1164,4;10;,
No. 3668. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974
Selective migration process now . .
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The day of free-and-easy migration has passed and a new selective process introduced and this may be a good thing, according to the Perth Director of Catholic Immigration, Father Nicholas McSweeney. This was part of a vice to the migrant him- tralia Policy)", I hone he comment made by him self by introducing a bet- was dinkum." Father McSweeney said on the occasion of Im- ter screening process. migration Sunday, which that because there was -Through this screen- a reduced flow of migis observed in all Catholic churches on Sunday, ing process problems are rants at present the work often brought to light of the Catholic ImmigraFebruary 24, when a special collection is taken up and ironed out and in tion Office did not have some cases the migrant to slow down. to support Catholic work ior migrants throughout may be dissuaded from Much social work was actually migrating," he being done through the Australia. added. office for families alreadHe said that the rather "As Christians we ought dy settled here and who of migrants flow free to Australia ten and to be concerned that peo- were finding themselves ple were not simply under severe pressure. t wenty years ago was probably suited to the shipped around the world One of the important of Catholic economy of those times, as economic commodities features but today the attitude of without regard to their migration work, Father personal well-being. migrant himself the McSweeney noted, was "I wish to point out the presence of more has changed. The former migrant however, that selective than 150 migrant chapcame as something of a migration should not be lains who were still kept pioneer, coming from a confused with restrict- very busy keeping the background of hardship ive migration; the form- Faith alive among their and not expecting things er looks at the quality of people. the migrant for his own to be easy. One of the important and Australia's financial needs for the But there were so good while the latter is often many alternatives for Immigration Catholic today's migrant that in an arbitrary exclusion of Office was its interestwho have a right people opting to come to Ausfree travel loan service. tralia, he had higher ex- to share in the prosper- he said. ity of this country," Fa pectations. Under this scheme, a Father McSweeney ther McSweeney said. migrant family, after it said that he thought the "When I read Mr. had been screened and Minister for Immigr,ra- Gra ssby's statement: accepted by the Australtion, Mr. Grassby, was "Give me a shovel and I ian Government Authordoing a constructive ser- will bury (the White Aus- ity, made a request for the cost of the fare to Australia. When the family settled in Australia the family repaid this money in long-term instalments. In the past 20 years more than 50,000 people throughout Australia had availed themselves of this Catholic service.
Peter La/or Irish migrant The recent visit abroad of the Australian Minister for Immigration, Mr. Al Grassby, provided a reminder that Australia's immigration history has longer and deeper roots than merely those of the rapid expansion since the Second World War. While in Ireland, the Minister visited Raheen, County Laois, where he attended Mass and later visited the former home of the renowned Australian reformer, Peter Eureka of Lalor, Stockade fame.
and Father J. Carter, reading the Baptismal Register recording the entry of Peter Lalor, 1827. Father Hughes and Father Carter were the concelebrants of the Mass.
Then Mr. Grassby unveiled a commemorative plaque there. • Pictured above at ceremony are, the from left, Father Don Hughes, 0.M.I., formerly of Mazenod College, Lesmurdie, Mr. Grassby, Mrs. Grassby
EUREKA Peter Lalor, who was 62 when he died in Melbourne, was an engineer who graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. He sat for a time in the House of Commons.
He migrated from Ireland to Victoria in 1852 and worked as an engineer, but the gold diggings in the Ovens area attracted him and he stayed there for a time before going to work a claim on the Eureka lead at Ballarat. In 1854, just as thc Eureka claim was beginning to yield riches the unrest of the miners drew Lalor from work and absorbed him in the Ballarat Reform League. On November 30, he was appointed leader of the so-called rebellious miners and endeavoured to organise
1 CHANGES RITE PENANCE
ROME (NC). — Although changes in the sacrament of Penance are certain, their effects will not be felt for at least a year and probably longer, according to Father Thomas Krosnicki, associate director of the American Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy.
