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No. 3664. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974
Concern over the family Law Bill
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Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, is concerned that irretrievable breakdown of marriage as a ground for separation is being tied to a period of twelve months in the latest Family Law Bill before the Commonwealth Parliament. The Bill was explained by the Attorney-General, Senator Murphy on December 13. Father Hickey said that it ought to be appreciated that this was legislation in a new field for the Commonwealth and that if it gave proper support to f amily life then it ought to be welcomed. However, he had misgivings on several of its provisions. In his opinion, 12 months was no length of time in which to estimate that a marriage had irretrievably broken down. Often it could take that amount of time for a couple simply to appreciate that there was hope for their marriage to be retrieved. The twelve month period was open to abuse, he said, as one partner could now simply walk out against their partner's consent and a marriage was automatically broken down.
family legislation should the actual breakdown. contain strong provisions The 12-month period on for reconciliation, if at all the other hand, would not possible. allow for the fact that in This could be achieved by that time the marriage was compulsory attendance be- far from "dead" in the fore an approved marriage mind of one partner at counselling service or other least; yet the other party agency, he noted. could break up such a marAlready there was pro- riage legally. vision for a compulsory Father Hickey said that, conference where children although the Catholic under 18 were involved. Church had well defined at"The older legislative pro- titudes to the question of vision for reconciliation divorce and re-marriage, simply did not work. Law- there was no need for Cathyers were obliged to pro- olics to ignore the effect vide a list of Marriage that the new legislation was Guidance Organisations and going to have. magistrates had the discretionary power to order such TOTAL CONCERN counselling, yet there are The Church needed to be only four recorded cases in the whole of Australia concerned with the welfare where the latter course was of the whole community in followed," Father Hickey its family concerns. said. Also, it was predictable that not a few Catholics TIME NEEDED might find themselves inAnother comparative featvolved in such litigation or ure of the two sets of legits consequences. islation was that the former He said that it was not five-year period of separ"AT WILL" ation required for divorce just a question of having a "Divorce at will is now was at least ample time to theological opinion on the with us," he said. prove that a marriage had stability of marriage. ExFather Hickey said that "died". It did not cause perience shows the disastrous results of marriage breakdowns. It might have to be accepted that for some people in a secular society, irretrievable breakdown is the most acceptable ground for divorce. "Families will dissolve despite the provision of the law, but there is no reason why the law should aid and abet this process," he said. Catholics, could approve the elimination of the undesirable features associated with former legislation such as trumped-up adultery charges, the unnecessary scrutiny into details of private life, the airing of these facts, and the acrimony and bitterness that often accompanied divorce proceedings. (CONT. ON PAGE 3)
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• Father J. V. O'Reilly, of Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, who is a keen yachtsman, blessing the Australian America's Cup challen3er, Southern Cross, during the christening ceremony at the Yanchep Sun City Marina last Saturday. A t left can be seen some of the 30 leading Australian yachtsmen who constitute the training squad and man the Southern Cross and her training companions, Gretel I and Gretel II. From the squad will be chosen the crew of
the challenge series at Newport later in the year under skipper, the Olympic gold medallist John Cuneo. ( See also page 12).
School requisites mart School-books, school uniforms, and other accessories are going to be on a lot of people's minds in the next few weeks, as preparations are made for the recommencement of school. If you have these items surplus in your home, there is a buyer waiting in the classified columns of The Record. If you are looking for a bargain purchase of school items, then the place to shop is in the classified advertisement columns of The Record. Remember that in The Record you are dealing with a reading public with a specific interest in Catholic education. For as long as the de-
mand lasts, The Record classified advertisements will in future carry a special section: SCHOOL REQUISITES, EXCHANGE OR SELL. Send your classified advertisement to: Classified Advertisements The Record Newspaper, G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth, W.A. 6001. If you are disposing of articles, put the school name first in the advertisement: for example, AQUINAS blazer, sporting clothes, etc. If you are looking for items commence your advertisement as follows: "WANTED AQUINAS sporting clothes, etc.". "WANTED fourth year chemistry books, etc." Indicate clearly in the
advertisement your telephone number, or your full postal address, or you may apply for a Record Classified Box Number (It will be necessary for you to call to collect any replies). On a separate section of the page write clearly the full name, address and telephone number of the person to whom the advertisement is to be charged. You will receive an account shortly after the advertisement has been printed. ( You will also be agreeably surprised to to find that THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS are mach more economical than similar advertisements elsewhere). (•SEE PAGE 10)
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, January 17, 1974
Pornography; Federal Goves The French Lutherans "assault on decency" accept intercommunion
MELBOURNE. — The Federal Attorney-General, Senator Murphy, was "surprisingly naive" PARIS (NC). — The Higher Consistory of the Lutheran Church of if he thought hard-core pornography could be controlled once it was allowed entry into Australia Alsace and Lorraine has said that communities of its Church "may welsaid Dean F. M .Chamberlain, Episcopal Vicar for Communications and Mass Media. come to Communion faithful of another church, including the Catholic He was making a Review to grant it a cer- mounting pressure to nography. special statement to The tificate for public exhibi- fling the door wide open. "He is deserving of Church" and that Lutherans may receive Communion at Mass.
"Already the local por- your support. tion, suggests that he Advocate last week. The statement on "EuIn each case, the Vati- service should feel that "The simple decision Dean Chamberlin said sees himself as the su- nographers have declarthat he was surprised to preme — and sole — arb- ed their intention to get is whether we are for or charistic Hospitality" by can document said, the the sharing was a real principal French local bishop must give necessity, required, for find the Federal Attorn- iter of public taste and into the act, and the mil- against decency, and the ey-General "in the van- decency in this country. lions of dollars at stake whether we are prepared Lutheran Church, which his permission. The in- example, by family unithey will not be brushed to take positive action in has about 250,000 mem- struction said that a ty. guard of the assault" on "LIBERAL" bers, was issued about a Catholic, in similar ciraside easily. its defence. decency. "These are no conservyear after the directives cumstances, may receive Last May, the EcumenI do not believe "But Federal Govern"The He said the Victorian ative, stick-in-the-mud for one minute that Sen- ment has no mandate on inter-Communion is- Communion only from a ical Study Centre of Chief Secretary (Mr. bodies which the Senator sued by Catholic Bishop validly ordained minister. Strasbourg, a subsidiary Rossiter ) deserved public overruled. The Film Cen- ator Murphy is naive. He from the people of AusElchinger of Arthur Then in November, of the Lutheran World score. legalise hardknows the tralia to support for his stated sorship Board has been 1972, Bishop Elchinger Federation, Strasbourg. increasingly an "In pornography and issued core a intention of opposing the most liberal in its interpollution conscious soci- we, the people should Bishop Elchinger's dio- issued his statement, statement recommending legislation. preation of the censor- ety, do we have no un- tell it so." cese, with over 1.1 mil- which also emphasised that Lutheran churches Dean Chamberlin said ship regulations. polmoral derstanding of Catholics, takes in the necessity of sharing take official positions lion that it was not a matter "Witness the repeated lution and its consesame eucharistic permitting occasional inof Alsace, the French the all of party politics but a obscenities of violence, Province with the high- faith and recognizing vitations to Catholics to question of the survival sex and personal assault quences? est percentage of Prot- the celebrating clergy- participate in Lutheran of common decency. in 'The Dirt Gang,' and "MORE AND MORE" man as a minister or- eucharistic celebrations estants. Dean Chamberlin said: the gross excesses, piled dained to dispense the and allowing Lutherans "Other countries have "The permissive socie- high one on the other, of Bishop Elchinger auth- sacraments. the freedom to particity and public apathy are the nauseatingly distaste- gone this same road — orized, under certain speHe also said that the pate on occasion in Cathcensorship l ess and less combining to take a ful. 'La Grande Bouffe.' cific conditions, the re Catholic participating in olic eucharistic celebraheavy toll of our stand- to mention two recent more and more licence, ception of Communion a Protestant Communion tions. name of the in usually ards of decency. by Catholics at Protesfilms. civil liberty and persontant services and the re"It is now reported al freedom. OPEN DISPLAY ception of Communion that the Attorney-Genercountwo "Recently, "Pornography is on op- al proposes to introduce by Protestants at Mass. the and Britain en display in newsagen- legislation to permit in- tries, The Archdiocese of Bishop Elchinger's cies, on bookstalls and dividuals to import hard- United States, have de- Perth made a gift of statement dealt essentiBut back. turn to cided street corners, women core pornography. it is not easy. Better not $9,500 in 1973 to the ally with families of mixnow exhibit themselves "The vast majority of Peter's Pence Fund which ed marriages and said topless on public beach- Australians have no in- to go down the road in is transmitted directly that ,in the case of adplace. first the es, nudity, sex and viol- terest in hard-core pornto the Holy Father to be mitting a non-Catholic to "One wonders whether applied to the various participate in the Cathence are staple ingredi- ography. commonsenthe have we ents of screen entertain"Nor do they realise its financial needs of the olic Eucharist, "it is nement, blasphemies, pro- true nature and the de- se, the maturity an Holy See. cessary that the Church The late Mr. Doug Bogue, who died last week at fanities and coarse langu- grading attack it makes even the sense of self-inArchbishop Goody has of which this Christian the age of 82, became a age are paraded on stage on the dignity of man. terest to learn from the well-known figure at pray,. member not oppose a is and screen in the name otherwise they would experiences and mistakes received from the Vati- this step." tically every function of importance in the Archcan Secretariat of State of realism, and some tele- make their opposition to of others. diocese in the 20 years during which he was The Lutheran Church "Under the Australian an acknowledgement of vision programmes bring this proposal known driver for the late Archbishop Prendiville, the Constitution censorship this gift in which Cardin- statement recalled Bishthe attack on decency Church centenary celebrations of 1946 being one al Villot directives writes: Elchinger's CONTROL op responsibilithe remains even into our homes. of the most outstanding such occasions. "The Holy Father is and expressed satisfac"But it comes as a sur"The Senator is sur- ty of the individual He was a veteran of Perth's early private taxi very appreciative of the tion with them. prise to find that the prisingly naive if he States. "It appears likely that efforts Federal Attorney-General thinks that this material and sacrifices owners and had a long memory of the many (Senator Lionel Murphy) can be controlled once the new proposal will which these offerings in- "F I DEL I TY" couples he had driven to their weddings over split the States and de- volve. is in the vanguard of this it is allowed entry. "We judge," the Luth- the years. assault. "It will be copied and stroy the uniform censorconsistory said, "Certainly your peop- eran His Australian roots went back to his grand"Senator Murphy's re- circulated and there are ship legislation achieved le's donations demon- "that in the present cirfather who, as an army sergeant, accompanied cent decision to release countless ways in which a few years ago. strate an awareness and cumstances fidelity to the "The Victorian Chief realisation of the Com- Gospel and to our tra- convicts to W.A., yet he was also an active memthe Swedish sex-educa- regulations can be cirSecretary, Mr. John Ros- munion and love that dition permits us to af- ber of the Irish Pipe Band organised by the late tion film, 'Language of cumvented. Love,' in the face of the "Once hard-core porn- siter, should be commen- unite all the faithful in firm that communities Father Crowley. repeated refusal of both ography is approved by ded for his stated inten- the Church under the belonging to our Church At the time of his death he and Mr. Joe Edthe Film Censorship law the wedge is in the tion of opposing the leg- guidance and pastoral may welcome to ComBoard and the Board of door and there will be islation of hard-core por- care of the Vicar of munion faithful of anoth- wards, of Leederville, were the only two surviver Church, including the ing foundation members of the St. Vincent de Christ. Paul Society in W.A. Catholic Church. "For this solidarity Shortly after his marriage by Father Crowley in His Holiness is most "That same fidelity grateful to your Archdio- and that same tradition Highgate Church in 1921, he came to settle in cese" do not permit us to op- Mount Lawley and he and his wife built up a "It is the Holy Fath- pose participation by the long active association with the parishes of Higher's prayer that God faithful of our Church gate and later Mount Lawley, in the following 53 from whom all good in a Catholic eucharistic years. things come will grant celebration." The funeral Mass in St. Paul's Church was conto you and your people The statement said aljoy and peace in your so that those who wish- celebrated by Bishop Quinn and Fathers McCaul efforts to serve him and ed to take advantage of and Chokolich. your fellowmen." such eucharistic hospitalHe is survived by his widow, two of his four ity should have a prior sons, and a daughter. conversation with the Perth Carousel Rockingham Park May God reward his life. pastor or other official of the community. "The invitation of another church should be accepted," the Lutheran VATICAN CITY (NC). statement said, "only if — Christ's birth revealed one can personally recnot only Christ but ognize, in its eucharistic After a lifetime of Christian service in the Collis "dazzling, delightful vis- practice, Communion c ommunity, the late Mrs. Gwen Hann had created ion of God's fatherhood," such as the Lord has ina new area of interest for herself in the North of Pope Paul observed, stituted it. the State, at the time of her death in an accident speaking last week at his regular weekly general "D I SAPPEAR I NG" recently. audience. Twelve months ago she had gone to Broome to "Given the present "And with this vision forms of the eucharistic the Christian Brothers College where she had bethere opens to us the celebration in the Cath- come housekeeper for five Brothers and housemystery of God's very olic Church and by reas- mother to 21 Aboriginal boys. life, the mystery of the on of present theological Her first trip north had so impressed her that Most Holy Trinity," he convergences, many obshe was preparing at the time of her death to go added. stacles that could have "God is the Father prevented a Protestant back again. eternally generating in from participating in its She was the mother of four sons, one a ChristHimself the Son, His eucharistic celebration ian Brother at Kalgoorlie now transferred to own living thought, His seem to be disappearSouth Australia, and another who is president of word identical in nature, ing." the Collie Parish Council. that is of being, to the The Lutheran consistone God, the absolute - More than 100 Christian Brothers swelled a principle, and together, ory's statement is the large congregation represented from as far away in the identity of sub. latest in a series of as Derby, who crowded St. Brigid's Collie, stance of the Father and statements on inter-Corn for the funeral Mass concelebrated Church, by Monsignor munion. the Son, breathing forth Giles and Fathers H. Kelly, Finian Perkins, 0.F.M., love The Holy Spirit." In July 1972, the VatiPope Paul noted that can Secretariat for Pro- Leo Curran, 0.F.M., J. Chauncy and S. Edwards. to reveal God the Fath- moting Christian Unity In an address Father Finian, 0.F.M., parish er "was one of the prin- issued an instruction priest of Collie, said that Mrs. Hann was apparentcipal purposes of the in. saying that a Protestant ly just an ordinary woman but that her widespread carnation, one of the may be given Commun- appreciation was shown in the large crowd that aims that dominated the ion in a Catholic Churhad gathered for her funeral. life of Christ." ch if his belief in the On the one hand, she was conspicuous for the He said: "We must val- Eucharist conforms to ue this revelation of the Catholic teaching, if he number of womens' organisations and activities supreme ontological and has serious need of "eu- in which she had taken part, but, on the other, religious truth as the charistic sustenance," is she was not just an activist but a very thoughtful keystone of all our unable to join with person who had also involved herself in parish disthought and as the beat- members of his own recussion and study groups as well as worship proific font of all our spir- ligious community and itual life. God the Fath- spontaneously asks for grammes in the parish. May she rest in peace. the sacrament.
