the actors like. might be of a lower social power struggle of personal- Independence to score off Yet when this dislike of order than courtiers or ities. Addenbrooke was per- institutions repugnant to his uncle, now his step fectly served by his actors: him. He is pointed in his kings. father, is given a reason, a This Hamlet's position is Patricia Skevington's Queen, remarks about the civilised foundation no less than a woman honouring the cruelty of the British Army, murder, Hamlet's inability clear. He is going to desthrone more than her wo- the stupidity of its officers to act, to revenge turns to troy not only the king but manhood; Evan Taplin, and the crass incompetence also establish the ment and a soul-destroying frustration splendid as the King, never of the British War Office. and the stress brings on if Hamlet does not recoga villian but always the.prowhat is popularly known to- nise this fact himself the He also makes pertinent tector of his crown and day as a nervous break- cunning politicians of the comment about love and country. court do. down. marriage, friends and eneIn the 20 or more dif- mies, Hamlet, unable or unHe becomes depressed revolutions, martyrferent productions I have dom • Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Howie, after their wedding, with and village romantics. and agitated consumed by willing to act against hs eneNuptial seen by far the best Polon- He writes a Mass, at the Church of Our Lady and St. Anne, Caversham the thoughts of revenge mies. dies. good meloius I have ever seen, (Engla nd) drama with a total inability to act around it too. recently. That he takes some of his Geoffrey Gibbs, is the only in a logical manner. Ham- enemies with him is neither I t's an audience pleaser The bride was Miss Sheila Mary Heydon, daughter. of actor who has ever made Mrs. K. and a good one: this present sense of the part. N. Heydon and the late Dr. B. L. Heydon, of Applec ross, and the Playhouse production does groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Howie, of Not only this, he brings not Reading (England). do it justice. Polonius into continual conflict not only with Hamlet but also the crowned heads of his own establishment. The King and Queen. Supply 3- Service Audio Equipment That this is a remarkably Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS good performance by Mr. Businesses, etc. Gibbs must be doubly notCorneal Lens Consultants ed in view of the superb C. M. & J. B. NEGUS 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — -- 21 5344 acting of Steve Jodrell and 36 GA1R LOCH STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 Evan Taplin. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and — 68 4831 of Sydney. 10.45 p.m. Another excellent perfor- SUNDAY, DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 EQUIPMENT (6WN). mance came from Peter October 7 Saunders playing a part ENCOUNTER: "Camara MONDAY, October 8 to usually considered very — Archbishop, Revolution- FRIDAY, Octobe r 12 small cake by actors and ary": a programme on the often treated as a joke by work of Archbishop Helder READINGS FROM THE producers — Rosencrantz. Camara, of Olinda-Recife BIBLE: The Rev. Dr. GorTricia Robbins' Ophelitt in Brazil. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). don Dicker, of Sydney. 7.10 SACRED MUSIC: "Com- a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. was light and gay driven to madness. I liked her but plete Funeral Music" by (Regs). For First Class Plumbing Services this production held no Henry Purcell, sung by the PAUSE A MOMENT: great place for Ophelia. Choir of St. John's College, The Right Rev. Howell Steam and Hot Water Installations Hamlet. The King, Polon- Cambridge, 8.15 a.m. Witt, Archbishop of the ius the Queen dominated (6WN). North-West. 9.10 a.m. (6WF LET'S FACE IT: The and Regs). the play. as they dominated PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the lesser characters of Hor- Rev. Alan Stubbs of HoOCTOB bart. ER 8, 9, 11 8.00 a.m. (Regs). atio. Laertes and even the 211 Newcastle Street, Perth and 12 Ghost. DIVINE SERVICE: St. BY THE WAY: "But For Addenbrooke's clear- John's Presbyterian Church, • cut interpretation a price Wahroonga, Sydney. 11.00 That I Can't Believe!" In a.m. (6WN). this series John Nash reads was paid. from a later book by John 'the great sound of the I COMMUNITY HYMN Robinson, author of "Honplay was lost, the magnific- SINGING: Canberra Choirs NEW NORCIA COLLEGE est to God". 10.20 a.m. ent words of the play were of the Southern N.S.W. (6WN and Regs). Branch of the Royal School ground into fuel to supply 2 Positions: this interpretation, and that of Church Music. 6.30 p.m. T ELEV ISION great relationship Hamlet (6WF and Regs). has with heaven, despite the THE EPILOGUE: The SUNDAY, rosary beads. the chapel choir of the Church of the October A principal (Cathol ic) is required for a Co-ed 7 pews and the cross in the Immaculate Senior high school at New Norcia. Conception DIVINE SERVICE: St. background did not here Farm Street, London. 11.16 The majority of students are accommodated W AS LEADING GROCEFV7, exist. in residential establishments conducted by p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. Nlary's Cathedral, Hobart. The celebrant at this serBenedictine monks (St. Benedict's College) The independent free man (Regs). vice is the Rev. Geoff Jarand the Sisters of St. Joseph (St. Gertrude's wiped that out. These MONDAY, rett. 11.00 a.m. College). Duties commence January 1974. October 8 MEET CANON STEPHFACING THE WEEK: EN VERNEY: Doing someThe Rev. Alan Stubbs of thing to help someone is not t he most important thing for Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). A senior school Physics and Mathematics teacher the Church in the urban i s also required for New Norcia College. WEDNESDAY, world, says this Canon of Salaries and conditions for both positions on October 10 St. George's Chapel, Windn:-,p! cation. sor. He sees the future of SCHOOL SERVICE: Christianity in the develop Applications for both positions should contain "Let's Go!" "Small Begin- ment 3 testimonials and should be addressed to: of small groups in nings". 10.20 a.m. (6WN homes, and Jesus as "the THE RECTOR, OR THE PRINCIPAL, and Regs). ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE, & Co. ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE, step forward" in the evoluNEW NORCIA 6509. FRONTIER: A review tion of NEW NORCIA 6509. man. 9.30 p.m. apof recent religious events prox. C losing date: 1 November. around the world 7.15 p m (6WN and Regs). FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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FRIDAY, October 12 CROSS WAYS: "Theology and Psychiatry". Dr. W. F. Salter. Superintendent of Hilcrest Psychiastric Hospital, Adelaide, founder of the Recovery Group in South Australia, and still its medical adviser in this talk will be explaining the development of Christianity in Psychiatry. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). IN QUIRES AND PLACES: St. Stephen's Consort,