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.1-he bishops would be Explaining the changes in provide for communal prethe rites of Penance an- paration and thanksgiving. empowered to approve varThere would be "no un- iations of the rite such as nounced at the Vatican on February 7 Father Kros- expected changes in the whether the traditional connicki said that several times communal celebration of the fessional would be retained during the week might sacrament", Father Kros- or whether the penitent and priest would sit next to have to be set aside for re- nicki said. each other without a screen ception of the sacrament, The new norms also sug- between them. not just Saturday night as gest celebrating the commany church schedules now If the confessional was munal aspects of the rite had it. without confession and ab- retained, he noted, then the bishops might prefer just to The Church and pastors, solution. let the priest raise his right he added, would have to Those 'occasions, he said, do "some reconsidering of would be "a way of cele- hand in the direction of the peninent instead of having our past practices." brating certain liturgical the priest place both hands However, he noted that seasons, especially Lent." over him during the absolit would be up to local pastBut. there could also be ution. ors as to how often they pastoral reasons or special would schedule the new Both forms were listed in occasions which would lend rite. themselves to communal the new norms as approved But before. the new rite penetential celebrations. methods. became effective, he said, it ( e SEE ALSO PAGE 2) must be translated into "Invitation" English, approved by the The new rite, Father National Conferences of rosnicki said, was "an inON INSIDE PAGES K Catholic Bishops, and then vitation to the Catholic Calendar 4 the translation must also be community to place the Mindszenty 8 approved by the Vatican. Cardinal sacrament of Penance/ReClassified The process would take conciliation back into the 10 Advertising well over a year and per- dynamism of its life". 11 Letters haps two or three, he preHe foresaw little trouble 8 Music dicted. in changing from the pre4 News In Pars The new norms, which sent rite to the new one belomena Sister Phi intensive said, an cause, he the change the name of 6 Earle sacrament to the Sacrament educational campaign would 12 of Penance or Reconcilia- have to be undertaken to Sport 9 tion, retain individual con- inform people of the chang- Theatre TV, Radio 11 fessions in most cases btlt es.
a fighting force. Four days later, on December 3, the miners' stockade was assaulted by military forces and Lalor was wounded in the engagement. He lost an arm as a result.
REWARD A reward of i'200 was offered for his arrest but his friends remained loyal and he remained at liberty. When the trials of several of the "rebels" proved abortive they were all acquitted), the order for Lalor's arrest was withdrawn. In 1855 he was elected to the Legislative • CONTINUED P.2)
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Page Two
Peter La!or (from page 1) Council as a member of Ballarat and then under the new Constitution he was elected to the Legislative the for Assembly North Grenville seat. In 1859 he changed to the South Grant seat, was defeated in 1871 but regained the
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seat in 1875 and held it till his death in 1889. He was never knighted but it is said that he could have been if he had so wished. There is a statue of Lalor in Ballarat.
IN POLITICS He had a successful career in politics. He for was Minister Trade and Customs and Postmaster-General in the Berry Ministry in 1875. He was Minister for Customs from 1877 to 1880, when he was elected Speaker. In 1887 illness forced his resignation and granted Parliament him £4,000 in recognition of his services but he did not live long to enjoy it. He died in Melbourne in February, 1889.