Thanks from Vatican
Obituary Late Mr. D. Bogue
Ahern' SUMMER
S ALE
STARTS MONDAY 8.35 a.m.
SEE THE BARGAIN SPREAD IN THIS WEEK'S "SUNDAY TIMES"
Pope speaks on Trinity
Late Mrs. G. Hann
Thursday, January 17, 1974
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Bishop —Grant Irish bombers' demands
LONGFORD, Ireland (NC). — Bishop Cahal B. Daly, of Ardagh and urged the transfer to Northern Ireland of nine people imC lonmacnois, prisoned in Britain after having been convicted of planting car bombs ITIST in London. All the prisoners are idealistic young people, ed the violence, the reNorthern Ireland however misguidedly and sults were the same, he f rom the men and however culpably, be- added. and five of Dolours and come caught up in the women, "Too many people bewo t have been net of violence, society come attracted to vioMarion Price, strike to cannot absolve itself lence by the glorification on a hunger demand from responsibility for of it, by the folk group support their to the state of affairs which in the pub or by the fiery f or either a transfer Northern Ireland or new allows youthful idealisam orator on the political political pris- to be so misled." platform," he said. status as oners. "Patriotic songs and "The reality is quite writing different, however." They were convicted speeches and may try to make it honin November. Stressing that violence "There are times in his- ourable but in the stark causes far more probpolitics when reality of in a blasted home lems than it solves, Fatory and gestures of clemency can or a hospital morgue it ther Daly said: "Many be the catalyst facilitat- is ugly, horrible, obscene people who should know ing a change of heart," and, above all, a waste," better condone and even Bishop Daly said at a said Father Daly, religi- encourage violence and NULUNGU World Peace Day Mass ous adviser to the Irish policies which lead to it CHRISTIAN BROTHER COLLEGE, BROONIE national television netere. h And many such people A n I pper Primary Open Learning Unit. He said that he believ- work. call themselves Christihope Peter Hunt, Architect ed that the new No matter who inflict- ans." 44T-,4 offered by recent agreements on power-sharing, by Catholic and Protestant politicians in Northern Ireland and on relations between Northern Ireland and the Republic • Pictured above is the artist's impression of the new upper priof Ireland would be furthered by "the transfer mary open-learning unit that is to be built shortly at the Christian to custody in Northern Brothers College Broome. Ireland of the hungerstriking Winchester prisAdding also to the rap- technical teacher for the understandable patience, oners, or at least the idly expanding complex coming year. the job, according to There was a poor attendance at the first course for 1974 it of This, Price sisters. for Catholic education in The headmaster, Bro- Brother Roberts, would Marriage Preparation for Engaged couples at Trinity College last seems to me, would not the North is the new ther Thomas Roberts, appeal to a young, vigbe yielding to violence, Sunday; only ten couples turned up. girls secondary college said that the task would orous teacher interested humanto yielding but which is to be opened be to teach Aboriginal in the work of the Churity." A spokesman for the Father Barry Hickey, "With this basis it can soon on a site near the boys in the first three ch in this field. Catholic Marriage GuidDirector of the Catholic be safely anticipated that boys' college. THE YOUNG years of secondary ance Council commented Marriage Guidance they will be able to meet Salary would be decidare schooling. There The bishop continued: Council said that he that it was an embarrassany eventuality in marEducation in technical five classes in these par- ed according to qualifica" Authority and justice ment to ask professional would have expected to ried life later on." subjects has become one ticular subjects with ap- tions and the living acthemselves must be givspecialist and other have seen a large numof the attractive features proximately 15 students commodation that would A DVERTISING en a human face. speakers to give their ber of those contemplatof the boys' training, so per class. be arranged, he said. Advertising the conwhen time voluntarily in the "Particularly ing marriage at Easter much so that the class ferences depends very middle of Sunday to attending last Sunday's co-ordinator, He said that the teachBrother Bilich will be Brother much on the initiative of conference. these events and then to Nicholas Bilich, is finding er would work under the staying for a short while the local parish and confr( nt them with "These people might . it impossible to cope best conditions in a mod- at Aquinas College and there is a feeling that a small audience. be intending to come to with the teaching load ern well-equipped tech- the position may be dismany parishes are doing SlInday cam': in the March session," he and is desperately seek- nical classroom. cussed with him there. little in this regard. the rrti..h.qc of th:.. cursaid, -but the closer the ing the services of a Apart from requiring Telephone 60 3339, 60 3652. Mr. Paul Bowen, a Father Hickey said that rent heat wave but anmarriage date the more marriage counsellor, notwhat was needed in famother comment was made details there are to ated that at a random selsupport was legislation ily that Australians should tend to and the increasection of Masses he had for family life in various by now have learnt to ing number of social attended in various ways. cope with the heat and for the engagements churches recently he had These were: that they do not make young couple, and conneither seen nor heard haphazard decisions not • Stabilisation of family sequently the harder it mention of the forthto appear simply because life, particularly through is to find time to spend coming conference. compulsory conferences and it is hotter than usual. a Sunday in marriage In another instance, it not "It certainly did counselling in the interest preparation." was noticed that an an,of achieving reconciliation deter them from attendnouncement appeared on ing the Perth Cup" was DEEPER ISSUE wherever possible. a parish news sheet on additional comment. the • The wider association Father Hickey said actual day of the conof social workers and famhowever, that it was ference and so was comFIRST TIME ily agencies in questions of really a deeper issue than pletely ineffective. Last Sunday's conferfamilies marriage so that one merely of attending. From conversations ence was the first time could be assisted not to "The course is aimed with young couples ata January conference break up despite the varat the mature developtending the conferences had been held, increasing ious pressures on them. ment of the relationship it was clear that certain. the 1974 programme to government • Wider of a young couple in the priests were prominent six instead of the prevsupport for marriage educamonths when they are in the support they gave ious five sessions held tion programmes for young discussing themselves and to young couples of throughout the year. people. their future ideals," he t heir areas attending. It had been suggested • A possible extension said. that there was a sufficSTUDY of the time of notice re"Although it is quite iently steady demand for Already a committee quired for marriage so that acceptable for a couple conferences throughout representing several dioa young couple could asthey attend whenever to the year to warrant this cesan bodies has met to sess more clearly the Matwish—and this is entirestep. study ways of extending urity of their relationship. AMIN6,, ly up to themselves — marriage preparation the best fruit of the preprogrammes. paratory lectures and disA case has been put cussions is going to be for having conferences obtained if the couple on a regionalised level. attend several months but organisers are susintended before their picious that sufficient marriage. numbers for such an ex"Many people enterperiment will not turn up tain a quaint notion unless the problem of that marriage preparatmotivation at the parish PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! ion means telling a level is studied further RADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — young couple what to do 1 SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — 'POLISHERS — by both the parish clergy about every situation in IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS and the pastoral counNEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE their married life." cils. RECORDS • Below is a list of the "UNREAL" Special 12" Records, well known brands from further conferences for "Experience has shown engaged couples for shown that this is unreal $1.99 1974. and not at all in tune Each session comor Give a Gift Token with a young couple's mences at 9.45 a.m. at thinking at this time of Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Trinity College. The day their lives. ends at 5 p.m. and Mass -The aim of the is then celebrated in the course is to establish a College Chapel for those good communication 4 34 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK who wish to attend; with and understanding On the Sunday followPhone 61 1270 of each other in their ing, at 7.45 p.m., a sesspresent context. ion specifically on family planning is given at the 1 111111111111111M1111•11111* St. John of God Maternity Hospital, Subiaco. PLUMBING MATERIALS March 10 (and 17). \ lay 12 (and 19). 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THE
Page Four
Archdlocesan Calendar January 19
RECORD
Thursday, January 17, 1974
Queensland University lifts NEWAN EASTER NORCIA status of religion studies PILGRIMAGE
Another Easter pilgrimage to New Norcia has been suggested and since the present Holy Year puts an emphasis on physical pilgrimage it is felt that it should have some additional appeal this time. Mr. David Crann, of Patch Theatre, who was a prime mover of last year's succesful pilgrimage is looking for support for a similar this function year. The idea is that each pilgrim family attends to their own accommodation and means of travel. The pilgrimage aims to stop at several points of religious interest along the way and take part in either liturgy, prayer or religious drama, as well as lighter community recreation. Mr. Crann would welcome suggestions from readers on how to fill out the two-day event which very likely would take place on Easter Sunday, reon Easter turning Monday (April 14 and 15). Mr. Crann can be contacted at Patcb Theatre, 317 Albany Victoria Highway, telephone Park, 61 8364.
The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop BRISBANE. — The Senate of the University of Queensland has decided to set up a new will attend in St. Mary's Cathedral the episcopal ordination of Bishops Cremin Department of Religious Studies within its Faculty of Arts. Full-time teaching, administrative and and Clancy, of Sydney. 21-2:5 The half-yearly meeting of the Episcopal clerical staff will be sought this year, leading to the eventual appointment of a reader and a Conference of the Bishops of Australia. 24-28 Lecture course at Aquinas College for professor. teachers of religion. About 150 students are divinity studies through the of higher degree and honThis decision of the Sencandidates, assignThe Archbishop will attend the episcopal ate follows increasing pop- now enrolled in the Bach- Board of the Faculty of ours 27 jubilee of Archbishop Cahill of Canberra, ularity of studies in religion elor of Divinity course, but Arts to the Professorial ments, setting and marking in St. Christopher's Cathedral, Canberra. among lay people, minist- as well, there are a large Board, under the supreme examination papers without ers of various religions, number of students, espec- control of the University asistance, interviews and attending correspondence, students for the ministry ially Catholic teaching nuns Senate. Enrolments were satis- board and committee meetand members of religious and Brothers, taking Divinity subjects as "electivesZ factory and steadily in- ings, and co-operation in orders. relation to other degrees. creased, but in 1964, when inter-disciplinary studies. in a did previously Students noon Monis on copy The deadline for editorial The overall student num- the Australian Universities day. The editor should be advised if it is antici- Bachelor of Divinity course, The decision of the Senor a combined Bachelor of ber is expected to rise rap- Commission decreed that ate will also enable a PhD pated that material will arrive after that time; Arts - Bachelor of Divinity. idly with the establishment s ib-graduate diploma cours- to be taken in religious o therwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar- They will no wdo a Bach- of the new department. es must be phased out, a primary BD degree replaced studies. anteed. elor of Arts, majoring in IN THE PAST the existing courses. Religious Studies. Although a fully constiftW s irsar.it tuted department with full- COMPROMISES time teaching, administratHowever, this was not ive and clerical staff, head- very successful because of ed by a professor and a the low number of matricureader, is something new to lants among students for the university, religious the ministry, and the many studies is not. compromises in the constiIn fact, "divinity" sub- tution of the course as origla jects have been taught there inally proposed by the 1 the past 40 years. Board of Studies, due to adx almost for Up to now, however, vice from higher sources. LONDON (NC) — A bishop from Rhodesia who has often been in: these studies have had no In 1968, a new BD conflict with the white-dominated Government there said here that t departmental organisation, course was devised to proVATICAN CITY (NC)— people of European origin who called themselves followers of Christs and a full-time lecturer vide not only professional There were approximately wider a also years. 10 but past the for only ministry, were "responsible for the misrule, the established disorder, the sick' Catholic co-operation on training for students of the 667 million baptized Cathlk society in Africa". the Senate (Archbishop Du- choice of subjects of relig- olics at the end of 1971, In the past Bishop LaBishop Lamont told Bishop Donal Lamont hig), and within the univers- ious interest for the general out of total world populaof Umtali, speaking at a those at the service that, mont has said that the ity by the late Professor W. student, whether Protestant tion of 3.6 thousand milmemorial service here whatever the outward government and constiM. Kyle and the late Mr. or Catholic, Christian or lion people, according to the Vatican statistical ofwhatever tution of Rhodesia is for black Africans mas- appearances, J. A. Story (vice-chancellor), non-Christian. fice. sacred by Portugusee the propaganda, what- racist, and he has oppre-requisites inauguration the in Linguistic resulted troops in its African ter- ever the cloak of re- posed legislation enablThe annual statistical of divinity courses in 1953; of Hebrew and Greek were ritory of Mozambique, spectability given by laws ing the Government to at first, a post-graduate no longer necessary except picture of the Roman Cathsaid that Christians had enacted in parliaments, prevent the integration Bachelor of Divinity, and a for specialised Old Testa- olic Church for 1971 was the right and duty to de- "there is no real peace of Catholic schools and Diploma of Divinity open ment and New Testament recently released in a volnounce racism, but warn- and there is little spirit institutions. to all ministers, theological studies, and various altern- ume entitled Annuarium VAIlkovAg ayslINO-APEAPFAI students and matriculated ative approaches were avail- Statisticum Ecclesiae, 1971 inNII reconciliation" ed against the danger of of becoming southern Africa. Christians persons. able — philosophical, theo- (Statistical Yearbook of the "professional protesters" logical, sociological, psych- Church, 1971). "We are not here to CATHOLICS without lasting convict- stir up hatred, to inological and historical, with Because of the time it these four arts subjects included The object of ion. — LONDON (NC) About crease divisions, least of takes to receive answers clergy bring to was courses the in the 10 constituting Christians, he said, all to promote political 200 people marched for from dioceses and other candidates-in-training course. about a mile and a half re- and were in "fearful danger" causes," he told the serCatholic organi zations BERLIN (NC) — The churches various the from cently through central Lonvice. of forgetting God and of around the world and to principle of neutrality in reunivat AR study for together POPUL don to the Soviet Embassy "We have come solely trying to solve all social, evaluate them, the statistic- ligious matters as set forth This course, and the com- al office only releases figures to protest against the treat- ersity level, but at this stage economic and political to participate in the in the West German Conparticinot did Catholics bined BA - BD degree and in volume form for a perproblems without refer- Church's mission of be- ment of Christians in the stitution does not mean that pate. Theology of Master the Union. Soviet ing an instrument of reence to Christ. iod ending two years before the Government must reArchbishop However, higher degree, has been An official at the embassy frain from promoting reThe bishop was also conciliation. Duhig supported the scheme very popular with all faiths, publication. "That is what Christ- refused to accept three petcritical of Christians According to the year- ligious instruction in the the for responsible was and many now are there and group the tried that itions about." who protest against rac- ianity is all 31, public schools, according to to present to him, so the introduction of courses in more enrolments from non- book, on December We were all shocked ism without knowing a ruling of the Federal Addio2,328 were there 1971, Philosophy. Scholastic professional students. about in West why and said that they at the horrors inflicted documents, containing There is now a substan(and only) ceses (or similar Church ministrative Court two first The were signatures, 11,000 Berlin. faced the danger "of im- by racist regimes on throughout involvement, jurisdictions) Catholic tial degrees Theology of Master who mailed to the embassy in- both on the lecturing staff itating the herd, of be- God's creatures The ruling was prompted to be awarded so far were the world and 290,766 parstead.