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THE RECORD

Pallottine lay missionaries to train Lay people who are interested in preparing to work as missionaries in the Pallottine areas of Western Australia should finalise arrangements now for the training programme that commences in February. The training sessions are held each year at the Pallottine Fathers' property, Millgrove, Victoria.

• Pictured above are some younger members of the Redemptorist Retreat Hous,e Apostolic Group receiving the warm thanks of the priests of the Archdiocese for their service during the recent retreat. Standing in the midst (in white apron) is Brother Grant Ross, C.SS.R. manager of the retreat house. With a day free of school ahead of them, the younger team were on duty this, particular evening. The full apostolic group now numbers 40 members available on call, many of whom are giving up to 18 hours of service each week in t he dining and catering and living departments. Brother Ross explains that as the Retreat House is the apostolic arm of the Reden-Iptorist Order's apostolate so these helpers are in a vital way co-workers in the apostolate. A t the end of the service they s,hare a meal together to build their community spirit; in addition, they have an annual one-day retreat plus picnics and social gatherings. Opened in March, 1967, the retreat house is no•v serving more than 2,000 Christians a year, cle-gy and laity from many levels in and conce• led with church work. It is, already halfbo)ked for next year and some bookings are in for 1975. A111111111111111111

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PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... The first national conference of Catholic Charismatic Renewal has STREET ... decided to establish a permanent communications centre for the move- FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... NAPOLEON 19 COTTESLOE: ment in Brisbane.

The decision was taken national newsletter and a and. later, thousands of when 44 delegates attended cassette-lending library will people. 414.041.4, 41 a three-day conference in be available. Each State Mr. Neil Hayter. of Canberra from September 7 will have a communications Adelaide, said that founda20 Mabel Street to 9. W.A. representatives representative Miss tions for unity had been and SOUTH PERTH were Father Des William- Rose Meriems will act as a laid at the Canberra meetPhone son, 0.D.C., of Morley, liaison for W.A. ing and that such unity 67 2716 Miss Rose Meriems and Pat PAINTING CONTRACTOR Addressing the Australian would be essential for the Ward. delegates, Mr. Brian -Smith development of the charisThe idea of an Austral- said: "If we hope this re- matic movement in AustraMINIM ian conference grew out of newal is to really flow into lia. a meeting of 12 Australian the lifestream of the Church He said that from now delegates who attended a we must pay attention to on they would make decismeeting in the U.S.A. in what the Bishops are say- ions as one body and that June this year. they should back their reping. resentatives, be they nationThe conference did not "When we have listened see any need to set up and understood what Jesus al or international, as one structures in the charismatic is saying, then we have to body. Holland & Venetian Blinds, movement but need was felt put it to those in authority". Father Des Williamson. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, for communication on the of Perth, backed up this imnational level. Commenting on the nat- pression of unity that he Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. The new centre is a ional character of this first had gathered from the house at 69 Enoggera Ter- meeting, Mr. Tony Ryan of Brisbane delegation: "When race, Red Hill, and it will Melbourne. said that the I get back to Perth I will be under the direction of conference was a success tell everyone about this unBrian Smith and Marie because it was thinking as ity in the hope that all 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK a nation and that it could prayer groups in Perth can Miscamble. 61 1620 61 1539 Through the Australian become a large-scale con- combine in some form of centre, services such as a ference affecting hundreds unity." he said.