Policy for Marriages Rejected
RECORD
Thursday, February 14, 1974
Sins against justice, aspects of new Penance rite
NEW YORK (NC) — A VATICAN CITY (NC). — Sins against justice and the community aspects of Penance are controversial teenage marthe highlights in the Vatican's new rite for the sacrament, according to Monsignor Gilberto among riage policy for those under at a Press conference here. 18 years of age has been Agustoni, who introduced the new rite He said that the comlive?. . . ly impossible to hear everyI of which in commission munity a by such rejected Sins against justice, munity penitential services one's confession. (Indiana) as not paying taxes or not Do I pay my taxes? the Evansville Msgr. Agustoni explained might vary according to the "In my work or in my diocese. paying a just wage to emconfession, liturgical period of the year that private industrious, just, I am office, part be to now The proposal, similar to ployees, are though it remained basically and different age groups, policies recently instituted of the examination of cons- honest9 "Do I pay my employees the same as in the past, particularly for children. in other U.S. dioceses, call- cience, says Msgr. Agustoni, The new formula for abwage and honour my was enriched in the new just a the of consultor a ed for all those under the who is the monsignor solution, rite by: promises?" and contracts age of 18 who wished to be Congregation for Divine said, was one of "exceptionE T NRICHMEN with deals which Worship, a undergo first married to GUIDELINES • A new form of absol- al depth, though remaining professional evaluation to liturgical matters. Msgr. Agustoni said that ution that emphasizes the simple," and signifies the determine their maturity. role of "God, the Father, The new Vatican docu- those questions were guide- love of God. The policy was first introHis Son, the Holy Spirit, on Penance, in offer- lines for a priest preparing ment scri pture • Optional Life duced to the Family the Church and priest in acquestions for an for a communal act of pen- readings on forgiveness. spring. ing some Commission last companying the penitent of conscience ance provided for in the tion to the examina • invitation An Backers said that by adopt- regarding sins of injustice, document, but that they penitent to praise the gen- back to the Mystical Body." ing the policy, the diocese should also be subject mat- erosity of God after absol- PRIEST SAYS asks: could stem the growing rate for an individual's priv- ution. Basically, the priest has "Have I 'used' my friends ter of teenage divorces. confession. ate He said also that use of been saying: "I forgive you own my for neighbours or the to objections Major box", your sins in the name of Personal confession of an the , "confessional proposal centred on its ends? the Father, Son and Holy past the a guaranin to which sins mortal ndividual's i mandatory feature and its "Do I share my goods was still mandatory, teed a certain anonymity, Spirit." priest emphasis on teenagers. with the poor? The new document has the monsignor said, even would not be abandoned in Opponents suggested that peace though general absolution those societies or cultures the priest proclaiming, acfor I pray "Do if the policy was good it and that justice will prevail? may be granted by a priest in which bishops decide it cording to an unofficial should be required" for all translation: n an extreme circumstance was still necessary. i the good for care I "Do the in marriage who seek new "May God the Father of practicalthe that Explaining be would it where cornthe of prosperity and Church. Penance mercy, who through the on document speaks of the "place" of in- death and Resurrection of dividual confession rather His Son reconciled the than the confessional box. world to Himself and poured forth the Holy Spirit for the monsignor said: sins, of the remission VARIATION -The manner in which a through the ministry of the person confesses to a priest Church grant you indulgwill vary from nation to ence and peace. "And I absolve you from nation, depending on each nation's customs, views and your sins in the name of uses. Many nations will the Father, Son and Holy PERTH • 0Carousel • Rockingham Park prefer face-to-face confess- Spirit. Amen." 2711 ROCK. 27 68 6266 23 0101 This, the monsignor said, ion in a room with chairs. "However, it is clear to -shows the interest of the me that in a nation where Church and the Church's the bishops' Conference minister in the act of resays nothing about a room, conciliation of the individthe confessional will re- ual with God." OPTIONAL main." The priest is provided The community penitentScripture optional ial service described in the with document involves tradit- readings before the conional private confession to fession of sins and the pena priest in addition to com- itent may read or recite munity atonement for sin, prayers in praise of a forwith readings giving God. beginning According to Msgr. Agfrom Scripture or a homily on Penance and concluding ustoni, the penitent will be with a general blessing and prompted to sincerity and exultation that God has for- sorrow by the readings and be given the opportunity "to given. praise his Father for forCHILDREN "This is a total enrich- giveness." The Latin version of the ment of the idea of forgiveness," Msgr. Agustoni said, document comes into effect -because, as the document immediately. Vernacular versions must points, sin is against God and also against the com- await their respective transmunity. When God for- lations by bishops' confergives, the community should ences and approval of those translations by the Vatican. rejoice."