• having like termites . . . were our fellow men. he the suit of an Aachen by all stations, mission body. or ishes student the in and gained by two lecturers at One protested against in"There is a great dang- said. For the past five years, Banyo Seminary, Rev. Dr. served by a total of 420,429 citizen who wanted to have Christby suffered justices We all pleaded to er of paying more atwhom 270,737 school prayers outlawed ians of all denominations in lecturers at Banyo seminary Brian Byron, a priest of the priests, of tention to justice and to God for those who "are priests and and had obtained a favourdiocesan were St. of Leo rector the and Sydney Archdiocese, and the Soviet Union and was social progress than to degraded and made to University College, Fr. B. J. Rev. Dr. Peter McEniery, 149,692 who were members able decision from both the A persons. 8,273 by signed God and without refer- suffer because of the collower Aachen administratcommunities. second, on the plight of Fleming, SJ, have also lect- of the Toowoomba diocese. of Religious ring these things to Him our of the skin their ive court and the Muenster reported yearbook along The university, the at ured In 1964, a proposal was whose concern they are," Creator gave them," he Soviet Baptists, bore the with lecturers from other the establishment that there were over 1.09 appellate court. for made British 2.400 of signatures added. he added. The Berlin court noted denominations. of a Chair in Divinity. A million professed Sisters. Baptists. ft? pupils could absent that permanent Brothers and Senatecommittee of the SEMINARY MEN Professorial while prayers themselves also reported deacons. It Board recomFor the past two years, mended that no action be that of the world's diocesan were being said, and exstudents from Banyo Sem- taken then, but that consid- priests. 1,894 left the min- pressed the opinion that all inary have taken part in the eration be given at a later istry during the year ended students, even those not adcourses, mostly in the Hist- date to the whole structure January, 1971. compared hering to any religious faith might be induced to practory of Christian Thought, of Divinity Studies. with 1,848 a year earlier. Biblical Studies and Church There were 4,469 ordin- ice tolerance if they were History. ations in 1971, compared to present in the classrooms CHAIR Their presence at the In 1969, Canon Church 4,622 in the previous year. during prayers. University is an attempt to moved for further pursuit implement in Queensland of this matter with the proconditions the suggestions posal for investigation of of the Vs tican Secretariat the possibility of endowing for Promoting Christian a Chair of Divinity Studies. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Unity in 1970. concerning This was approved in ecumenism in higher edu- principle by the Senate and CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS cation. a committe was appointed, 21 8151 However, seminary stud- with the Rev. T. Rees PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ent involvement in the Thomas as convener. 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... courses is on a voluntary The result was that Div- FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 basis. inity Studies would have 3 2655 It has been noted too, had to find $250,000 to COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... that since Queensland Uni- endow a Chair in perpetuversity is the only Austra- ity. PRECISION —PERFORMANCE —PRESTIGE lian one to offer studies in A feasibility study conreligion, students, especially cluded this was impracticONE OF WORLDS SAFEST CARS Catholic teaching religious, able and no further action From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH and ministers of several de- was taken. nominations, have come 40 COLIN STREET, WEST PERTH This most recent decision from other States at the ex- of the Senate to constitute From $739500 Including Tax. Ful ly Imported pense of considerable re- a Department of Religious FUTURE HOLIDAY COURSES . . . arrangement of their per- Studies will mean improved Reading and Spel ling PUPILS Age 8-18 years. sonal programmes. to take lecturing, tutoring, counsellDec. 10-14th incl and Jan. 21-25th incl. part in these studies. ing and administrative facilTHE B.M.W. PEOPLE ities. COURSE FEE $25 (5 lessons of 11 hrs each). All PART TIME 49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, teachers at the Centre use the method pioneered In the early years. ad- HONORARY by DR. C. J. DUFFY of SYDNEY. VICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 divinity of ministration Up to now, apart from MATHEMATICS (6 lessons of 1-1 hours, each) studies and some of the the "factotem" role of the January 7-12th incl. Grade 3 to Third year $35. teaching was performed by senior lecturer, there has Fourth year to Matric. $45. Private lessons for the Department of Philos- been a heavy dependence children and adults available Reading and Spellophy. with part-time lectur- upon the goodwill of the ing, Mathematics. Enquiries 10 to 3 Mon., Wed. ers being appointed for part-time lecturers, who and Friday. most subjects. have performed many dutA Board of Studies in ies in addition to the lect22 4752 — Secretary PHONE Divinity, with university ures for which they receivDIRECTOR: and Church representatives, ed payment. Mrs. J. A GLEESON, B.A., Dip.Ed., A.B.Ps.S was constituted to make reThese duties have includcommendations concerning ed supervision and tutoring
Editorial deadline
Whites who are responsible for Africa's "sick society"
11,000 protest
The 661 million Catholics out of 3.6 thousand million in world
Court rules on "neutrality" in school prayers
aK)4( 5,20
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
aA_ 0475,20 MANUAL AUTOMATIC OR PETROL INJECTION
CLASSIC CARCENTREM
The Duffy Remedial Centre
Thursday, January 17, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
ChurchinNewGuinea; WA. priest's work
Fight to retain religious teaching in State schools
The immediate problem facing the Church in New Guinea is the lack of a native clergy to keep pace with the movement for national independence, according to Father Brian Rosser, a Missionary of the Sacred Heart, (pictured right).
LONDON. — Fighting to retain Christian education in county schools, a deputation backed by more than 2,000 head teachers of secondary county schools throughout Britain met Mr. Roy Hatterley, Labour's "shadow" Minister for Education at the House of Commons last week.
bush materials, which he He said that it was a Moresby. For thousands of Aus- believes, would have question that was being much discussed by the tralian men the Kokoda been more appropriate to white clergy in the coun- Trail has various memor• the local scene. ies gained during the try. Like any keen missionHe said that, by way struggle in 1941 when ary, he is anxious for Archbishop the Japanese were held support from any of example, possicopas of Port Moresby on the trail from being ble source for this venindicated prehis able to capture Port had ture and he hopes- that paredness to resign in Moresby on their thrust there may be some forf avour of a native born towards Australia. mer soldiers of the New was it but diffiishop, b Today it is still a walk- Guinea campaign who cult to find a person to ing trail for all the local may feel like honouring role. fill the residents in the area. A this Church with their His auxilliary, Bishop person in good conditian financial support. Vangeke, is a native born can cover the distance in Father Rosser's adMissionary of the Sacred four days. dress is P.O. Box 49, he considers Heart, but Kokoda has now be- Popondetta, New Guinea. himself now too elderly come a town and The remainder of FaFather to take on the responsi- Rosser is in the process ther Rosser's pastoral diocese. the of bility of having a small church work is with the small Bishop Vangeke was built for Catholic communities in the area. ordained a bishop by Being in a townsite, an area which 'is largely during hishis Paul ope P the Church will have to Anglican in denominatoric visit to the Pacific be built in permanent tion. region and Australia in materials and not in the ( • Continued Page 11 ) December, 1970.
The deputaton — from thorities should not yield the educational commit- to pressure from minortee of the inter-denomin- ity groups who aim to ational Order of Christ- deprive schoolchildren ian Unity — appealed to of their right to study . him to consider six pro- and discuss Christ's posals: teaching as given in the • That the teaching of Gospels." Christianity continue in The Education MinisBritain's county schools ter, Mrs. Margaret Thatand be improved. cher, recently declared • That local education herself sympathetic to authorities be encourag- Christian education in ed to appoint advisers schools. solely responsible for Christian education. • In colleges of education, specialised courses for those wishing to teach Christianity. • Funds and facilities to improve the parity of STUDY pay and status of teachOne of the problems ers of religious educaThe January training for the young man looktion to equal that of teaing towards the priestchers in other academic course for teachers of religion will take place at hood is the difficulty of subjects. coping with the study • The provision of Aquinas College from Janprogramme if he has not teaching materials and uary 24 to 28. secondary r eceived books equal to that in Sponsored by the Cathschooling. comparable subjects, and olic Institute Committee, the On the other hand, if similarly comparable programme will have for its he has completed secontime allowed for religi- theme "The New Test adary education he is ous education through- ment Community and the powerfully attracted to V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Prospects of settling the Middle East 25-year-old out the schools. Church of Today". recurrent war the numerous positions positive • A assuranIt will concentrate on the have once again set controversy afoot over the holy city of Jerusalem and the Vatican's hope that are opening up for for ce that specific Christian missionary nature of the educated young men in its future. instruction remains reg- early Christian community. New Guinea today. ularly available in all The visiting lecturer for Only a day after the was when Arabs were al body. It would exerFather Brian Rosser is That schools for all children the series will be Father circumstance Arab-Israe li peace conmisb ehaving against IsVictoria Park. He cise a delegated power. from changed in the 1967 war, whose parents wish it. John Wilcken, S.J. The official explained when all of Jerusalem was educated at St. ference opened in Gen- raels. • For parents and eva on December 21, The daily newspaper of some drawbacks of in- was brought under Is- teachers wishing to specSessions will take pltce Louis and became interested in the Missionaries leaders of several Afri- the General Federation ternationalization. raeli control. ialise in teaching the each morning; the cost for the course is $5. "Internationalization of the Sacred Heart, who can States met Pope of Labour, Davar, accusJerusalem had hardly Christian faith more enhave no local represen- Paul to urge upon him ed the Vatican Press would require not only been couragement and convinFurther information niay under Israeli contheir view that Jerusal- officer, Federico Alessan- a settlement but an intation, through Father trol a month when the ced Christian guidance be obtained from Miss ,E. Michael McEnroe who is em "must not be placed drini, of anti-Semitism. ternational police force. Vatican daily newspaper in colleges of education. Westhoven, at the Cathglic at present in Perth to under the exclusive elm- It also asserted that That is unrealistic nov4-- L'Osservat The deputation told Education Office, 46 Tyrell ore Romano, trol of a single religion." some people in the Vat- days. celebrate the jubilee of Mr. Hattersley: "We be- Street, Nedlands, telephone drove home the point of By "a single religion" ican were "seeking to his priesthood. "You can see what hapa Vatican note and in a lieve that education au- 86 7166. Three West Australians they meant, principally, resuscitate the plan for pens in a place like Cythe Jewish State of Isthe internationalization prus when foreign police July 6 editorial described are M.S.C. priests and by the Vatican's Press three more are Brothers rael, which has made of Jerusalem." are in charge. officer as "authoritative," Jerusalem its capital. of the order. "The holy city would declared: Among those African BASIC AIM become a plaything of inTWO WAYS Yet the Vatican's basic leaders were Christians, ternational politics." "FOR Father Rosser was or- such as Emporor Haile aim has remained the I f internationalization same: insuring respect dained to the priesthood Selassie of Ethiopia, and would entail such cripp- CHRISTIANS" • MEET CHRIST AND LIVE in 1959 and after two Moslems, such as Presi- for the holiness of the "Jerusalem is the holy ling disadvantages, why Quoist $1.95 years with the "Annals" dent Gaafar al Nimeiry holy city, respect for the did the Vatican favour city above all for Christrights of all three religiMagazine he moved to of the Sudan. JONATHAN • LIVINGSTON SEAGULL ians but it is also that it? New Guinea. ons for which Jerusalem Bach $4.50 for Moslems as well as is holy — Christianity, PARTITION Today he is parish REBUKES for Jews. The reasons • I LIKE YOU JUST BECAUSE priest of Popondetta. That "little summit" in Judaism and Islam. In 1947, when Palestine which led the United Nimeth 0.F.M. $3.75 This necessarily im- was still under British Nations to decide in favHe has two ways by the Vatican occasioned • ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN AND LIVING which to leave his area. some sharp rebukes in plies, among other things mandate, the United Na- our of internationalizaSpicq O.P. $1.50 He can leave by air; or, Israel. free access to the holy tions General Assembly tion are still valid, beIf he is sturdy he could The leaders of Israel's places of those religions, resolved that Palestine cause they are founded • WE NEUROTICS go to the edge of his par- National Religious party, and the preservation of should be partitioned in- on truth and on justice." Basset S.J. £1.40 ish and pick up the fam- Yossef Burg, wondered the holy places. to two states, Jewish and • "TODAY"—THE MAGIC WORD The reasons, but yes, ous 50-mile walking trail aloud in an election If the Vatican does Arab, with Jerusalem and John T. McMahon 0.90 from Kokoda to Port speech where Pope Paul not want to achieve that its environs as far as the circumstances or conditions, no. • PREPARING CONFIRMATION FOR through internationaliza- Bethlehem as an internaSmith & Pearse $1 .20 And before the year tion, how does it think it tional zone to be admincan be achieved? • PARENTS YOU'VE GOT A LOT TO GIVE istered under a special was out Pope Paul showed he had realized that A high official outlined international regime. McIntyre $1.30 some specifics of the REGisTERED The UN General As- and had already taken • MARCHING ORDERS —DAILY READINGS Vatican's approach. Sum- sembly adopted in 1949 action. On December 22, FOR YOUNGER PEOPLE ming it up, he said: -SPECIAL another resolution re- 1967, he said he had sounS 0 Barclay $1.00 • ,, "The Holy See wants stating its intention that ded out various govern1i- t4SPIAk THE • WONDER OF — SEX HOW TO TEACH ments Othodox the and Jerusalem universalized. Jerusalem and a zone .5.1. .. . ,- CHILDREN The universalization of around it be placed un- and Anglican Churches Wilkie $1.00 "a beginning of a 5. .......... Jerusalem means "mak- der a permanent interna- on solution" to the probing Jerusalem not mine tional regime. • ATLAS OF THE OVULATION METHOD or yours, but everyPope Pius XII support- lem. Billings & Catarinch $1.90 His solution would body's." ed that plan. In October • ECCLESIASTICAL FUN BOOK 1948, after the creation have two parts. Ryan S1.50 "JURIDICAL" of the State of Israel Postage Extra 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Universalization differs and while Jerusalem was POPE'S PLAN from interna- divided between the forc"The first concerns the Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants radically tionalization. To interna- es of Jews and Arabs, he holy places properly soRepairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 tionalize Jerusalem issued a carefully word- called and considered would be a political solu- ed public letter speaking such by the three great PTY. LTD. tion making the city a of his "persuasion that monotheistic religious body separated from any it would be opportune to concerned, that is, Jew820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 State and putting it un- give Jerusalem and its ish, Christian and MosTelephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) der the role of an inter- environs an international lem. national agency. Keep your housing costs down character which in the by securing a reasonably priced building site. To universalize Jerus- present circumstances ( • Continued Page 6 ) We offer high lots with lovely views at alem would be a juridic- seems best to guarantee SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY al solution. the safeguarding of the fully serviced The State in possession sanctuaries." with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads, etc. r°rn $5000. Four years terms with reducible Interest at 74%. of the city would exerModern H omes adjacent. Handy to Beach. cise jurisdiction over CIRCUMSTANCES This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In Jerusalem. What were those "preHamersley area. We a lso build But it would not do so sent circumstances" that from $15,000 two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb (including land) on low Deposit and weekly in the name of its own made the internationalizpayments. State sovereignty or ac- ation of Jerusalem seem Phone Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. Hannan cording to its own laws. "opportune?" It would administer Jer21 1444 One was that the plan Street Where you always get usalem according to a had the backing of the special law for Jerusal- United Nations. It thereTHE B, I LTD. R.E.I.W.A. em only, as declared and fore had some prospect NOTE NEW guaranteed by an inter- of realization, of enforTHE LEADING FASHION STORE ADDRESS . • • national body. cement. 12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, AND The occupying State 200 ST. GEORGE'S Another circumstance TERRACE, PERTH 6000. would rule the city in the was that Jerusalem was COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS name of that internation- divided politically.