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than the pianist

The piano recital by Roger Woodward last week, was prefaced by a pre-recital of modern works, all except Richard Meal's "Coruscations" being by a Japanese composer, Toru Takemitsu. The works were almost this way, is extends the role tirely to the works of all experiments in technique of the soloist, even if it im- Chopin came as something and belong rather to music poses a tempo straijacket of an anti-climax. workshops than to the pub- on the lines of "Music While Roger Woodward Minus One" records. lic concert hall. has all the brilliant techIn the event, is turned nique necessary for Chopin The one work which de- out rather poorly. and a vein of lyric poetry serves extended comment is The tape was so much for the more romantic paspre-record"Corona" where more vital and so many sages, the recital didn't stir ed tape is used as a back- many decibels louder than as one by Rubinstein used ground to a solo percuss- the soloist that he gave the to do. of variety a playing ionist impression of impotent Man Could it be that Roger instruments, including the struggling against the overWoodward's love for expercasing and strings of a whelming forces of Nature. imental music makes him piano. A fter this. the orthodox love Chopin that much —H.T.G. This is not new, of piano recital devoted en- less'? course, but, in this case, the tape of four keyboard instruments was made by the soloist himself.

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Page Ten - -

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 4, 1973

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IN MEMORIAM CUNNINGHAM, (Manre): October 6, 1972. Treasured memories of a wonderful husband and dad. Very sadly missed by Noreen and Sharon-Anne. HARKEN, M. E.: In loving memory of our dear mother. Anniversary October 3rd. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord. HORTON: In loving memory of Rene, whose anniversary occurs October 8. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

VATICAN CITY (NC). - Pope Paul has chosen the theme "Peace Depends on You" for the seventh World Day of Peace, to be celebrated on January 1. The emphasis on individ- human conditions f o r ment observed: ual responsibility in the peace". "It does not depend on struggle for universal It also admitted that in- you alone, but on you too, peace is a "continuation ternational concord demand- and to the fullest extent." and completion" of last ed "a whole apparatus" such Emphasizing that peace year's theme, "Peace Is as diplomatic relations, in- of heart "is at the heart of Possible", according to a ternational treaties, laws, peace", the Vatican outlin. statement from the Vatican. and information media. But ed the profile of the man "Peace depends on you it warned that these creat- capable of contributing to because it depends on man," ions of man often grew dec- peace. That man, it said, is: the Vatican statement said. adent, bureaucratic and ty• "The man of identity, Citing Pope Paul's state- rannical. stability and consistency." ment of two Decembers When that happened, it • "The man of comago to the Roman cardinals said, man must be the mitment" to the many varthat war was not the result master and not the slave of ieties of action for peace. of an "alleged historical in- his own inventions and • The man who has a evitability", the Vatican's achievements, to prevent commentary asserted that them from escaping his sense of time, of his debt peace "does not come from control and running wild, to the past and his duty to things alone". and to reveal them for look to the future, while It admitted that peace de- what they are and create being "at home in his own time". pended upon certain object- new ones. • One who has a sense ive conditions, such as the "This is a very real diljust sharing of the world's emma at the present time," of sin that is "a part of all resources among the world's it added. his diagnoses and his forepeoples, but it asserted that Replying to the question casts". such conditions were under of what the individual can • One who has the man's control and were hope to accomplish for sense of grace "as the hightherefore, "of themselves peace, the Vatican's state- est value in this question". The first World Day of Peace was announced by Pope Paul in 1967 and marked on New Year's Day of 1968. Afterwards, each subsequent World Day of Peace was given a theme human rights, education for peace. the brotherhood of all men, peace as the fruit WASHINGTON (NC). - Catholic and Protes- of justice, and peace as a tant leaders have voiced their concern over real possibility. Pope Paul selects each human rights in Chile in the aftermath of the year's subject from a list military coup there, and are asking the U.S. Gov- submitted by a committee ernment to go slow on granting recognition to of the Pontifical Commisthe new rulers. sion on Justice and Peace.