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"Pray in silence listen to God" President Nixon
WASHINGTON (NC). — The morning after delivering his State of the Union message, President Nixon urged Americans to "pray in silence and listen to God and find out what He wants for us and then we will all do the right thing." The President spoke send their children to to about 3,000 mem- non-public (non-State) bers of Congress, Gov- schools." ernment officials, dip- In the printed porlomats and religious tion of the State of leaders attending the the Union message, 22nd annual national the President said: "I remain firmly prayer breakfast in the International Ball- committed to the prinroom of the Washing- ciple of educational diversity. ton Hilton Hotel. "The continued healUrging prayers for the nation, the Pres- th of the nation's nonident asked his listen- public schools is esers to pray "that we sential to this contry to listen more to cept. govern"Although what God wants rather than to tell God mental efforts aimed what we want; that at supporting these we would try to find schools have encounout what God wants tered difficulty in the America to be rather courts, I believe we than to ask Him al- must continue our effways to see that what orts to find ways to we believe America keep these schools open." should be prevails." This section was not SCHOOLS The President has present in the briefer also expressed his con- message that the Presfor ident delivered orally tinued support "legislation which per- in the chamber of the mits tax credits for House of Representaparents who pay to tives.
Thursday, February 14, 1974
THE
Page Three
RECORD
7-year-ol can ive communion LONDON. — A 17-year-old schoolboy and a 69-year-old retired headmaster have been given the right to distribute Holy Communion at crowded Masses or when a priest is unavailable. The 17-year-old, Nicholas Swarbrick, was nominat- I From "THE UNIVERSE", London ed by Enfield parish. He will help during very crowd- clical, Mysterium Fidel: "A cross would be nice, ed Masses at the church. and the Instruction on the too," he said. He is a pupil of St. Aloy- Work of the Eucharistic He was very critical of sius' College, Highgate, and Mystery. priests who gave Communis a catechist. Fr. Louis Bouyer's book, ion in church without wear• Mr. Anthony Scott, a re- The Liturgy Revised, was ing a cassock and stole. tired schoolteacher, is an- also recommended. "FANATICS" other of the parish's new Most of the new min"They are fanatics who ministers. He too is a cate- isters went on a day's re- do no good to the Church before the chist. treat a week of God," he said. They were among 190 ceremony. -There are two types of people commissioned at a The ministers are not Catholics," he said. "One ceremony in Westminister given minor orders. for whom everything new is Cathedral as extraordinary wrong and the other who ministers in the diocese. gleefully accepts everything It was the first function tradition. of regardless at which Cardinal Heenan Neither of these are of any had officiated since his heart use to God's Church." attack in mid-December. He appealed to candidates Cardinal Heenan. who The new ministers inminutes dur- to treat their duties with refor 30 spoke clude four nurses and a urged the spect. teacher. who will be helping ing the ceremony. "Be on your guard that extraordinary ministers at her school Masses. "But new familiarity will never even powers their misuse to not only on very, very rare ocfor a moment mean that so as to give scandal. casions," she said. candidates you lose your awe. that said He The ministers will be "I pray that you will be very careful how able to take Holy Commun- should never be careless or indifpowers. used their they ion to the sick and to resid"Many people will find it ferent about the privilege ents of old people's homes to understand," he that is being given to you." hard Mass at from the direct It would be a great scansaid. which the Hosts are conseMany Cath- dal, the Cardinal added, if careful. 'Be crated. olics regard this as just one it ever "got around our hosmore example of the de- pitals that priests were too 14 IN PARISH One parish, Christ the cline in respect for holy busy to see the sick." The extraordinary mini1:King. Cockfosters, has 14 things. "Don't give scandal to ers were not being commisextraordinary ministers. The 190 ministers were the weak and young and sioned for the convenience of priests, he said, but to chosen from names sent in never be casual." fulfill the faithful's needs, lay that suggested He by parish priests and religious superiors in response ministers should be dressed and it would he wrong for to a letter sent out in Octo- suitably — the men to wear a lay person to give Coma cassock and cotta and the munion when a priest was ber by the Cardinal. available. The nominees were ask- women. a veil. ed to read three documents 11 0311 1E-0111- 11 Pl. g, *aro 11 114, — the Vatican Councils Constitution on the Sacred .171C Skarn, r0'7,r( SOZ:131 ChM ( Inc. Liturgy:. Pope Paul's encyST. PATRICK'S NIGHT
C ARDINAL: BE CAREFUL"
The first women at St. Thomas More The historic entry of women residents to St. Thomas More College for the first time has come to pass.