January course for teachers of religion
Vatican's hopes for uture of Jerusalem
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THE
Page Six
Pope praises Church's stand in Rhodesia
Adelaide honours man named 1974 Nowland Scholar
VATICAN CITY. — Pope Paul has told Bishop Lamont of Umtali, Rhodesia, that he is very pleased at the way the Church is speaking up on ')elialf of social justice there, the bishop said last week. Pope Paul, who visited Rhodesia when he was Archbishop of Milan and was responsible for setting up a hospital there, received Bishop Lamont in private audience. He inquired in particular about Bishop Muzorewa, of the United Methodist Church, and said that he admired his efforts to secure a just settlement of the Rhodesia peaceful by problem means. He expressed concern that a Christian minister of religion (ordained in the Church of Christ, New Zealand), one-time Prime Minister, should be under house arrest. After his trip to Rome. Bishop Lamont visited his native Ireland and England.
Mr. A. A. Graves, (pictured), an honours history graduate of the University of Adelaide, has been named the Dr. Horace Nowland Scholar for 1974. In 1972 he was general The scholarship, valued at $6,000 is endowed by the secretary of the Students' Knights of the Southern Association of the UniversCross, in apreciation of the ity of Adelaide and Director work of the late Dr. Horace of Social. Action, and while a resident at Aquinas ColNowland, M.B., K.C.S.S. Mr. Graves, the eldest lege, has been editor of the son of Mrs. Y. L. Graves college magazine, drama and the late Mr. A. J. secretary and college historGraves, will go to Oxford ian. University to undertake reIn the wider community, search in the field of race Mr. Graves is a member of relations. the Adelaide Diocesan PastHis interest in race rela- oral Council, and of the tions has developed over a Newman Graduates Assocnumber of years and has iation, and has acted in and revealed itself in practical produced plays, for several as well as academic areas. theatre groups. In the academic area, Mr. Graves was the coauthor with Mr. A. C. Collett of a unique research project into the nature and origins of Aboriginal crime, which was published by the Adelaide University Law It seeks to safeguard School in 1972. the freedom of worship, This paper has been re- the respect for, preserceived favourably in a wide vation of and access to area of the academic and those same holy places, professional spheres of the protected by a special imlaw. munity through a proper Aspects of the research statute whose observanthe Interat were delivered ce would be guaranteed national Commission Jur- by an international instiists' Conference in Sydney tution. Particular conin June, 1973. cern would be taken for
I
Thursday, January 17, 1974
RECORD
Jerusalem I (from p. 5)
A traditionalist bishop dead BONN (NC) — Franciscan Bishop Elaise Kurz, exiled apostolic profect of Yungchow, China, has died at Waldaasen at the age of 79. He was patron in the late 1960s of the Catholic Traditionalist Movement in the United States. Bishop Kurz, who lived for a time at the Holy Cross parish, in New York City, returned to Germany several years ago. A veteran of 14 years of mission work in China, he was expelled by the Communists in 1950. In 1966 he accepted the position of Bishop. the of moderator Catholic Traditionalist Movement (CTM). 1967, August, In Father Gommar De Pauw, the suspended Baltimore archdiocesan priest who founded and heads the CTM,
Some optimism on vocations among directors in England
wrote to Pope Paul to ask that a distinct Latin rite — in which Latin, rather than English, would be the liturgical language — be established, and that Bishop Kurz be placed at its head. Father DePauw said that he and his followers were prepared to break with the leadership of the Catholic Church if a Latin rite was not re-established. Later that year, afa ter conservative writer had revealed portions of a letter in which Bishop Kurz disagreeexpressed ment with much of Father DePauw's ultimatum to Pope Paul, the bishop denied that any change had occurred in his relationship with Father DePauy or the CTM. Born in Sontheim, Germany, in 1894, the future bishop joined the Franciscans in 1914 and, after studies at their seminary in Munich, was ordained in 1919.
the historical and religLONDON (NC) — It is possible today to detect shades of optimism on priestly vocations Mr. Graves has examin- ious physiognomy of Jerthe directors of vocations and others working in the field in England. among ed other aspects of the law usalem." Although there may be "The vocations director," is suggesting that Young people do get vocaNobody and race relations in his slight signs of a turn some coa largely The of the other "is part said, he did we past the in but tions, the Church is out of the honours history thesis which better as far as the for Pope's dealt plan with ordinator. woods, but recent statistics not get many from the uniis a camparative analysis of vocations to the diocesan of "the free enjoyment were there because versities may worst the that suggest race relations of the history He was sent to "It is the man on the priesthood are concerned, not as many Catholics goin South Australia. Natal religious and civil rights be over. which relegitimately the parish priest, who some of the Religious ord- China in 1923 and was not spot, did we In 1969, 101 students ing to them, and and New Zealand. stationed at Taiyuan vo- ers are still finding things He has also been a mem- gard the persons, prop- began their courses in the get as many from the older is terribly, important in until 1935 when he difficult. of activities and erties work." cation men. year A seminaries. senior ber of the Anti-Aparthied was appointed vicar "But now, especially with Movement, the South Aus- all communities present later this figure dropped to apostolic of Kokstad, 93, to be followed by yet the increased opportunities tralian Campaign Against within Palestine." South Africa. He was That seemed to refer another fall — to 88 in for further education, older Racism, Abschol, the Aborconsecrated a bishop the Christthat fears to the into coming are people 1971. igines Sub-Committee of in 1939. priesthood. the Justice and Peace Com- ian population — large1973 the of start A t the "We keep telling people mission and has been as- ly Arab — of Jerusalem academic year in October He was made aposof Bank West the and that there is a place for the sociated with the Adelaide entrants new of number the tolic prefect of Yungwould River Jordan the idea the and man. mature Aboriginal Legal Rights chow in 1948. emigrate from the holy stood at 117. publicized that the Scheme. Father Kevin Byrne. sec- has to be un. — A charitable trust so new that it LONDON the not is seminary junior Mr. Graves has also been city once they were retary of the National ConOn his way from of going into the has no name is appealing for a landowner, posinvolved in a wide range of der Israeli rule. ference of Vocations Dir- only way Africa to China, South peppera at lease or give to sibly a community, "In fact, within about ectors, said that he believ- priesthood. activities within the universBishop Kurz said in "There is no disputing corn rate land for "honeymoon" chalets. two years of the Israeli ed that those figures proity and the community. New York that, alHe is a member of the victory in 1967, between vided a more reliable guide that fewer men are coming "At the present time The chalets are for newlythough South Africa's but previously, than forward Adelaide six per cent and nine per than the total number ot of University wed handicapped couples to many young handicapped policy of strict racial Council, the Board of Adult cent of the Christian students, which has dropped a larger proportion are now live in for up to two years couples find it impossible to segregation was an obEducation and the Univers- population had abandon- from 792 in 1963 to 519 older men, many of them while the trust helps them marry as the homes they stacle to the spread of universities." the from ed those areas. ity Theatre Guild Board. in 1972, the last year for find suitable accommoda- live in are not geared fot Christian teaching, the Since the 1967 war, one which figures are available. He is also a member of tion within local authority married couples," say the primary obstacle was WARNING the Union Council and is of the Vatican's main obnew trust. building schemes. the mentality of those Father Kevin Kent*, vocurrently chairman of the jectives has been to stem ENCOURAGING "Many marry and then Each chalet will be purwho considered themSalthe of director cations Christian Union Finance Committee the tide of with ramps, wide discover that they will have One encouraging sign is pose-built, Christian. selves a and Planning and Develop- Arabs out of Jerusalem a marked increase in the ford diocese, sounded and to live apart." late doors for wheelchairs some about warning and the Holy Land. ment Committee. Couples, one or both hannumber of older men desirhoists in the bathroom. He said also that the vocations. ing to become priests. scheme is being run dicapped, will qualify for The in China Communists little a be to has "One Catholics the chalets. There are so many late had capitalized on the sense by a group of in cautious bit build to intends The trust vocations in England at prewho are already involved in the Asians' traditional that a number of them aphandicapped one chalet for about £5,000 sent that the Beda College opposition to Euroand work with the benevolent be to pear probably pre($10,000) in Rome, where they are know their needs. peans, which resulted amiable drifters." he said. and remain fabricated. Others will folto prefer traditionally trained, cannot They from the un-Christian good men. but are "They low. stage. accommodate them all. behaviour and policy nothing. anonymous at this done have they One handicapped couple "Because of this, all the A spokesman for the of exploitation that They have not stuck at any smior seminaries in Society welcomed married and found they other Spastics had marked the recjob. SPEAK, READ & WRITE ITALIAN England are having to acthe idea and said that de- could only see each other ord of the white man "You have to be very mand will be greater than during the day. They slept cept them, along with the in Asia. as the Italians do in Italy! in separate homes. other students who com- discriminating about this be- supply. mence their studies at 18." nign shiftlessness. SEE ANOTHER WORLD "On the other hand. the said Father Byrne. who have done somemen spiralling Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and of Because THE ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM Set costs, the improvement in thing with their lives and 578 HAY STREET, (opposite Cathedral Avenue) PERTH general education facilities who come forward to offer for Catholic children and themselves for the priestDirector Aldo C. Pace restricts the groups for inthe decline in the number of hood seem to be men of dividual attention. Speak Italian, person to LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 younger boys starting a sem- remarkable good calibre. laboratory. person, Not through any language Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced inary education, usually at They are men of tremendImmediate Service It's a theoretical-practical course of CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. VATICAN CITY (NC)— the age of 11, most of the ous faith. CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN, as is itdevote must parish The junior seminaries have been taught at the University "They are very conscious for Foreigners to practising closed. of coming into a serving self not only Perugia everybody to but Catholics ITALY Church and they have a true MATURE MEN The course within its boundaries, Pope service that what of breadth is conducted in Father Byrne told NC Paul told a group of priests I TALIAN from the first News: "I think this tend- is. lesson, and aims at enabling here. are "They are men who PTY. LTD. the students to make use of the ency towards the more matThat pastoral duty, he broadest the with language IMMEDIATELY in coming ure student will be mainstemmed priests, possible mission of service." told the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER tained. I do not think that from Christ's command to ENROL NOW! unless you will reverse it preach the Gospel to every W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors L ROLE" you revive the junior sem- "VITA creature'. Telephone 21 4969 For Better Paving Contact Us Father Kenny said that inaries, and nobody is sugThe Pope was speaking parish the that believed he We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of gesting that. Classes commence FIRST WEEK OF FEBRUARY to about 80 Dominican Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. "It is true, of course, that priest had a vital role to priests from Paris who had 1974 men will come into the play in fostering vocations met near Naples the prea most modern plant including power have We priesthood at various ages. among younger boys. ceding three days to discuss Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. their work. Estimates Submitted Free "We have often had ocCountry Clients please note that we have a State PERSONAL SERVICE casion, beloved sons, to wide Service, and will gladly quote on any FULL CATHOLIC RITES drive home the principle r equirements. • missionis that the Church MODERN PREMISES rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ruling at supply We also ary by her nature," he said. PHONE ALL HOURS: "Her founder Himself conPROMPT DELIVERY E. W. (WIN) MEAD fided to her the mandate to PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 "Preach the Gospel to every 3482 6 Park Albany 190 Victoria Highway, • 61 1158 creature".
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THE
Page Seven
RECORD
What, how much, how o ften should we eat
dietetic indiscretions, if indulged might minimize any lasting benefit that might b Certain from a strict conformity to rules of combination. Just what are these? realized At each meal take only So. as nature does every- stantly grinding it will soon They are, for example, or three kinds of simple wo t out." wear glands the on time, thing hasty between meals, eating Our human body, though food, and eat no more than variety will form the habit of poura large too eating, meal, over-eating, ing out the proper juices intricate and complicated in is required to satisfy the at one exercise at meals and, into the stomach at meal its structure is nevertheless hunger. If active drinking very simple in its automatic is now taken every day times everyday, artificial of use the again, On another occasion, eat- control being adjusted to its great benefit will be receivstimulants. of ed. at untimely seasons and original environment ing EATING: So The reason why so many HASTY between meals must lead to simplicity in diet. begin? digestion Any tendency towards dyspeptics are found is bedelicate these where does of disorder when But In the mouth. so they will not per- monotony or sameness in cause they eat too much and improperly masticat- glands, food is work correctly. meals may be avoided by too many things. Is it any their form the stomach ed, it enters We realize it is a general having a variety at different wonder then, there is so alterslight little real relish for food? with only very custom to serve the meals meals. ations. Ofter, "The feast is worse And what does a disordtogether. closely too The pytalin of saliva (in Normally, the stomach eerd stomach produce? It than the fast" if it tempts in present not is a disordered state the appetite beyond the legthe mouth) under should have time to dispose produces sufficient quantity, itimate needs of the body, or of mind. another before meal one of produce such conditions, to Many a plan that would if it brings together eleinteran with introduced, is preliminany effect on the val of rest between; the have been a blessing to the ments with which the digary digestion of starches, reason, because the muscles world has been set aside, estive organs are unable to with the result of the food of the stomach need rest and many unjust, oppress- cope. passing through the duod- after active work analagous ive, even cruel measures It is probable, in most enum (first part of the small to rest of any muscles such have been carried, as the civilized countries that more intestine beginning at the as arms or legs. result of many diseased con- people die because of the pyloric end of the stomach) ditions due to incorrect failure of the body to elimpractically unchanged, and VARIETY inate the waste than beIt is important for the habits of eating. in coarse particles, which is of an inability to cause to likely to produce irritation. glands must have time RY food necessary to SEDENTA procure Although much of the be re-charged with a good sustain life. for suggestion a is Here juices. of digestive quality and preparation mechanical Most of our ailments are all whose work is sedentary mixing of foods is of a nec- It is necessary for five or to the accumulation of due those mental; essity done in the stomach, six hours to lapse between or chiefly moral unhealthy waste products sufficient have who meals. advantagmay. it of some expelled by we courage also self-control which cannot be "If Consequently: eously be done in the machinery. body the it. try keep our digestive mill con- may mouth.
"BOLTS NG"
The bolting of food or hasty eating is a fruitful cause of overeating. Under this condition the food does not remain in the mouth long enough to give thoroughly masticated; so. the satisfaction it gives when in an effort to satisfy the craving for food, much more is taken than the body requires. Consequently, this habit leads to the taking of too large a quantity in too shcirt a time, which serves to paralyze. as it were, the nerve impulses communicating with the brain. Therefore. as a result, the important message 'Enough' does not reach the brain until an excess of food has been consumed.