Churches urge delay in Chile recognition

The International Affairs Committee of the Building Trades Methodist Church told Monuments officials at• the DepartAPPLEBEES Electrical ment of State that it was Service, 33 Avery Avenue, LIFE "deeply concerned for Dianella. Phone 76 2344. the protection of politiASSURANCE Installations, Repairs and cal refugees residing in For $2.00 per week Maintenance. Chile" and asked them to PHONE explore "ways of assurthe safety, well-being ing YOUR PAINTING reWALL, Leo: In loving and freedom of those requirements given personCARS OPERATING IN fugees." on memory of our husMONUMENTAL alised and individual ALL SUBURBS There are 25 U.S. Unitband and father. Anni39 1933 Today attention; prompt and SPECIALISTS versary October 7. ed Methodist missionefficient service. John C or Bus. 21 9451 ALL DUAL CONTROLLED aries in Chile, and some Gwen and Michael. M.P.D.S.A. 483 Great Eastern Freakley, FOR YOUR SAFETY members. church 8,000 May he rest in peace. Hiway, Redcliffe Telephone 61 4349. The committee said For Hire that it felt "strongly Phone 65 3157 MASTER PAINTER for against any early recogCroL cutlery, glassAfter Hours 61 5667 all your painting require- wear, tables, chairs, nition of the new military stages, INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR THANKS ments. George Hickey, dance government." floors, catwalks, le WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. Florist trestles or coloured lights McCORMACK (Thomas): In Washington, repreAND WITHOUT OBLIGATION 24 1707. For your . . Mrs. Mary McCormack sentatives of the National WENDY MALE Parties, 49 1633 ALL HOURS Churches dinners, of social and family wish to ex- Council FLORIST PROPERTY Improve- functions, Mannequin Par tend our sincere grati- (NCC) and of the U.S. Conference 222 WALCOTT STREET, ment Service, all types of ades or school functiolt tude to relations, friends, Catholic windows and doors in- Call the specialistsrepresentamade (USCC) priests, Religious Sisters MT LAWLEY stalled; back verandahs and Brothers for their tions before the Depart71 2076 enclosed; walls and ceilkind expressions of sym- ment of State on behalf ings removed; cement attendance pathy, at of followers of the late Sheafs, wreaths, rendering and general reAllende, the Salvador Requiem Mass and Roswedding bouquets, pairs. All work guaranary, for Mass offerings, Marxist president toppfresh and artificial teed. - Phone 45 2946. floral tributes, telegrams, led by the September 11 61-1769 letter cards and attend- coup. I mazzi di fiori, le "Religious leaders perance at the funeral of Delivery to all suburbs ghirlande, i fiori per le PETER TREACY their dearly beloved hus- sonally took to the U.S. spose, freshchi e band and father. A Mass government their deep for artificiali. PALMER'S HIRE will be offered in apprec- concern over the plight Asbestos Fencing SERVICE Member of Interflora. of political refugees and iation. 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH of supporters of Allende Phone 57 3089 All party equipment. that pleaded and Chile, i n Crockery, cutlery, PERSONAL recognition and aid to PUBLIC NOTICE glassware, etc. the new regime be withJACK CASINI Cabaret tables, chairs, WISHING WELL Lottrestles, coloured lights, AUTHORS invited sub- held," said the Rev. Registered Builder tery Kiosk & Tobacconelec. urns, pie warmers, mit M.S.S. all types (in- Philip Wheaton, director Additions, Renovations ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. cold plates, dance floors, cluding poems), for book of the Ecumenical ProPlans Drawn publication. Reasonable gram for Inter-American Phone 25 3852. marquees, etc. terms. Stockwell Ltd., C ommun ications QUALITY WORK 1250 Albany Highway, Ilfracombe, England (EPICA.). PHONE 97 3102 CLOTHING WANTED Cannington. Ph. 68 2891. (Estd. 1898). "There have been re- 1111114rar Anytime Help us to help the less We can deliver. peated reports of acts of fortunate by sending unThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul violence and executions wanted clothing, paperHouses, Land SITUATIONS Accommodation against these people." backs and comics (not Involved in the repreV ACANT magazines, please) to the GERALDTON: Phone sentation were Dr. HerDAUGHTERS OF BRIGHT lass 16-17 years 21 2549, St Francis Guest man Will, a member of CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CHARITY, as junior for West Perth House; B/B $3; all meals the Justice and Peace CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO available, tray service, Division of the United R .E .1.W.A. 534 WILLIAM STREET, specialist. Require spellASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. ing, punctuation and typno stairs. Methodist Church, and HIGHGATE. DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT KINDLY ing 40-45 w.p.m. Short87 1820 James Hamilton, head of For truck to call or STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR GORDON 48 hand book-keeping and Washington NCC the further information A II Hours SOCIETY STORES AT HOSPITALS unnecessary but can be Legislation, on Office ring 28 4403 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH applied. Prefer Italian also the Rev. Bryan HeLeederville Estate 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS DEVA HOSPITAL background with good hir and James Jennings, 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND secondary education, but ("C" Class) of the Justice and Peace Agency WANTED 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD all applications considerDivision of the USCC. 15 Lawley Crescent, 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 14 Marlow St, Wembley ed. Reply this office Box no been has There Mt. Lawley SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK 201 PLEASANT and friendly No. 293. Superior Home From official answer to these person to live-in and take TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 Pest Control Home for Male and representations, but off care of five children JUNIOR primary teachDepartment i cials in the to arrange for pick up Female Patients. (four at school) for two er for 1974. Accommoda- STAMP out white ants of State said that should • COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Fully Qualified Staff. weeks from October 19. tion available. Apply with for good. Contact Maxevidence support charges DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE All Medical parish. Attention. TeleApplecross of violations or human qualifications, Principal, well Robinson & Phelps Gavin St. Anne's School, Har- on 8 4715 for prompt ser- Personal Supervision of rights in Chile, U.S. rec- to, In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Mrs. phone Phone 21 2951 64 4800. vice. Authorised pest ex- M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. ognition and aid would vey, 6230. termination be delayed. p pskioaiNiftlikiat:ICO 001001 10.4s irsir sioppoto

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Thursday, October 4, 1973

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

The Church; reasons of those who join Her

Union man on "poverty-line" private hospital wages Sir,

David McAuliffe's emotional attack on the Hospital Employees' Union ( The Record, September 20), does justice to neither himself nor the cause which he represents.