The first arrival was Laura Meyers (left above) who has accepted the title of house mother to the womens John body. Father Prendiville, S.J., rector of the College, said that her role could better be described as guide, philosopher and friend to the women students. She would live in the special section of the College set aside for women residents' rooms and act as a senior female person available to take an interest in the girls welfare. Laura Meyers has a teaching post at the Churchlands Teachers' College. Originally from Michigan, she went to Victoria 18 months
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ago as part of an airlift of American teachCatholic ers for schools there. Her specialised study is educational media; she describes her new surroundings at Churchlands as one of the best equipped departments she has seen for an institute of its size. She has been part of a religious education team in the United States and through her contact with the Jesuits in Melbourne she heard of the new step being taken at St. Thomas More College of admitting women residents. Also pictured above are two of the new women residents who were among the first to enrol: • Fiona Goodlet, of Grove Peppermint (centre) is a former Loreto, of student Claremont and will study agricultural science at the University; she made her application as soon as the news of womens' ad-
mission was announced. • Tina Miragliotta of East Fremantle (right), is an arts student and former,y from De Vialar College; she has been living at home and made an immediate decision to live at St. Thomas More College at the time of the advertisement for women students.
'Operational statement' on unity possible by year 2000 NEW YORK (NC). — An "operational statement" to unite the Anglican and Catholic Churches is possible by the year 2000, according to Archbishop Michael Ramsey, Primate of the Church of England.
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over the M.INININPAPir#4,4P4,0,4,04,41.41,04. Hunching Ramsey Archbishop ( 69), made his remarks Press microphones and at a Press conference punctuating each phrase while here to attend the with a grin and heavy annual three-day Trinity eye-brows in continual motion, he added, "Of Episcopal Institute. course, I'll not see it unA prime mover in rap- less Ilive to be 100." The second opporprochement with Rome tunity for people to t for such an Conditions since the Second Vatigain the official Holy operational accord, he excan Council, the archbishYear Indulgence by include plained, would op noted that much proattending St. Mary's 4 Rome of by recognition gress had already been Cathedral commences validity of Anglican made by Anglican and the on the first Friday of 4 recogniand ordinations Catholic scholars, who tion of Anglican euchar- Lent. had reached agreed statePeople who attend celebrations as "true istic ments on the Eucharist special Masses will the Euchaiists," and the ministry, known ( be able to gain the i as the Windsor and CanIndulgence. WOMEN terbury statements. Each Friday evening Although Anglican Biof Lent at 7.30 p.m.1 This trend, he pointed shop Gilbert Baker of Archbishop Goody will out, was evidenced by Hong Kong has already celebrate Mass in the involvement ordained three women to reciprocal cathedral. by local Anglican and the priesthood ,ArchbishA special working Catholic parishes in each op Ramsey said he was committee of the Litother's religious services. not entirely sympathetic Commission ( urgical to such actions or to de- has drawn up a pro-3 MIRACULOUS" " monstrations by women these gramme for "Some changes of the in behalf of women's or- Masses. last decade have been dinations. Along with the cathhe miraculous," Archbishop Demonstrations, edral observance, it isI Ramsey said of the con- added, did more harm hoped that parishes ! tinuing trend toward un- than good. will organise themification, "and, indeed, selves special observ"There should be real we may have a miracle concensus among the ances ear. for the Holy Year. before the end of the Cen- different Anglican Churtury." It is felt that Lent ches," he observed, sugoffers an ideal oppor-27.6111111111 gesting that for one diotunity to emphasise cese or national church the Holy Year themes to ordain women unilatIT'S of Repentance and Reerally, as happened in conciliation. Hong Kong, was a "misOBVIOUS Suggestions for spel take." cial Lenten Masses , e Further, he said, he did that could be celebratCLASSIFIED ADS. not wish to have the ed in parishes will be issue become a barrier in provided each week in IN theological talks with The Record. the Catholic Church. ,411.441,11,41 , 04,0,4,41 , 41.4 .•••••••##4 ,#.11,41,041
HOLY YEAR 1 INDULGENCES
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Father Prendiville said that he had been pleased with the success to date of a venture which was quite a break with the college tradition of the past 19 years. There were still about ten places available to other women students who might be interested in enrolling at the college, he said.