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I am happy to say that the film of the rock opera "Jesus JewChrist Superstar" is something of which the director, Norman ison, can feel proud. • By MARYVONNE BUTCHER It is most beautiful in "The Word," to look at and very l Catholic pictorial magazine nternationa i the and tone; reverent in There are some suthough Catholics may begins: Unloading perb compostions. Affind some strange emsketchy costumes are ter the Crucifixion, the phases, they should donned, and from the film ends with the make a point of seeroof of the coach, actors, subdued and ing it, for it will make with gestures, we find wrung out by their a them think all over familiar, totally portrayal of the treagain. long cross is carefully mendous story, relifted down. Shot entirely in Isthoughtfully turning MASTICATION rael, it is a remarkabA tall boy (Ted Neeto embark once more bare film; ly stony blue clear with ley) When farinaceous foods in their bus. eyes and a fair beard, such as cereals, potatoes, hills, broken columns, was mood Their pavements cracked instantly becomes Jesbreads, etc. are well chewed audithe by d mirrore with sandy dust, all us as the white robe and intimately mixed with ence, who walked out give a feeling of parchslips over his- shoulsaliva, they are more efficn the same quietness. i makes ed heat that ders. ndrors iently digested and go far\P".....000.0,00#04po the harsh austerity of soldiers Roman ther; less food being requirthe Holy Land an im.stride past in jeans, ed than when it is not well portant ingredient in purple tee-shirts and digested. this story of the last helmets, American Bread made from the enseven days in the eartheir shouldering tire grain requires more spears or armed with mastication before it can be, thy life of Christ. machine-guns; Judas, swallowed than does spongy One of the things I played marvellously white bread. and itself pro- liked most about it is by the black actor motes good digestion. the feeling it gives of The SAN JUAN (NC) Carl Anderson, is in Dry foods which induce being out of time. archdiocese of Satt Juan pants; and shirt red mastication, should have a l immemoria The donated some 500 lots Pilate looks vaguely prominent place in the diet. landscape is what we worth $2.2 million to the High the Roman; EATING BETWEEN see first, and then we dwellers of the suburb Buen Priests are in black MEALS: The body must be watch the arrival of a Consejo of Rio Piedras. supplied with wholesome busload of young peocloaks and fantastic Cardinal Luis Aponte hats. f ood, in order to have ple. of San Juan, secMartinez. health and efficiency, at The whole effect is Some blonde, some ured the permission of the regular intervals and noth- black, a t once contemporary long-haired, Vatican before donating the ing between meals except and archaic and im- lots. The Catholic Church blue-jeaned, one could fluid. mensely effectve. find them anywhere in had bought the grounds in This is absolutely necessmust Everyone the world today, but 1910. ary to secure the secretion know the music by the rocky hills anchor said Aponte Cardinal of digestive juices for transnow, but when I say the scene firmly in histhat no taxes would be .paid forming food into healthy conduchere that it is tory. by the Church for the dontissue and blood. ted by Andre Previn ated lots and that once they you will know how were assigned. residents good it sounds. must consult with the archThe story is told diocese before selling their with great simplicity. lots. Ted Neeley's perThis condition has been — Sole Agents -formance is highly imestablished to avoid finanpressive; he was ex- cial dealings with the sites. the in traordinary according to an archdiocescleansing of the Teman official. ple — full of cash165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco postcards registers, and drug-pushers -81 5700 and deeply moving in L ATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY the Last Supper (here conflated with the AgAMP ony in the Garden) and above all in the scourging. One could begin to understand how this young man could win all hearts and yet inFor First Class Plumbing Services spire awe and reverential fear. Stearn and Hot Water Installations But undoubtedly the most striking perP HONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 formance came from Carl Anderson as JuZ 11 Newcastle Street, Perth das.
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114
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, January 17, 1974
The Hughes diary; Magnet, Cue, Day Dawn After a rest of an hour or so we resumed our journey from "The Caves" area for Magnet and got there about 3 p.m. Of all the places ever I called to on my collecting tours this was about the most discouraging. There were but few Catholics in the place and these were so peculiar that not one of them would consent to come round with me to introduce me to the people.
• The historic diary of Brother Thomas Hughes, a Christian Brother who was journeying in Western Australian in 1896 to raise funds for the recently established Christian Brothers College, St. George's Terrace, finds him still in the mining areas. Previous instalments in the Christmas and the following issues of 'The Record' have told of his adventures in the Northam and Eastern Goldfields areas, his sojourn with Bishop Salvado at New Norcia, and his journeys on the Murchison Goldfields. NOTE: We have left the spelling of townsites and other names as they appeared in the original text published in the "Christian Brothers Educational Record" of 1899.
I was thoroughly dis- the lowest calculation, I heartened and disgusted, woulfd, get £25 in the distand was about giving up rict. His name was A. Livingand returning to Cue. To this 1 was advised by stone. He subscribed a a real good friend of the guinea, and promised to give Brothers, a Mr: Dawson. me a paragraph on his This Mr. Dawson did not paper. belong to Magnet, but was FARE TO CUE but O'Carroll was not at long tramp of ten miles I out to the men to solicit merely there doing some tiL Notwithstanding this I arrived there just at dusk, their donations. home. work, and was leaving the Whatever the men were However, I called on a 6.20 p.m. With the exceptplace next day. Had he be- still felt so low-hearted that very good young man nam- ion of a few minutes, I had willing to subscribe Mr, longed to the place he I intended leaving with Mr. ed Morgan Field, and he been on my legs from noon M'Caw paid it if they had would have had no diffi- Dawson for Cue next mornnot the money; and though soon made all the amends till 6.20 p.m. culty at all in coming round ing. When the time for there were but few Cathhe could for the day's diswith me; as it was he intro- starting came I saw that MAGNET olics on the mine I yet appointments. duced me to a few, but the Mr. Dawson had such a Next day, at about 10 reecived £4 before leaving. Catholics, as far as my mis- load on his buggy that it It was after tea-time, but 10 a.m., the coach was to Mr. M'Caw came about a sion were concerned, were would be well-nigh impossMorgan very soon mad,e me ible for him. though ever useless. a nice cup of tea and cook- leave for Cue, so I exerted mile of the way with me, One of them, with a deal so willing, to bring me with ed for me some meat. Mr. myself to make a few calls the road being merely a of pressing, offered at last him. Field was a native of Ball- about the township before track through the dry bed to come with me. The very I determined then at the arat, his father a Protestant starting. The result was that of Lake Austin. first call we made this last moment to remain, and but the mother a Rood I left the Magnet with GENEROUS thirty-three more pounds worthy got quite offended return to Cue by the coach Catholic. than I had brought there — On reaching a mining because I mentioned his which was leaving Magnet He was a very well read Glory be to God for all. township called The Mainname to the man on whom second next day. This young man, having for a The beginning was indeed land",I was very courteouswe were calling, and ran would mean two pounds ten good while attended St. Pat- disheartening in the ex- ly received by a good fer• Brother THOMAS HUGHES, 1841 to 1913 rick's away from me as if I had shillings fare, still I was Ballarat, treme but the ending was College, vent Catholic named Stephshot him. confident I could raise that under the was whilst it very encouraging — Laus en Earle, a native of Gerfor the much at any rate, so that I ( This picture was taken from the 1899 Unfortunately publication of the Christian Brothers Record, Fathers of the Holy Ghost. Deo semper. aldton. honour of Victoria he was would not be at a loss. Mr. Field gave me a Mr. Earle was certainly a which explains the uneven appearance.) an Irish-Victorian, and a I bade good-bye to my I met a friend on the guinea, and then came credit to the colony; he was fellow, too, that made a worthy friend Dawson, and coach in the person of Mr. round to introduce me to well-informed, very intelligreat boast of Catholicity. started on foot for one of every one that he thought Murphy, of Freemantle. He gent, good-tempered — and. the mines called "The took good care that I wantdonation. would give a boiling and a good meal his brother; he likewise RUNAWAY consequently, highly popuMorning Star", distant nothing till we arrived for (Captain employer His prepared for me. managed to get me a lift I followed the runaway about two miles from the ed at "The Island". in Lake lar with the miners Whilst eating I found out back to O'Keeffe's tent, and Bryant, a Protestant) gave Austin. and tried all I could, along town. He was managing a store me two guineas, two or Here I expected to meet that two of my hosts were there I sat down waiting for with Mr. Dawson above Here I was very kindly and public-house in the pound a men of the three some hours the arrival of named, to induce him to with a storekeeper (Mr. former pupils of the Brothreceived by Mrs. Hurfit, place for the large firm of or a guinea each. O'Keeffe. ers in Adelaide. This to me continue with me. but 'twas Carroll) who had a trap, Mr. Carroll, the store- proprietress of the only Wainwright and Co. Mr. As I had a long walk beall in vain — he would and who I trusted would was a great comfort in the above referred to, hotel in the place. She was Earle at once came round keeper neither give a farthing him- convey me round. In this midst of so many disap- fore me to reach Magnet I was now at home, and for a Protestant. yet she very with me amongst the men. pointments, but when it determined to wait no longself nor introduce me to too I was disappointed, as himself and partner (Mr. freely gave me two guineas. As he was such a favourCarroll was out himself came to the practical part er than 4 p.m., lest I might Doyle) he gave me a £5 and encouraged me to go ite the refusals were, indeed, others who might give. I left him, thoroughly an- with his trap when I called. of getting a donation I was be benighted on the road. note. and call on a Protestant very few; I got in cash once more disappointed, for noyed and disconcerted at store-keeper in the place. £ 16 12s. on "The MainOne of the miners put me there was some serious disTENT REFUGE my want of success. land". on the right track, and very O'G. SLATED This good man (Mr. To make matters worse, However. I got a lift two pute on as to the ownership soon I met Mr. O'Keeffe This was chiefly due to I was thus cheered up for Muir) at once gave me a I just got - word that a miles further on in a butch- of the mine, and so the coming out from Magnet. the disappointments I had guinea, and as he sawIhad Mr. Earle. for anything the poor fellows could not give cheque for £11 odd, which er's cart owned by a ProHe at once accompanied just experienced; and still no one to go round with me men were willing to subIhad cashed to get 10s. out testant. Then I had about a sixpence. me to his men, and they further to buoy me up, Mr. he furnished me with a list scribe he paid me the cash of it and then forward it to a mile to go, through rough made up £3. To this Field accompanied me on of those who were likely to and entered the amount in Perth, was dishonoured, so ways and dense scrub, to THE WHITES O'Keeffe added 10s. (owing foot the whole way into give. This was very useful his own accounts. I was low-spirited enough. the tent of a miner named They put me, however, to me: all whose names he to the dispute above refer- Magnet. DAY DAWN However, there was a Pat O'Keeffe. on the way to the tent of red to he could not afford nave me turned out true pointedly asked me He Catholic constable in the I made out the place with two Catholics named White, A Mr. Roberts, manager more). on the way what O'G., the friends. place, and though he was some trouble, and, unfort- and though I had no small of the principal mine in the Irish-Victorian, had done CONTRAST fearful to come round with unately, O'Keeffe was ab- difficulty in making out the place, kindly gave me a lift PROTESTANTS for me in the Magnet; when me yet he gave me, a good sent. place in the wild scrub I What a contrast this to next morning into Day greatly was me him he then put told O'Keeffe I number of names of those There were a couple of finally heard some men Dawn, a distance of some Mount Magnet. who might likely assist me. miners present whose names hammering on the rocks, once more on the road for annoyed, and said he would twenty miles. At CathMagnet the few I also met the editor of were unknown to me, but and having made in that Magnet, and as it was now make O'G. feel it, inasmuch The day on which I canolics that were there practhad got half (Mr. Field) hour and a as he within an one of the two papers, a still they very kindly asked direction I found, to my vassed "The Mainland" was ically disowned me and Illy business out as deal of a good very friendly man though me to partake of lunch. I joy, that one of the men of sunset I stepped very hot. We had to walk custom for the other, pure- cause. not a Catholic. He encour- very gladly availed myself was Tom White, who, in briskly as I could. At "The Island" the Pro- over a great deal of rough, ground that he the ly on aged me all he could to of their friendly invitation, the kindest manner, gave I reached on my road testants took me warmly by stony ground, and as I had remain, and told me that, at and quickly the "billy" was me a pound for himself and The Morning Star" again, thought O'G. a good Caththe hand and subscribed lib- been on my legs almost olic. erally, five giving £6 5s. from daybreak I was quite I begged of Mr. Field not tired in the evening. to injure O'G. on my ac- amongst them. Furthermore, I was atnext Early morning I count, as I would not for tacked by diarrhoea, which started from -The Island". the world wish to injure any weakened me a good deal; one, and that I would not going on foot to a claim but my kind friend Earle "The Orient". called matter mentioned the have I arrived there a little got me a bottle of old Irish By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE at all only that he (Mr. before 8 a.m., and Mr. whiskey, and a little of this, Field) had asked me. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. together with a comfortable Mr. Field promised me M'Caw, the manager, a non- stretch on Mr. Earle's bed, most Catholic, received me not to make the other sufsoon brought me round. fer, which he very easily kindly, invited me to breakcould do, but said he would fast, and then brought me ( • Contnued Page 9 ) make O'G. hear it when he met him.