This union firmly be- from adequate medical The use of such phrases as "persistent harass- lieves that the standard care and relies on payment" and "more intest- of health care and the ment of unreasonable inal fortitude than bully- rewards for honest lab- wages to workers in ing and harrassing a few our will be far better order to survive. diminutive nuns" is un- under a system of nationJ. A. McGINTY, Sir, al health than under the fortunate. Hospital Employees' One can very easily sympathise with the anguishing of those, who in recent years, joined They render his letter 'current system which incapable of being con- precludes poor people Industrial Union. the Church hopefully leaving behind the muddled thinking of their former confession. The changes in the ch is still the Church, shade. But they are all to the Church; they may sidered a constructive Church would appear to and the Pope is still the part of the same path to not be the exalted intell- contribution to the deyesteryear, bate on national health ectuals of God." have brought about a Vicar of Christ. The change in things though, no doubt, some or medical care. Frances Hackney, who similar confused climate, and the radicals to be is a Doctor in Science which rightly belong to may be, but Christ said ' The real issue is wheth wrote this very recently: the periphery has dis- He would reveal His er any worker should be having their day. "When I first became turbed not only those truths to babes and the expected to work for a Professor Grave asks in his recent letter to your a Catholic as a young who have come to the uncomplicated. He still wage which is generally recognised as one which paper: "But who nowa- woman 20 years ago, I Church, but many who does. For these, and many is less than a worker days, as we once did, thought of the Church as have been Catholics all other reasons, I would needs to live above the would take anyone to a walled city, an invul- their lives. interesting poverty line. in Mass to interest him in nerable stronghold, in I would be less than persist About 18 months ago the Church? How, nowa- which I had arrived, or honest if I did not state others in the Church and days, would you start in- as a safe harbour in that they have disturbed do, and in the few years the Brotherhood of St. AUCKLAND. — "People are not reading Cath. in which I have been pri- Lawrence stated that any interesting anyone in the whichIhad at last found me deeply. Changes are always dis vileged to be in the ranks body in Australia with olic literature as they used to and the public has refuge from the storms of Church?" turbing, to some, people of the Catholic priest- an income of $64 a week got out of the way of buying pious objects." And the professor cites life. "Looking back, I am more than to others, but hood, I have received or less was below the the case of Tennessee This was said by Mr. distributing firms. Williams, who came in now more inclined to what epoch of the history quite a number into the poverty line. Ron Simmons, the firm's One such firm, Burns A great majority of the Church that has not fold of the of the Church compare it to a path, not quickly went out and Auckland manager, when Oates, which had operamembers the Hospital of fullness of the Christ did has the sheltering, but leading them? seen again three or four years discussing the forthcom- ted four shops in and me, provided I keep my not promise that the Faith and into open Com- Employees' Union emback. ing closing, on October around London and anNow, let us examine foothold on it, surely and "barque of Peter" would munion with Christ's ployed by St. John's and 19, of the well-known re- other in Manchester, Engother private hospitals faithfully toward man's not rock in stormy seas, Vicar. all this. pository shop, Catholic land, for many years, had receive a total weekly with this end ultimate goal. There He did promise I would what is Why does one come to Supplies (N.Z.) Ltd., gone out of business, and the Church in the first have been, and no doubt that she would never quotation from Belloc: wage of $13 less than which has flourished in the same was happening "This is the faith which what has been recognised place? Is it because we will be, rough patches founder. the city since the 1930's. to similar firms in the see in the Catholic Chur- and precipitous slopes: If we wish to indulge I have held and hold, and as the poverty line. Reasons given by Mr. United States. ch the authentic Church there have been smooth in a little triumphalism, this is that in which I If trying to win an hon- Simmons for the closure "Even in Italy, the exhonest est reward for an founded by Our Lord Jes- patches, leading as it we could say that quite mean to die." JOHN E. C: LISLE, week's work and attempt- were rising rents, increas- clusive Catholic book us Christ, or because of were, through flowered recently, in this country Armadale. ing to win a wage which ing wages and decreasing shops are hard to find. disenchantment with our meadows and pleasant alone, many have come trade. and they, not surprisingis not below the poverty ecclesiastical set up? He attributed to the ly, were diversifying to construed If the former is the line is to be change in reading habits souvenir shops to help case, then our reasons as "bullying and harassand buying pious objects complement their trade." are PS valid as the day ing a few dimunitive to changes within the he said. we made our decision. nuns," then bullying and Church since Vatican II Mr. Simmons found a The Catholic Church has the harassment must be which, he said, "tended to similar situation in Hong not denied Her claims; order of the day." make people doubtful, Kong where the Catholic on the contrary, the Holy However, no "bullying insecure and uncertain Truth Society was battFather very recently reitor harassment" has taken whether or not to buy or ling for survival. erated this fact. take place, nor will it just let things go." With the demise of the It does not matter how place. "The trend," he added, Auckland branch the city lowly or how exalted the Sir, Dr. McAuliffe failed to "was not confined to will be left with only one person may be who arWith reference to your news item on the opposition of some groups illustrate where and how rives and then departs, he in Chile to the Marxist Government of the late President Allende, we wish his bullying and harass- New Zealand alone, but