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CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Thursday, February 14, 1974
R ECORD
Education Commission gets Archdiocesan ar alend C inator co-ord State library
The following branch activities of the Catholic Women's League have been arranged. The Subiaco Branch will meet in the Parish Hall February at 10.30 a.m. on Monday, February 18. . The Nedlands branch meeting will be in the Mr. Francis M. Colioppy has taken up duty with the Catholic Educa21 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of February Tuesday, on p.m. 12.30 at Church Hall AusServices for Western Library of p.m. Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. 1.30 , Co-ordinator as at follow tion Commission will 19. A card party Brentwood branch will hostess a card party at tralia. March Headquarters on Thursday, February 28. 'MO The State conference this year will take place serother the As with 7.30 p.m. Annual general meeting of W.A. 5 on Monday and Tuesday, May 27 and 28 at High- vices provided by the Catholic Educators in Gibney Hall, Tringate Hall. ity College. The Archbishop. Branches are reminded that resolutions are to commission, this service be in the hand of State secretary by March 20, is available to all CathThe Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets 9 olic schools in the State, and nominations for the executive by April 14. at St. Charles' Seminary. whether order-owned or MAJELLANS both non-order-owned, Father F. Dillon will be inducted as par10 The Morley Majellans have invited Sister Eliza- metropolitan and collnish priest of Scarborough by the Archto Office, Education Catholic the of Curran beth bishop. talk on and discuss the subject "Children's Relig- try. This appointment is deious Education," at their first meeting of the year, to be held at the home of Mrs. Mollie Dooley, 27 signed to help principals Valentine Avenue, Morley, on Monday, February and staffs in remote and 18, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m. isolated schools as well For further information ring Mollie on 76 2154. as those in urban areas first their meethold will Majellans Leederville to develop libraries at ing of the year at the home of Mrs. Shirley Martin, and secondary primary from doors (two Leederville, Street, 44 Franklin the Church), on Thursday, February 21, at 8 p.m. level. Technical advice with For further information ring Mrs. McMillan on 244652. respect to establishing Sister Eugenie will be the guest of the Subiaco and using libraries will Majellans at the next meeting to be held at the readily be given by Mr. Parish Centre after the 7.30 p.m. Mass at St.i Collopy who has accumJoseph's Church, on Wednesday, February 20. A Gospel discussion will be held first followed by ulated a wealth of knowlfilms and talk by Sister Eugenie on "Understand- edge and skill in this field, gathered from his ing the Mass." NEW YORK (NC). — Although the film indusown teaching experience over many years at both try is producing fewer films with heavy sex or primary and secondary Orange"-type violence, the industry "Clockwork levels in metropolitan up on reaching a general audigiven largely has and country areas and from his extensive libto a relatively small group catering ence and is rary advisory work with interested in "adult" material. the Education DepartThe Archbishop has announced the followment. was Exorcist", "Bang the Drum conclusion That ing parish appointments: re- Slowly", and others. year-end a in reached CAREER is Scarborough of priest The new parish At first glance, DFB said, port on motion pictures by Father FRANCIS DILLON. Before joining Library the division of film broad- this trend seemed to be a At his ordination in 1950 he became the the of Branch Services fourth student from St. Charles' Seminary to casting (DFB) of the U.S. bid for the mass audience. Education Department in reach the priesthood. But the DFB charged Conference. Catholic 1965, Mr. Collopy moved After six years service as an Army chaplain, that "by not stretch of the their if teaching that, said classroom DFB from The of editor and manager he was appointed " could many of at Perth Boys' High evaluation was correct, "a imagination Record in 1959 until his appointment to Kalbe considered films these in has • Mr. COLLOPY 1 goorlie in 1969. School to the library. great art form which audience fare in The priest in charge of Kalgoorlie will be From there he was the past entertained millions -general During all of this time it should be of special w ill be lost to our culture." their present film versions." Father JUSTIN BIANCHINI. transferred to library DFB applauded the fact He was ordained in 1964 and after seven Mr. Collopy became well- importance to Catholic Modern duties at Perth DFB data included in the that motion pictures in the years at St. Mary's Cathedral has spent the educaCatholic of laity and staffs the to known School. report showed that the divpast two years relieving in various parishes. "have