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Next day I got a lift out Optometrists to the Eight-mile, or Lemonville, in the same Pro172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 testant butcher's cart who 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 had befriended me the prevR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ious day. Here I met a miner named Crowley, who at once gave me a pound, and came I NSIST ON with me for the rest of the day amongst the miners who were working about. The day was very hot, the "Fit for a King" paths very rough, the men much scattered, so I just LADIES! had enough to do to get round the neighbourhood. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR I got very little cash for B utchers Shops my day's tramp, but most promised to men the of Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions leave donations for me with Locations: a hotel-keeper named Joe Kearney, a former pupil of TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS the Brothers in Bagnals911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 town, Ireland. Joe gave a B. 8 P. BUTCHERS pound himself, and promised to do his utmost with Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle the list which I left him. THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET Maurice Crowley now Cnr. Chapman Rd. 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 put me on the right track for the Magnet, and after a toil so•NOVzioNtr~oP0141 -Aire1414141v4k0WiNic eM
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Thursday, January 17, 1974
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
400miles with the same two horses' A.B.C. religious
g000000 -000000000000000000-40301
When tired of singing we fiercely, or trample me to led the home burrs, though pearance, and this is what ; early on SaturI arrived the colonists' call the "Barsomewhat smaller in size. Day Dawn. said our Rosary together, death. at morning day They stuck into our rugs roo-rot". However, it so happened entertained in and after a few other praywas I Herekindest manner by Mr. ers we lay down for the that these particular camels and anything of a woolly However, on none of the the were quite harmless; all nature in the most aggrav- Western Australian goldilkington, the constable in night. P fields, have I ever been The beds in a case of they wanted was to be let ating manner. f the place. He chargewillingly came round this kind are truly primit- feed at peace on the treetroubled with fleas, bugs, or MONDAY, Jan. 21 to verY BURRS, FLIES mosquitoes. Neither have SUNDAY, now for the second ive: a couple of old sacks tops. January 20 SATURDAY, Jan. 26 with me we were very suc- stretched on the ground, or a snake. there live seen I your night during the f I To this our little dog time, and picking up a few perhaps on some tender tree disare many there if So ENCOUNTER: SATURDAY MEDITAconin arm or came hand Paddie would by no means cessful in The Master of Paradox TION: branches, serve for the mat- consent, at least so long as tact with these burrs you comforts to be put up with, pounds. more tress; as for bed-clothes, they came close to his mast- were sure to feel it. If you there might be a great - the life and writings The Rev. Arthur GrimINDNESS of G. K. Chesterton, 1874- shaw of Brisbane. 12.01 are happy if you are er, so he kept charging and went to pick them out they many more. you K 1936. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). walking in to provided with a good trav- barking till he drove them were certain to stick closely a.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. I intended four elling rug or warm over- off a bit from us. into your fingers and then NO PRIVACY of distance SACRED MUSIC: (Regs). a Cue, About the hardest thing I evening, coat. the other hand had to be "Missa in Simplicitate" miles, that same doing the camels so n I SATURDAY, managed to get Fortunately we were both passed quite near two men employed to try to get rid had to endure on the gold- by Jean Langlaid, and but Mr. P. fields, was the want of priv- the "Nunc Dimittis" by January 26 art. them. of kind-he a from lift rethese with supplied well were sleeping by a fire me a a quisites, and so we were who SATURDAY SAINTS: If when washing you laid acy. One used to the regu- Howells. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). ed non-Catholic, just after not far from us; and to hear imsy A programme of people fl a on had, very comfortable. It is not the stentorian shouts of one or dropped your towel on larity, discipline, and seclusCatholic IT: LET'S FACE ion of the monastic state. Pilk- usual to strip on such ocMrs. ideas with Ron Nichand refused retext, made were you ground the p of these men as his stick or The Rev. G. T. Inglis ington to give me a seat in casions, but a person is all whip resounded on the feel it when wiping your finds it well-nigh intolerable of Adelaide. 8.00 a.m. ols. 10.15 a.m. (6WN). to be thrown suddenly on to the fresher next morning if his trap whilst driving in backs of the camels, whilst face after. (Regs). SPECIAL NOTE he has thrown off some of the dog was barking and the Again, the flies were an the gold-fields. Cue. DIVINE SERVICE: in are necessitated You note to fair but it think apwearing ordinary his of source constant almost PROGRAMMUSIC I camel bells and hobble Villa Maria Roman most cases to stop at a all these little acts of kind- parel. MES ON ABC RADIO 1:. chains were rattling loudly annoyance. Hunin Church, Catholic to share have hotel, you nonof part They would come at you ness on the - why, it all sounded so your bedroom with one, ters Hifi, Sydney. 11.00 TUESDAY, Catholics, so that those CAMELS strange and ludicrous that I so persistently and insist two, or perhaps three. oth- a.m. (6WN and Regs). Jan. 22, 7.30 p.m. with such determination to For my own part I mere- burst out laughing. who hear of them may be "JOAN OF ARC" by ers. pray moved to HYMN COMMUNITY the more get into the corner of your ly took off coat and stock, Verdi. They may be, and indeed SINGING: eyes, up your nostrils or and after heaping on the NOISE for their conversion. St. Andrew's Presby- FRIDAY, I was just week away fire plenty of fuel I lay enjoying the fun away into your ears, that at in most cases are, decent After from Cue, and was able on down and had a nice, pleas- for a considerable time I time you would be almost fellows that thus share your terian Church in Parra- Jan, 25, 8.50 p.m. MUSIC FOR VOICES: room; but occasionally one matta, N.S.W. 6.30 p.m. the Monday - thanks be to ant sleep. renewed the fire and lay distracted. Rejoice in the Lord: Regs). and (6WF worse the get of may them God -to send £.86 to the However, just about 11 down again to sleep. Some of these little pests Those Who Sow Tears Brothers in Perth. o'clock my friends little dog THE EPILOGUE: bite the eyelid and cause it of drink, and then you sound a like Anything Sep8th the Tuesday, ( Schutz), Stabat Mater Worvain would in search On - which was called by the SingMartin's St. The to swell, so that the swelltember (Feast of the Nativ- familiar name of Paddie - sleep was altogether out of ing covers the whole eye cester or Webster, much less ers. 11.16 p.m. (6WN) (Penderecki). ity of our Blessed Lady), I set up a furious barking, the question, for there and keeps it in darkness Sam Johnson, for the voc- 11.45 p.m. (Regs). to be no limit to the TELEVISION started on my long-project- and I suddenly sprang up seemed perhaps for a week: so too, abulary your mate uses. MONDAY, ed expedition to Peak Hill, to see what was the matter. number of camels about, they bite the side of the lip SUNDAY, Again, your room is, in January 21 sooner was one set a distance of 200 miles by To my horror I perceiv- and no January 20 than causing it to bulge out in nine cases out of ten, near off driven them of Cue. from FACING THE WEEK: car ed that there were a numDIVINE SERVICE: the shape of an ugly boil. the bar or tap room, and as I was kindly taken in Mr. ber of camels about, and others would come up to The Rev. G. T. Inglis of places are mostly conthese North Balwyn Baptist near grass or trees a call the they eat what is This a.m. Church, Melbourne. 11.00 6.25 Peter Murphy's trap by his one of the ugly brutes was structed on the most prim- Adelaide. "bunged us. or eye" "bunged left We Cartan. David an, tender m browsing on the itive principle, every word (6WN). a.m. Hence I was constantly lip". Thanks be to God I that is uttered can be heard Cue about 2 p.m., but as branches of a tree quite THE BAULS OF BENWEDNESDAY, both escaped far so have was up, setting the dog at them one of the two horses near to me. distinctly. GAL: 23 January them at a safe dist- these inconveniences. sick we could only travel 15 The Bauls play an inThese camels have a to keep FRONTIER: of all was that Best ance. miles that day. PROFANE dispensible role in Benappearstrange, uncanny SPLINTERS A review of recent re- gal. They have been callfriend Dave slept so Needless to say, the langance at any time, but seen my SICK HORSE Again, in making your ligious events around soundly that he assured me ed "hippies," "madmen miners the by at used proximity uage close in thus In going these long jour- the dead of night they make next morning he had heard fire three times daily, you when under the influence of the world. 7.15 p.m. drunk with God," "illitget to some are certain uninhabitan ( 6WN). during the night. neys through erate beggars in vain purone feel very uncomfort- no noise splinters into your fingers liquor, is not of the choicest ed country you have to pro- able; in fact, I had been FRIDAY, We were up by daylight or hands. suit of a dream." Neverkind. vide yourself with a good theless it was from them The amount of profane January 25 frightened by hearing that and whilst Dave went off in road; the for food of supply As it is all dead wood you language you are then comof his horses I cookthe poet Rabindransearch that and come sometimes they WAYS: CROSS and in the next place, to trample a person to death ed the breakfast. Our table try to get for your fire, the pelled to hear is something derived much Tagore ath a and Shark, Whale look well for a good supply whilst sleeping peaceably by cloth consisted of a couple splinters of it cause the part appalling. The wonder is of his inspiration. In Jesus, by Man Named place whatever in water of of old sacks laid on the they enter to fester. 'When that fire does not descend John Emery. The theme this programme we hear the camp fire. you choose for your campyou ease this with penknife from heaven to consume understand they around. I But of this play is the de- their singing and playing ing-ground. or needle, the flies pounce the whole place. pera to only this do would and knife in and see the ecstatic danWe had one element structive Fortunately on this parStill it gives one a very man seeking to desroy cing. 9.30 p.m. approx. who had previously one iron-spoon, but as we upon it instantly and it is son run no is there route ticular them; at any rate. had plenty of good food we a thing well-nigh impossible high idea of the mercy and perfection and terminatof more than 25 miles with- provoked love of our Heavenly Fath- ing in the crucifixion of like the look of were able to make a hearty to keep them away. not did I out water. Good wells have Then the least little er, who can listen with pat- Jesus. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). was near me, breakfast and start on our that fellow the been sunk at regular interwound you get seems as if ience to such profanity. let fly a piece of tim- journey before 8 a.m. vals by the Government, so I AND ADVERTISEMENT QUIRES I Whether God be praised for all, IN never would heal. it him. at ber and in some instances PLACES: A very small sore spreads and may His infinite mercy him or not I could NANNINE SCHOOL TEACHERS are creeks or rivers are crossed struck Singers of David of out to be an inch in diam- and goodness soften the the ungainly but say, not permanare there in which steadily p.m. 10.45 on Sydney. travelled to come by in the We hard eter and becomes even after hearts of those who profane brute at once decamped. ent water holes. for the day and arrived at healing very painful. It has His Holy and Blessed (6WN). in but again, If you are a country. down lay I For our first night we of moreover, even when dried Name. "Hallowed by Thy MONDAY, Jan. 21 to minutes more the the mining township - perhaps school-teacher camped at a very nice place a few Here up a very ugly inflamed ap- Name". charged off like a Nannine about 5 p.m. FRIDAY, Jan. 25 called Jack's Well, where little dog hospitably most little faith were a by we animated and FROM READINGS we had an abundant supply fury, barking fiercely; I entertained by a worthy son up, willing to got be may you I when now, THE BIBLE: of nice fresh water. My rattling of of Erin named Dan Downthe by found CarMary's, St. at us help Sydof John after Nash Mr. looked friend David clanging of ey, who did all in his power ney. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), narvon. We are still lookthe horses, and I made up bells and the comfortable. us make to that we were 6.15 a.m. (Regs). a good fire to cook our iron chains We were astir very early ing for two primary school almost in the midst of a evening meal. PAUSE A MOMENT: unfortbut next morning, troop of camels. The Rev. Darcy Tap- teachers for 1974. If you IRISH SONGS unately our horses strayed line of Sydney. 9.10 a.m. are willing to help get in away during the night and We had a very nice sup- HARMLESS ( 6WF and Regs). not could Dave touch with Father MiddleI immediately jumped my friend per, and then stretched out BY THE WAY: in front of our camp-fire to up and armed myself get them back till near dinthe Ark ton, Box 58, Carnarvon, or Prayers from strong ner time. good have a feNN, songs before re- with a by de .phone Carnarvon 41 1768. Bernos Carmen any tiring for the night. The stick, to be ready for We started immediately Gasztold. a.m. 10.19 Slumbering echoes of the emergency. Very little use after dinner but as our (6WN and Regs). wild Australian Bush were my weapon horses were a bit tired after improvised S YDNEY. "Things like injustice, disonce more awakened by the would be against the cam- their tramp of the previous lovely melodies of dear els if any one of them was night and morning we made honesty, the promotion of abortion, euthanPhone 49 1017 Old Ireland. enraged: soon he'd bite by slow progress. asia and pornography, are not halted by ordNothing out of the complaints expressed in private." inary occurred for the rest of our journey. We had to Cardinal Freeman vidual is likewise born camp out three more nights. said this at the open- a social being, as a but finally we arrived safe ing and blessing at St. member of his own - Land a'nd Estate Agents and sound in Peak Hill, new classrooms at St. family and of the FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL about 10.30 a.m., on SunPeter Chanel Regional whole human family. SELLING 215 FLINDERS STREET, MT. YOKINE 6060 day, the 13th September, Girls' School, Berala, "He must live as an Contact us at: (Feast of the Holy Name of individual but he also N.S.W. J. G. Callaghan Manager. Mary). We thus accomFreeman has obligations as the Cardinal 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM plished the journey of 200 declared: "These evils social being God in0 000000000 1.110001001100 -01- 000111101111110 miles in less than five days. need to be countered tended him to be. "When he renders by active and open op400 MILES the an account of his with position, In other words the same after same zeal as those stewardship two horses went from Peak who support them. In death there is a social Hill to Cue and back again, the end that comes as well as an individOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS inside 11 days, including back to each individu- ual consideration. Corneal Lens Consultants "Many people fail to stoppages of all sorts. 400 for best resuhts al. years ago an show in their lives with the same paid of miles "Many 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 21 5344 American newspaper and in their attitudes horses drawing a good load C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN 68 4831 pointed out that the the attractiveness of We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses in a four-wheeler was really or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND - 73 1929 weakness of public the virtues they cherfirst-class travelling. treatment. These teas are blended from formulae opinion is that so ish as opposed to the which have born the test of time and a long A person sitting for 10 or experience. We also stock Chamomile-,Peppermint--, many people express evils they condemn. 12 hours a day on a hard Balm, Fennel -Tea and many others. Price per packet "A man may not be it only privately. 1.25 at your Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct cushion, and jolting along from our Mail Order Department. "So often good peo- gifted with a towering over stony roads is sure to ple, who in private intellect, a fascinating I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask feel a bit tired and sore for our free detailed pamphlets. abuses personality or excepthe bewail after it. R.E.I.W.A. they see around them, tional organising abilThen, again, as we were do nothing individual- ity, but if in the little 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE travelling almost due north, ly or collectively to world in which he E STATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS the weather was getting correct the abuses or moves he combines - VALUERS warmer daily and the heat 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. to express their com- conviction and chariof the sun at times was sevAGENTS Tel.: 82 1169 publicity. to ty the courage with by plaints R oyal Automobile Club - R.A.C. Insurance ere. Moreover, some of the "Each human being express himself, those In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Home Building Society weeds in places where we Queensland Insurance while he comes into about him must be Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, camped where in seed, and Phone 35 6322 the world as an indi- impressed." 80 Barrack Street, (opp. Liberty Theatre). these seeds exactly resemb0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0000.00
programmes
Cardinal pleads for publicity against evils -
P. Norrish & Co.
ANY PEST Exterminators
•Ir
DANNELL & GOLLOP
TAKE
111116
e4(ii fa Oat%
HERBA-HEAL-TEAS
W. F. SAMSON & CO.
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories
THE
Page Ten
Thursday, January 17 1974
RECORD
411.
4'
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATION and COACHING AAA ITALIAN CLASSES
SITUATION WANTED Busy People Need Home 21 8966 Help . .
comm first week Feb. Day and Evening groups, enrol now. ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM, 578 Hay Street, Cremorne Arcade 21 4969 to 9 p.m. ORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS
FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY • Cleaning Ladies. • Short-term live-in housekeepers ▪ Special Instant Housecleaning tr Party Help
F. J. LARNER & CO., Organ Builders and Piano BABY SITTER Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley BUREAU 6062. Tel. 793683, A/H. ( EST. 30 YRS.) 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Reliable mature sitters with Walker & Sons Ltd. own transport available in all suburbs for day and MONUMENTS evening child care JUNE AHEARN, Prop. 129, Elliott Road, Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
SCHOOL REQUISITES sell or exchange AQUINAS final year gear suit 16. Pullovers 40, 42, shirts, tie. $15 the lot. Telephone 67 1169.
FOR SALE Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
Gorden Sheds SEWING. All kinds and alterations, dressmaking and repairs. M. Paskov, flat 215, 118 Terrace Road. Telephone 25 3328.
MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS Driving 483 Great Eastern Redcliffe PERSONAL tuition by Phone 65 3157 lady instructor holder of
National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Phone FLORIST 3 6028. A/H.: 31 3702, QUAYLE Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop.