Catholic literature outlet. was worldwide." the Catholic Depot. or she must have come to express our concern at what appears to us to be an attempt to justify ment took place. On a recent overseas All the stock at the for the wrong reason. may hospitals Private the violent takeover of a duly elected government by the Rightist military trip he found the same Auckland branch will be We come to the Church have a role to play in problems — rising costs, disposed of in a closingto be in union with the of that country. the health care of Aus- rising overheads and a down sale with the surcentre of unity — the In any democratic socBecause of the strife straight news item was tralian citizens. I am Vicar of Christ — and no iety there will be pockets within his country, Pres- published which set out sure, however, that no diminishing public — fac- plus being transferred to matter what some mis- of resistance to the pol- ident Allende just before the position of two sec- honest or reasonable per- ing Catholic literature Wellington. guided nuns may say icies of the prevailing his death was about to tions of the Chilean com- son would sanction such about Sunday Mass, or government. Within such hold a plebiscite to es- munity on a matter of a system where for its how many misguided a system there are ade- tablish whether or not he crucial importance to the survival it relies on paypriests deny the Faith, quate areas for people to had the majority of peo- Church and, in fact, to ing an workers its or Hans Kung, the Chur- voice their disapproval. ple behind him. all people of all demo- amount less than the One FEMALE TEACHER for 1974. Whereas during his cracies throughout the generally recognised povMiddle Primary Grades. term of office, many world. — Editor] erty line of income. newspapers existed voicApply ing many points of view PRINCIPAL, and demonstrations such ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL, — Sole Agents — as the one mentioned in BOULDER 6432. your item by many women in Chile, could occur, this climate of freedom has been brutally HOPKINS MIGHTY MART eliminated by the present 161-17- Hay Street, SUBIACO military junta. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 81 1410 — 81 1754 Could Father Hasbun, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY in all honesty, now mainPublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. tain "a moral climate of Saturday 9.30 a.m. freedom so that we can all see and hear the real- Sir, WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 ities of our people and Bearing in mind the recent remarks of the get an undoctored image, • HAMS • BACON not the preconceived pic- bishops of Australia, urging Catholic women not • COOKED MEATS tures of Marxist inter- to remain silent when issues of a moral nature Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set pretation?" are challenged, I attended the public meeting in SAUSAGES and The latter part of that should now read "fascist the Dalkeith Hall recently, which was convened of course. . . interpretation." to oppose the distribution of a pamphlet by • CONTINENTAL CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Much emotoinal hysterLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS SMALLGOODS ia is expended on the Womens Lib. giving sex information to school Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced fear of a communist children. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service takeover, but let's be Among the thirty odd remained sitting, silent rational and also aware attendance and confused, unable to in of the equal dangers of people its concur were six members of this give an explanation. and Fascism NI PLUM "MN elltICATICST These women distriborganisation. rent evils. SOMAA100•11r these ute pamphlets the meanBoth extremes are the I questioned direct result of social young women (whose av- ing of which they have conditions within any erage age was about 20 little idea or knowledge. given country. years) who actively disAre we to sit back and We would ask any tributed these pamphlets, allow these people to adChristian following the to explain and define the vise our children that true principles of Christ wording in the first para- they can do as they like PTY. LTD. PHIPPS'LL FIX IT whether, if Christ was graph of their pamphlet. with their bodies, withR ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER born again in some South "We must remember that out fear of the physical SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS American country would these laws are made only or mental consequences W A's. Leading Paving Contractors NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE He not align Himself by man and that we have of their actions, providFor Better Paving Contact Us with the poor and oppre- the potentialities to go ed they have with them R ECORDS We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of ssed of that country beyond them. We must always their list of "adSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from minority retain our sensitivity and the a gainst R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. dresses" to seek "help".? wealthy class as He did we must not let others We have a most modern plant including power $1.99 As the mother of a against Pharisees nearly take away our playfulR ol ler, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. or Give a Gift Token 2.000 years ago? ness and our enjoyment large family, I do object Estimates Submitted Free vicious and sinisAGOCS, of our bodies. So deter- to this B. unbeam N. & Appliances S Repair Centre Country Clients please note that we have a State mine your own relation- ter pamphlet being disDianella. tributed to high school w ide Service, and will gladly quote on any ships." which advorequirements. One member got up children, [ 0 There was no atthat they may flout We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand tempt to justify "the and offered an explanat- cates 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK be it civil or of a duly ion — speaking person- the law, takeover violent PROMPT DELIVERY moral. Phone 61 1270 elected government by ally, not for the group. I PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 ADRIENNE BYRNE the Rightest military" of put the question again, Aleamenp,., Shenton Park Chile. On the contrary, a but all six young women

5

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Takeover in Chile; Allende's plan for a plebiscite

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Page Twelve

THE RECORD

RACE TALK by ROD EVANS

Thursday, October 4, 1973

WORLD OF SPORT

Finn Harps defeat Rovers Trotting In a fast and exciting game in the Gaelic Football knockout cup at

Selectiofts

KNOCKADOON returnSOVEREIGN REEF has St. Norbert's last Sunday, Finn Harps defeated Rovers by two points, the ed to racing with an taken some time to show final score being: Finn Harps, 4 goals 4 points (16); Rovers, 3 goals 5 impressive third to Jesmon- his best form this time in points (14). dene in the Belmont New- but put the writing on the The weather was good shot past an unsighted George Chiari and BinKNOCKADOON wall with a fast finishing market. for a change, and al- Mick Kennedy. stead resulted in Fr. Concarried the steadier of 62-1 third to Kortania. SOVERRICHMOND RACEWAY though conditions under As the half-time whistle way shooting over the kilos and looked the win- EIGN REEF was badly foot were still pretty approached ,Harps were bar for a point. ner half way down the drawn at the barrier and bad, credit must go to defending desperately Within a minute Harps straight but weakened a covered a great deal of ex- both teams for playing and looked like holding went further ahead with 7.45—QUALIFYING little at the finish. tra ground. fast and exciting football. out. another point from Fr. Dolector, Patella, Star Trip Ian Garrow has the fourThere was a large However, from a side- Conway after good work This most consistent year-old looking a picture crowd. line kick, Paddy McClure by Colbert. gelding is sure to be im- and SOVEREIGN REEF GI FT ( 1 ) Right from the throw- sent a high ball into the Then a long shot from 8. 15 proved with the run and should be something to bet Harps goal area where George Chiari appeared in, Finn Harps moved Kb a Ora Scott, Master Graham, will soon return to the win- on when next produced. O'Reilly took a towering to be going over the bar ning list. DELLALGO got a long into the attack. Fr. ConPoison° way and George Chiari, catch and shot straight but dipped suddenly into way out of his ground in combining well at centre for the Harps net. the top corner of the net THUNDER STAR re- the early stages of the This left the score past Mike Dinnehy. field, sent a 8.45—GIFT steady turned to racing and caught 1800-metre Leetiwin Welter stream of passes to their Harps 3-2 (11), Rovers Rovers threw everythe eye with a fast finishing but was doing his best Breedlove, King's First, forwards, but coupled 2-1 (7), and it remained thing into attack now. fourth to Kortania ever work at the business end of with some ineffectual so until half time. O'Reilly scored a Pam point Robbie 1300 metres. THUNDER t he race in finishing fifth ot shooting and some stout At the start of the from far out and almost STAR showed abundant Double Trust. defending from Bill second half, both defen- directly from the kick9. 15—GIFT potential last time in and DELLALGO had a slight O'Connell and keeper ces were well stretched out Paddy McClure had the five-year-old chestnut set back when taken to the Mick Dennehy for Rov- at times but both sets of the ball over the bar and Hippy Jay, Gallant Ned, gelding by Atilla will win in Kalgoorlie Carnival but ers, there was no score forwards were inclined Rovers edged to within H better company than that should soon shortly compen- for the first andsomis five minutes. to over do the fancy work three points of Harps. which it raced in on Satur- sate his connection with anAfter Mick Kennedy and fiddle around a lot. With minutes to go day. other win in the city. 9.45—NAVY CUP had opened the scoring Rovers were first to Rovers had a golden opwith a well taken point, score when intelligent portunity to level the Tax Deduction, Bold Adios, Harps ran riot in a ten. play by Houlaghan, scores when Billy Ross Regent Queen 1 minute spell. O'Reilly and McClure en- lobbed a high ball over Jim Colbert shot over abled Primo Chiari to the Harps defence. the bar for a point, and narrow the lead with a Bertie Houlaghan 1 0. 15 GI FT a few minutes later when well taken goal. found himself four yards Roy McCabe shot to the Boss Adios, Aqua Storm, Bertie Houlaghan, in out with only Kennedy to net from close range. front of goals with only beat. Placid Way Kennedy, Binstead and Kennedy to beat, manHis bullet-like shot was Bra tt on W.A. SWAN & HARP CLUB managed to aged only to lift it over brilliantly deflected over GI FT ( 5) keep Rovers at bay and the bar for a point which the bar by the agile Ken- 1 0.45 Harps got on top. ST. PATRICK'S HALL levelled the scores. nedy for a point which Darfield, Dewburn, Wogarl's Colbert got the ball at This score seemed to left the score Harps 4-4 Parry Street, FREMANTLE Double midfield and made a solo jerk the Harps out of ( 16), Rovers 3-5 (14). run which took him clean their complacency. 