After Hours 61 5667
WENDY FLORIST
322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY 71 2076 Sheafs, wreaths wedding bouquets, fresh and artificial Open Fridays till 7 p.m. I mazzi di flori, le ghirlande, i flori per le spose, freshchi e artificiali. -Member of Interflora-
PUBLIC NOTICES WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier Street, Perth. Phone 25 3852.
DRYSDALE'S Como S/Station 460 Canning Highway COMO
Ph. 60 3102 Full mechanical repairs Automatic Transmission Service & Repairs. Special price on New Tyres and Wheel Alignment
Building Trades
GARDEN SHEDS STEEL CLAD 6 x6 x 6 - $50.00 9 x 6 x 6 - $72.00 9 x 9 x 7 - $113.00 12 x 9 x 7 - $125.00 ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY METRO AREA WINDOWS EXTRA Also Patios, Garages and Carports including the new Comic° Aluminium Two Colour Painted Job. PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES 897a Albany Highway, East Victoria Park Phone: 61 9189, 61 5261 After Hours 71 3358
DEATHS LOPEZ, (Mrs. Amelaway Passed ia): peacefully on January 9. Ex internee Sime Road Camp, Singapore. Dearly beloved wife of the late Dr. G. A. Lopez, R.A.M.C., Malaysia, loved mother and mother-in-law of Yvette and Anwar, Rev. Francis, Noel and Daphne, Joyce and Alan, Anthony and Elvie, Gregory and Priscilla and Ernest, dear grandmother of 20 and grandchildren great grandmother of 3. Her funeral took place Karrakatta the in Cemetery after Requiem Mass on Thursday January 10. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors 1. . Elizabeth OFFER, Passed Margaret: away peacefully at December Denmark 17, 1973. Daughter of the late Edward and Mary Offer and remembered with love by her brothers, sisters and their families. Sacred Heart of Jesus have Mercy on her soul.
IN MEMORIAM BLACK, Mel: Sacred to the memory of our darling daughter and sister Mel, died January 20, 1966. Grant unto her eternal rest and let perpetual light shine upon her. May she rest in peace. (Our Mel). Father, mother, sisters and brothers.
AND ASK FOR
BILL NOONAN The King of The Garden Sheds Accommodation
OFFER, Mary Margaret: Loving memories of our dear mother whose anniversary occurs about this time. May perpetual light shine upon her.
When blind Joe tomangino met the late Padre Pio NEW YORK (NC). - Joe Lomangino, a tall and husky 43-yearold bachelor, appears to be like any other executive as he conducts his company's business from a richly appointed front office on the second floor of a building here. He is the president of the Allied Carting Company, a growing, private refuse-collection service, which he runs wth his four brothers and brotherin-law. But there is another side to this unusual and intense man who feels that a lot of people in this world today have forgotten how to pray. He's the founder and director of The Workers of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, a 300member organisation devoted to spreading devotion to the Mother of God. Lomangino is totally blind. But much of his life is spent "witnessing for Christ" as a result of an encounter with Padre Pio 11 years ago. Since then he has travelled the world with his talk shows and slides of Marian Shrines, the rosary and, of course, Padre Pio, who was Italy's famed stigmatic Capuchin priest. When at the age of 16 years, he was injured, Lomangino was expected to die. Instead, he survived and is so well adjusted today to his handicap that he looks upon his as little disability more than a nuisance.
was putting air in a flat tyre it exploded." Lomangino woke up in the hospital and soon became aware that he had no vision or sense of smell. After a short rehabilitation period, he went back on the trucks again with his this By brothers. time he had won a to St. scholarship John's University, but after a year he gave it up because of financial problems at home.
CHANCE Lomangino's But life soon began to change. By chance, a cousin had organised a pilgrimage to Europe and Lomangino found himself in a small Italian village of Foggia province, the home of the late Padre Pio, whom he knew nothing about. impressed "What me most about Padre Pio," he said, "was the love the people there have for God and for him." In 1963 Lomangino returned to Foggia because he felt "Padre Pio had more to do with me." When he knelt in front of him
Three clays later he again kneeled before Padre Pio. "Suddenly," he said, "I smelled the fragrance of roses. I didn't know what it was, but Padre Pio told me not to be afraid and touched me on the nose." "For the first time in 16 years I could smell. The doctors tell me it's impossible because my olfactory nerves were severed in my accident. But I can smell perfectly." Lomangino has applied the same talents that built his carting business to the orgThe of anisation Mount Carmel Workers.
W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL CARS OPERATING IN ALL SUBURBS ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY
FREE INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Schoolgirls in trouble on St. Lucy Day
JOHN BRADLEY
FRAGRANCE
AJAX
in happened "It 1947," he said. "I was working on my father's coal truck. One day I was on my way out to help him and my mother stopped me and said she saw a darkness across my face and asked that I stay home.
CLOTHING WAINThll. APPLEBEES Electrical Help us to help the less Service, 33 Avery Avenue, fortunate by sending un- Dianella. Phone 76 2344. "I went anyway and wanted clothing, paperbacks Installations, Repairs and GERALDTON: Phone an hour later when I and comics (not magazines, Maintenance. 21 2549, St Francis Guest please) to the House; B/B $3; all meals THANKS DAUGHTERS OF available, tray service, 11.0#41\ININIVINNIKIPsr4.4 , 11 0,14, , rIONIP#4 rePAINTING YOUR CHARITY, no stairs. KALMUND, (Elizabeth): 534 WILLIAM STREET, quirements given personalised and individual TEENAGE boy attending Mr. Arthur Kalmund and HIGHGATE attention; prompt and Fremantle Technical family wish to thank His For truck to call or efficient service. John C School, requiring board Grace Archbishop Goody, further information M.P.D.S.A. in suitable area. Reply to Monsignor Hogan, Frs. Freakley, ring 28 4403 Telephone 61 4349. P. G. J. O'Reilly, F. this office Box 451. Walsh, M. Newbold and FOR HIRE MASTER PAINTER for other clergy, the Sisters N CCOMMODATIO A all your painting requireof St. Joseph, the Sisters PALMER'S HIRE and Bedroom available. STOCKHOLM (NC). ments. George Hickey, of Mercy, other ReligiSERVICE Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. use of facilities private ous, relatives and friends - A St. Lucy's day All party equipment. home. Suit two business 24 1707. for their kind and con- celebration by a group Crockery, cutlery, girls. Close to transport. of Swedish schoolof soling expressions glassware, etc. For further information sympathy, their attend- girls on the Trans-Sichairs, PROPERTY improvement please ring 49 2436. tables, Cabaret ance at the Rosary and berian express got trestles, coloured lights, elec. Service, all types of windinto trouble Mass for the re- them Requiem urns, pie warmers, cold ows and doors installed; NORTH PERTH handy when Russian passenplates, dance floors, mar- back verandahs enclosed; to bus stop. Board or pose of the soul of their gers thought the girls beloved wife, mother quees, etc. walls and ceilings removed; room. Suit lady pension- and grandmother. were conducting a reHighway, Albany 1250 cement rendering and gen- er, retired or worker. ligious demonstration. Cannington. Phone 682891. eral repairs. All work guar- Room $10, board $20 per The girls, accompanWe can deliver anteed. - Phone 41 2946. week. Ring 244671. HOSPITALS ied by their teacher of Chinese, were on their HOUSES, LAND FULL board and resiPETER TREACY dence wanted in good ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL way by way of Moscow to Peking for a Catholic home for second for 429 ROKEBY ROAD, t wo-week study trip. mechanapprentice year Asbestos Fencing ic, aged 16 years. Good SUBIACO On St. Lucy's day, R E WA. Phone 57 3089 December 13, fife stuquiet country boy and 87 1820 can produce reference Have Mother or Father dent group, dressed in white, went through A l! Hours from previous boarding cared for in the proper house. Willing to pay $15 Catholic atmosphere they the train carrying canLeederville Estate per week. No cut lunch will find at St. Luke's. dles, greeting other Agency LIFE needed. Preferably in A gracious home from passengers and serv14 Marlow St., Wembley Western suburbs and home with rooms over- ing gingerbread bisASSURANCE bus routes. Please looking bowling greens cuits. near For $2.00 per week PEST CONTROL ring 41 1581 or write to and King's Park. Nursing They were met with PHONE R. J. Mann, Tammin 6409. Sisters on duty 24 hours coldness by the RusSTAMP out white ants for a day. Your Doctor's sians on the train, Contact Maxwell good. faithfully IIALF house. Recently instructions who thought it was a Robinson & Phelps on renovated. U/F, carpets, carried out. Ring Matron religious on demonstra8 4715 for prompt service. Reasonable garage. details. for W.T., Iles on 81 8061 tion and that the bis39 1933 Today rent. Authorised pest exterminBusiness or profes- 1,14,####M4,4,4.04,04.4,41,4,141,04, cuits were Communor Bus. 21 9451 ation. sional woman. 71 4735. ion wafers, which they abreast with the refused to accept. Keep Resorts Holiday WANTED It took much time SIT. VACANT MELBOURNE East. 119 times; keep abreast and energy for the Primary QUALIFIED to explain students Beautiful Street. Grey Read 1. grade school teacher with the Church that they were conduc(1974). Full State Award HOUSEKEEPER live-in city area. Near St. Pat's. a ting traditional rates. St. Brigid's Con- with elderly lady. Mt. B/B $3.75. Spotless. Sel- THE RECORD. Swedish celebration. vent School, Collie. Tele- Lawley area. Telephone ect. 41 6524. 35 1845. phone 342183.
for confession, Padre Pio told him he was angry. "He then put up his hands and said, "I'll call Jesus and Mary for you." At that moment my head was spinning, but suddenly my mind became clear. I was 33 years old, but felt like 16. From that day on the cross was off my shoulders, and I didn't have to run anymore."
49 1633 ALL HOURS
BOWRA Et O'DEA
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON
ALL HOURS
PERTH 28 7299 CNGTN 68 5017
ka•Nicloftipii.0 ovitrAtl ourifrAviitAcir-oti The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
$25,000
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK
LEO CROLL
a
TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951
OteineetegesWiloWeirmovosimekerbiltiliscakest
i
Thursday, January 17, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Guide for correspondents
Help for schools; federation "allowed to decay" in WA. Sir,
Soon the 1974 school year will begin. In most schools earnest bands of parents will meet main, fund-raising activities: tuck shop rosters, card and bingo parties, perhaps to plan, in thebeating up a few hundred dollars here a few hardly won cents there. fete, school a
From time to time the editor receives letters on a variety of subjects but the letters unfortunately omit the identity of the writer. While the interest and good intentions of the writers are appreciated it must be noted that such letters do little more than give the writer the satisfaction of having said his or her piece. The Record follows the procedure of the majority of newspapers and publishes correspondence only over the writer's name. It is felt that this is a courtesy to the readers, the favour of whose attention the writer is requesting. Occasionally on certain matters, discretion might suggest that the writer's real name be not published but in any case the identity would have to be established with the editor. Customarily, editors receive correspondence and publish selected letters generally on issues that have appeared (or not appeared) in his pages, or other matters that are receiving more
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will fail to Commission it seems end any financial partici- only be such as the wealAlmost all realise that their schools that at this top level a pation in education by thy can afford. because of fiat from the Australian them. But at least, Mr. Mahosurvives only of dollars Schools Commission that But not so Catholic ney and I, though formillions the Catholic schools fees must rise in Cath- schools. gotten in our own fold, won for dedicated olic schools has been acThere is no protest, no are being flattered by imthrough' the generacepted past without a fight. efforts of a informed argument, not itation in the State parents. Fee rises will undoubt- a voice, not a parent pro- School area where there tion of school They will not be told, edly be announced to our tests amongst an Aus- is an Australia-wide cothey will not be directed own parents when their tralian laity, perhaps so ordination of State to fresh efforts for sur- school meetings start in called from its habit of School Organisations vival in the future be- February as a circular taking any and every im- with a State secretary federation from our Director of post lying cause the down. and his office financed which banded them to- Catholic Education transby the State Government In England, 30 years gether in the past no mitting this from the ago, a far less onerous at a cost of 521,563. longer functions as a Australian Schools Corn- Government At Federal level the imposition and the as o-ordinator c mission has gone round raised such a storm of organisation receives spearhead of their strug- to school boards. Catholic protest that it 520,000 a year for "regle for survival. This is a first flexing was rapidly modified search." W. A. Mahoney, myself of the Australian Schools both in principle and ap- In this formed others few hard world he and a Commission's newly-ac- plication. who shouts loudest gets this federation in 1954 quired muscle in laying In England we saw most and we Catholic and lead it from a posi from down conditions for fin- where Government con- parents have ceased even tion of "no aid" governments to an ac- ancial assistance to inde- trol was taking us. to whisper and not even pendent schools. It deHere, a first small im- the death rattle of our ceptance of principles of mands what is called a position is not seen in its once Australia-wide coequity which have lead "continuing effort from true light as the fore- ordination is heard at to almost a 50 per cent recognition of the prin- parents." runner of ever-increasing the grass roots of our Parents in State demands on Catholic school associations. ciple of "he who is taxed schools are not asked to schools to a point where should also benefit." PAUL DONNELLY, We not only organised "make continuing eff- many must close and this State but gave a orts." All the trend is to those which remain will Claremont. lead to the whole of Australia getting aid by asking directly for it, reasonably but persistently. A new generation of VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Vatican's Central Commission for the parents has succeeded Holy Year 1975 has named 12 members to a communications commission us. which will serve it in an advisory capacity under the presidency of Theirs should be the Monsignor Andrea Deskur, head of the Pontifical Commission for Social very much easier task of Communications. raising a present 50 per cent support to a figure Msgr. Deskur, the suc- Urban University and Luitpold Dorn, director which progressively encessor to the late Arch- vice-director of Italian of the Catholic European ables our schools to sur- Sir, bishop Edward Heston, television's teleschool, newsagency office in vive in the face of inchose as members of the an educational program- Rome, Centrum InforI view with concern the appointment of a non-denomina tional Christcreasing lay staff receivcommission people spec- me. mationis Catholicum, reing salaries on an ever- ian to the position of curriculum adviser in the Catholic educational sys- ializing in various asFederico Allesandrini, presenting a number of accelerating rate of in- tem in W.A. pects of communications, director of the Vatican national Catholic newsflation: 8 per cent a year including newspapers, Press Office. agencies, including those in 1972, 15 per cent in Without denying the its evolving Catholic the most competent radio and television, livFloris Ammannati, of Austria, Germany, the 1974. qualifications of the ap- character." teachers, scholars and ing in Rome. head of the La Fenica Netherlands and SwitzThe Victorian teachers pointee, surely such a The committee also scientists available, those The commission will Theatre of Venice and erland. are now asking for 30 position should be filled urged those concerned who are articulate believFather Mounged Elhave an advisory capac- vice-president of the exper cent. Soon pay will by a qualified practising with faculty recruitment ers." perimental film centre Hachem, official delegate ity and has been estabdouble every six months Catholic. to "exercise care to atJ. S. LONEY, lished by the central of Rome. of the Vatican film libor a year as the chaos Salter Point. Holy Year commission Max Bergerre, former rary and an assistant at For the last century, tract and appoint from of inflation develops. Catholic education in to assist it in its overall chief Vatican correspon- the Vatican Press office. The new generation of Australia has occupied a Msgr. Virgilio Levi, aseffort to provide .for the dent of the national parents has allowed the unique place. news and publicity de- French Press newsagency sistant editor of "L'Oswhole structure and mamands of the Holy Year. and now the correspond- servatore Romano," the Are we now to see it chinery of the Federation ent for Radio Canada. Vatican City daily. lose the distinctive spirit of School Associations The central commisMsgr. Carlo Chiavazza, James C. O'Neill, burwhich has animated it to decay in this State. sion will also have its delegate for the Press of eau chief of the U.S. NaIn the Eastern States, and make our Catholic own Press centre and the national office of the tional Catholic News Serthe top level, supposedly system indistinguishable staff. Italian Bishops' Confer- vice Rome office. c o-ordinating Australian from the lay system? Named as members of ence and editor of the Father Romeo PancirParents Council has been In the same issue of Sir, the communications com- Turin Catholic newspap- oli, secretary of the Ponobsessed with assistance "The Record" we read of The weekly news sheet of St. Mary's Church, mission were: er, "Ii Nostro Tempo." tifical Commission for to the top-level categor- the dedicated work of Leedervil le, for the Feast of the Epiphany, in- Matteo Ajassa, profes- Gian Carlo Cresci, head Social Communications. ies of elitist schools and Brother Hughes to build Father Roberto Tucci, neglects the rank-and- the Catholic system, and cluded the undermentioned prayers, poems or sor of social communica- of the Press office of tions at the Pontifical Italian Radio and Tele- director-general of Radio file of Catholic parish also a committee report whatever. vision. Vatica and seconlary schools. on university priorities Thus fee rises in New from Notre Dame UniverTALK WITH ME or whatever guidelines it South Wales Catholic sity which stated that (Beneath the Storm) is supposed to be. schools are general. the University's "highest Could you take off a day CATHLEEN As New South Wales and also its most distinand talk with me? McDONNELL, is the home State of the ctive priority is to under- I have my life on my DRY and SWEET Wembley. Federal Catholic Schools stand and to adhere to mind ALTAR WINES Like a stray dog in the This division, he says, woods who has jpst is not the extreme scanfound a turtle. dal of disunity that it is Could you take off a day tograp often described as and. and stray with me — ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY in fact, he says the two where turtles talk? ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 communities are very L ARGE & MY MORNING CRY SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS close in sympathy and Hi God! ideals and co-operate Prod me the odd! Phone 21 2765 wherever possible Sir, in Dazzle me with today! 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS joint such as services, Just what are Catholic And catch me a dragon! ( Tce End) PERTH children in State schools mixed marriages, and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS 0.K? being taught about their other public gatherings. 0.K? Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists This is not merely un- religion? and General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. His is no longer an utterable nonsense, but I know personally of area where natives are MEMORIALS Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 blaspheny, in as much as this one case. converted being to 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH A very intelligent child one is addressed to God, Christianity for the first the other, apparently, to made her first Commun- time. Most of them are 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE someone in outer space? ion at the age of nine in established Christian Specialising Such jargon has not years. She will not be families. in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and yet even a bowing ac- making her first ConfesF xecuted. quaintance with the de- sion till this year, when In addition, most are Designs and Quotes without obligation. votional and inspiring she will be eleven. We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 receiving schooling. She knows nothirtg prayers of yesteryear. Who is trying to substi- about Holy Days of Ob- In many parts of his Supply & Service Audio Equipment tute the "rock" language ligation and goes to Mass parish he says Mass in Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, for the language of the when so inclined and yet English, or PicI4,in. The Businesses, etc. always goes to Holy saints? Scriptures are available W.A.O.A. It would be interesting Communion. Pidgin in and the "Good C. M. & J. B. NEGUS Where does it all end? OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS to know from what News for Modern Man," 36 GAIRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 Are they not being source comes such a recently publicised in 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and down-trend in Thoughts taught the basic rules? Phone The Record, has become 61 1880 EQUIPMENT for Today or How to Res.: 67 1685 S. WINDSOR, a much used text in his Pray the Modern Way, Sunbury. work with the people.