20th October, 1973 Shortly afterwards the through the Rovers deA fast thrust through final whistle sounded. Best Bet: BOSS ADIOS 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. fence and ended with him firing an unstoppMUSIC FOUR PROVINCE able shot past goalie — Admission S1.00 Licensed — Dinnehy. The over-worked Rov4,41 , 41NIP ers defence was under constant pressure, mainly because their midfield How much of Subiaco's pair, O'Reilly and Houlforward before the game success in winning the By BERNARD JAY and of Norman Knell aghan, weren't firing. W.A.N.F.L. flag was due during the game made A free kick from Fr. directly to the efforts of as the youngsters DimAlthough it might be the West Conway dropped into the Perth task hardthe captain-coach, Ross mer and Shepheard who said that West Perth remiddle of the Rovers Smith, it would be im- although not able to con- lied a shade too heavily er. That they were not Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. goal area and was only quite up to it was no repossible to determine, tribute to the full in the on "older" players (Demhalf cleared. A wild seriPERTH 6000 flection on their great half, first kept running psey, Whinnen, Steward but it would be a confootball throughout the mage ensued and ended and trying ,at all times and the like), Jones weldsiderable percentage. No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 1st Prize with season, or on the contriMick O'Connor persisted until in the ed a team not at all well TICKETS $2.00— Full Books $100.00 One of the main facshooting to the net to second half, particularly favoured at the start of bution in skill, determinput Harps 3-2 (11) ahead tors, apart of course from i No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize n case the of Dimmer the season into a formid- ation and attractive play the great skill and sound of Rovers. TICKETS $1.00— Full Books $50.00 (although he encounter- able combination which that the players and their This signalled a Rovers team work of the played West Perth's best was greatly to be feared coach made to the sucers, was obviously the recovery. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize cess of 1973. player) did they worthafter the first few rounds. O'Reilly started mov- hard tackling, persistent, while TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 work the for team. A gainst a team which And to the many items ing at midfield. Paddy Mc- never-give-up style of PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS desperate on the credit side can be Then there was the ex- played less Clure was doing well on play which Smith develTHESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY citing passage by Blair, football than Subiaco did added the important one the right wing and Bertie oped in the side. SO HURRY! on Saturday, Jones might which Jones mentioned Houlaghan was covering Old-timers who have who played the ball in well have coached the at the end of the game front of for him perhaps a lot of ground. stwa. followed Subiaco for half — they accepted defeat McClure opened the a century were heard to 50 yards to relieve at a premier team. The loss of Phil Smith, "properly," indeed handRovers account with a remark that they had critical time for Subiaco, point from a loose clear- never seen a Subiaco and the extraordinary the strong, talented full somely. ance from the Harps de- league team with these (at times hair-raising) fence. qualities so highly devel- feats of courage of Smith himself in going into O'Reilly sent a high oped as this one. ball up field which wrong Smith set a tremndous packs to get the ball. footed the Harps defence example and this was Another feature of Suband the ever alert Primo followed by even the less iaco's play, which in past Chiari sent a thundering prominent players, such seasons has by no means Subiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel been characteristic, was the direct approach Opp. STATION First Class Accommodation coupled with strong kickand Service Old Time Music and ing. There have been Dancing, Friday and DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT times in the past when Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY Subiaco has gained a repLES BARTLETT, Prop. utation (with considerPhone 81 1028 TEL.: 71 1224 able justification) for Irene McHenry, Proprietress fiddling about, short leading across the ground, THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel excessive handball and PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE generally dissipating 5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral . A CCOMMODATION chances by indirect and BED and BREAKFAST futile attacking. Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING $4.00 In the grand final the Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET players most of the time PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee went directly for the PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 ball while still kicking or handballing to good leads HOTEL in the open; and for the Accommodation at CARLTON most part the kicking R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee was good. (Here one can Parking morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Fitzpatrick's cite tref aci lities. $5.00 per day. mendous goal). 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 Haydn Bunton must have derived satisfaction from Subiaco's great win • See us about your WEDDINGS as in his coaching he PARTIES the MOOMBA ROOM could claim to have laid Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 something of a foundation for his successor to Northam's work on. COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL For * * * personal ised TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager attention West Perth and their contact Jones, Dennis coach, • Kevin Harford were splendid in defeat NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL • Mert Barrett and the gracious compli• Graham Cornish ment paid to Jones by Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH • Pat Curtis Ken Miller, president of Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted the W.A. National Footrooms with Fridge. Ample parking. ball League, was well Phone 2.g 7566 merited — and probably Phone 28 7566 would be endorsed by all Printed and publ ished by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", 45. followers of football. Hay Street, Perth W.A.

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The Record Newspaper 04 October 1973 by The Record - Issuu