Concern about anappointment in Catholic education
Vatican's communications commission for Holy Year
'Nonsense' for Feast of the Epiphany
LEICART
„o
h8 ',ME
Church in N.G. SEVEN HILLS (from p. 5) Catholic girls' croommv HAY ST, instruction in Slate school
G. C. SMITH & CO.
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H. J. LILLEYMAN
THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, January 17, 1974
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
Jottings from the arenas
VAN DONTON, owned Floral Lane seemed sure by Mrs. L. Ryan, wife of to win and will be somethe Quokka Arms licen- thing to bet on when see, was real impressive she next sports silk. MAKE MINE VIOin winning over 1,200 metres in the smart time LETS, owned and trained by Bill Rowe, was deal more than its expec- batsman, whose solid of 1.10.69 seconds. Another step on the tancy on an English contributions were often JAY BERNARD By Van Donton showed most impressive in winnoverlooked by those of far too much pace for ing the Danielle Handiroad to the Alan BondDerby." "dashing" players, the opposition in winn- cap for three-year-old more Royal Perth Yacht Club up beside the Southern the Southern Cross is Admittedly Mr. Farrell is still making a contri- ing by 31- lengths, and fillies over 1,200 metres. any without described, to were introduced imand very fast and Cross challenge for the AmeriMake Mine bution to the game. Violets now that he has struck the Governor by the pressed with the way the particular authority, the ca's Cup was taken on challenge manager, Mr. challenge is being mount- W.A.T.C. as "Australia's He recently lived up form he should go on showed terrific form as richest race club" but he to his past reputation and be very hard to beat a two-year-old and it has Saturday when the new Brian Leary, were the ed. taken her some time to a at his next outing. challenge skipper and A great deal of train- seemed to be indulging as a giant-killer with strike her top this time challenger Olympic gold medallist 12-metre Manly. at performance Eastern favourite a n i FLORAL LANE, owned in. It seems that the ing has already been hitherto known as Aus- John Cuneo, and Jim done and it will continue States pastime of "knock- Reporting the event, Phil by Moya Brookshaw and filly is much better held Hardy, skipper of Gretel through the early mon- ing" West Australian in- Tresidder, the cricket trained by Kevin Willitralis was named South- I initiative in this and oth- writer of Consolidated ams, was unlucky to up in her races and, proI in a previous challen- ths of this year. Press, Sydney, in the again run second, which vided she is ridden in ern Cross at the Yan- ge and 28 of the finest The main party for the er sports. Telegraph" makes it two starts for this manner in the fut"Sunday Australia, in yachtsmen could writer any How leave will challenge tinep Sun City marina. ure, she seems sure to wrote: including the notable Western in bring himself to describe Australia two seconds. record many more wins former the "However It was a notable occa- skipper of blue water June. as "pointless, inflated n her class. i a still is Lane Floral not had batsman Test sion and it marked the races in past years, Bill The boats — Southern nonsense" a race for collared and disposed little green and her jock- INNIS MOOR, having first public function (ap- Lucas, to whom Mr. Alan which the prize money art from official wel- Bond paid special trib- Cross, Gretel II, Offsider is $100,000 is beyond the with seven bowlers as ey David Brosnan was his second start from a done using the whip in his left spell, went down by only often had comes) for the new Gov- ute for his part in the (the tender) will leave in understanding of any he late April or early May. hand in an endeavour to a neck to Corio Mist stat around the world. ernor, Air Commodore training programme. whether person normal A small working party keep the filly on a over 1,500 metres. Hughie Edwards, V.C., aga "He was merely taking straight course, and has Innis Moor gave the The marina, some feat- will supervise the trans. he be a racing person or and Mrs. Edwards. ures of which have still portation of the craft a non-racing one, as is time out to present had the whip knocked leaders a tidy start in the try brand new cricket bats out of his hand by Ross straight and the About 500 people were to be completed, is a and there will be several this writer. manner in] able to see the challen- masterpiece and probab. containers What the amount bet to seven young country Cherry on the winner in which he made up his containing geri ger, her two training ly will be the forerunner spares, sails and tools. on the New South Wales aspirants. King's Double. But for ground indicates that a the companions Gretel I and of other such structures "The boys were in this unfortunate incident, win is not too far away. The elimination series TAB has to do with the whe Gretel II, and the remar- along the coast. against the French — value of a Perth race 'is Sydney from many parts ohs( kable marina. the best of seven — will difficult to discover, but of N.S.W. for the annual Aus• It all added up to a Already some pleasure start on August 22 and it might be worth while intra-State carnival at . tremendous effort in the craft are accommodated the Cup challenge series for Mr. Farrell to find Manly. a ;her bid to wrest the Cup there, together with the — also the best of seven out how much the W.A. "They were the pick padl from America. fishing boats operating races — will start on TAB holds on the Sydney of the crop and some es. Nothing has been spar- in the area. Cup. September 10. recricket magnificent ed in research, design 01 The berth for the It might well be point- sulted. time, money and exper- Southern Cross and attiler out was stand to "One ed out that top trainers tise and if dedication, tendant facilities are, of in tl Goulburn According to one Pat of the calibre of the re- 12-year-old courage and plain hard course, first class, and this Cum- batsman Alan Fealy. work count for anything when it is completed, the Farrell, a Sydney sports doubtable Bart ship more scored "Fealy the 8100,000 writer, Smith mings and Tommy the Southern Cross will marina will be one uncan Perth Cup is "rather pre- and jockeys of the stat- runs than any other of be making a bold bid at surpassed in Australia. ;967. team area Southern his sumptious, pointless, in- ure of Peter Cook think Newport this year. Fif Visitors were able to flated nonsense." it well worth while to mates and took five fine One aspect alone was Cath a measure of the effort see the clean lines and He says that it should patronise the Perth Cup slips catches. indic all-round his "For that is being made. Lined other remarkable featur- be "left to those who meeting and that Eastship es of the beautifully de- apparently rejoice in it ern States racing author- ability over the durasigned challenger and in — the citizens and hors- ities, who not so long tion of the carnival Alan crea5 GLOUCESTER PARK sailing for es of Perth." exhibition he OLD GOLD JEWELLERY ago were bemoaning fall- has been judged this some of the visitors af- It took Mr. Farrell 26 ing attendances at race week's N.S.W. Cricket 7.30—QUALIFYING ( 1 ) . Ha PRECIOUS STONES ter the ceremony South- paragraphs to say that meetings have no exclus- Association Encouragetinuc Lucky Robyn, Celestial Way, Gaye SILVER, GOLD COINS Cross looked, to an un- Allegation, the Cup win- ive hold on initiative ment Award winner. the y Minstrel. practised eye, to be a ner, incre resource. Peter and with along "He, flat to be out might 8.00—PRODUCERS'. MELDRUM "flier." vicin Mur(East win outside restricted Park Royale, Golden Dreamer, Breedlove. have Of course, Messrs Cum- Martin Knowledgeable yachte-rlLAZA ARCADE, PERTH class in Sydney, Mel- mings, Smith, Cook and willumbah), Peter Winding men conceded that the y 8.30—QUALIFYING ( 2 ). bourne or Brisbane, that thousands of racegoers sor (Newcastle), Peter (TI The Swede, Waylite, Adios Gail the Eastern Statest hors- could be wrong about Smith (Parkes), Grant ere m Paul were (Dubbo), competed Tink es which 9.00—KIWI DILLON. the Perth Cup. 29 pe White (Ashmont), and tired after a long spring Dewburn, Golden Kellett, Darfield. hand, Mr. other the On die campaign, that Perth Peter Lloyd (Downer) could be wrong. 20,00C 9.35—STRATTON MEMORIAL CUP. receives a Slazenger bat would not get a decent Farrell were suggestion his f I Ben. Gentle Tanaka, Robbie, Young Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Rothrepresentation of highdonated by the very few AL Sport 10.10—MARINE DEALERS'. National States to be adopted, mans Eastern class PERTH 6000 South New fellow his of "I Dayana that Foundation. stayers, Matilda Bay, Park Lodge, Haddock. would be intead: "Plenty of Test stars "probably didn't have ti) Welshmen No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 discover if he through 10.40—JANEBROOK. pa fair-dinkum clined to filtered have beat one FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 error. But that is a Adios Victor, Candy Boy, Aizon. CO] from the bush over the stayer to garner more is in possibility. faint very don years. Brian Booth may than $120,000" (when he Best Bet: ADIOS VICTOR. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize A $100,000 race "point- have just shaken hands Le sa was successful in 1972TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 less nonsense?" He must with another." "Hc 73). joking. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Jus For some obscure reas- be Full Books $25 TICKETS 50 cents opl on, Mr. Farrell reported South yachtsSydney the New that Has PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS Brian Booth, the quiet,, man Tony Fisher made Wales TAB held only THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY !hurc New a breakthrough with his former $85,716 on the Perth Cup elegant SO HURRY! "I Hotel Subiaco a great South Wales and Test 72 ft. concrete yacht not is "which B ayswater Hotel 4 rri( Helsal in which he made Class ,;,;' AccommoclaHo First Opp. STATION ste a record run to take line Service and Old Time Music and honours in the recent DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT t t Dancing, Friday and Sydney-Hobart race? of Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY opinion the Whatever lity. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone 81 1028 on that matter and wheTEL.: 71 1224 He 5 Irene McHenry, Proprietre: ther or not there will be ['any a mild rush to build THE RAILTON similar craft, it was an Wembley Hotel thich y wa performoutstanding PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE mm ance. Mary's St. from 5 Minutes Why ACCOMMODATION Cathedral . "A lot of people said: up BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast 'You have no chance A-LA-CARTE DINING ons $4.00 whatever; that heap of Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET Why PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licer-et junk will never win a go the race, much less PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 ere said Hobart'," Fisher an after he had steered the 11 CARLTON HOTEL boat across the finishing Accommodation at coffe, tea, electric jug, refrigerator, line. Room with the Park Excel lent breakfast. morning paper. The conditions during, facilities. S5.00 per day. the race, especially toThE Telephone: 21 4341 wards the finish, Fisher 248 HAY STREET, East ye: added, were good for w( Helsal, which, with the g( and WEDDINGS your about us See • second and third boats d. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM across the line — Apollo and Roly Tasker's Siska PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates I (W.A.) — shattered I Northam's the race record. he whether ERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Asked COMM For would sail in the Hobart LEO STEINS, Manager TOM MURPHY, Proprietor Persona I ised race next year, Fisher attention contact said: "I doubt it. We are • Kevin Harford NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL really cruising people. • Mert Barrett go BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH of "I am going off to the Corner • Graham Cornish Greek islands to go ci Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted • Pat Curtis cruising with my family. cc rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. "I guess my record is Phone 28 7566 28 7566 Phone going to be broken and 't then I may come back pr;,ecl and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House- 450 of Hay Street, Perth, W.A. to try again." 4ai A .•••••••••••
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