maturDuring this latter ap- many Catholic schools tors that his services ision gave a C (condemned) past 20 years the by ed as a legitimate art form the State have been secured pointment he was sec- throughout rating to only 16 percent of exploring the onded as relieving lectur- which benefited consider- Catholic Education Com- films it classified in 1973, capable of full dimensions of the huthe generous mission. from ably er-librarian at Claremont compared to about 20 perMr. Collopy brings with cent of films rated the pre- man condition in adult Teachers' College for six giving of his time and fashion." skill. progreat only not him months. vious year. But the film office also fessional competence but Since that time he has INFLUENCE The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon But of greater significance hoped that the industry warmth, teacherpersonal a advisory also been Among Mr. Collopy's day. The editor should be advised if it is anticiintegrity and concern DFB said, was a rise in which "has traditionally aplibrarian, senior educapated that material will arrive after that time; tion officer, and relieving special interests associ- that will be invaluable "mature adult" classifica- pealed, in the best sense, to the broadest possible spectotherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar superintendent of library ated with library devel- within the Catholic sys- tions. opment are providing asFor the first time in DFB rum of taste and human exanteed. services with the State sistance to Parents and tem. rating history over half of perience will not lose sight Education Department. Mr. Collopy's appoint- the films classified in 1973 of the breadth of its creatFriends groups on proexample another is jects for library construc- ment ive resources." fell in these two groups. tion, and guidance of of the Commission's polthat teenagets Assuming newly appointed school icy of employing only made up about 73 per cent outstanding people to en- of movie audiences, as they librarians. Mr. Collopy's efforts sure that the standard of did in 1972, DFB wondered have had a permanent education in our schools what impact: these adult effect on the development is continually being im- material films was having PAINTING of libraries in W.A. and proved. is "impressionable audon this
Film industry 'given up on reaching a general audience'
Parish changes
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SALISBURY (NC). — The future role of foreign missionaries in Rhodesia is in doubt as a
result of the Government's refusal to permit eight Swiss priests to work in the Gwelo diocese.
The Government of Swiss-born Bishop Alois Ian Haene of Gwelo told Mr. Minister Prime Smith told the bishops of Smith that there had Rhodesia that the whole been some "unfortunate question of allowing for incidents' among a few eign missionaries into the priests, but that all of country was being exam- them had left the counined by a committee of try. white-dominated The cabinet ministers. Mr. of Father Richard Randol- Government ph, communications sec- Smith and the bishops retary of the Rhodesian have been battling for Bishops' Conference, said some time over the counthat represestations had try's racial policies, parbeen made to Mr. Smith ticularly over the use of on behalf of the eight Catholic schools, hospitals and other institubanned missionaries. Mr. Smith then gave tions by blacks. Early this year the three reasons for bann bishops issued a pastoral ing them: re Missionaries in the message saying that the Gwelo diocese tended to Government must change influence Africans against its "racist policies" radthe Government and to ically if there was to be "any hope of permanent subvert people; • There had been im- peace' in the country. The bishops have also moral behaviour by varcriticized the country's ious missionaries; • The African news- constitution, enacted afpaper "Moto," published ter Rhodesia unilaterally by the Gwelo diocese. declared its independence was considered anti-gov- from Britain in 1965. The constitution guarernment and tends to antees control of the make people disloyal. Commenting on the al- country by the white legation of immorality, minority.
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Thursday, February 14, 1974
THE
RECORD
Pcge Five
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Above is the 78-year-old convent building of St. Brigid's, West Perth.
Sisters of Mercy to leave historic St. Brigid's
After nearly 78 years of its history the historic St. Brigid's Convent in John Street, West Perth, is to be vacated by the Sisters of Mercy (Federation). Sister Marilyn is the of teacher training at This week the last re- profession in the same ligious profession took chapel, the last taking youngest of three child- Claremont Teachers' Colplace in its chapel, in the place last Monday even- ren of Mr. and Mrs. C. lege. of Bishop ing; other Sisters made Carson, of South Bentley. presence At the same ceremony She entered the Cath- Sister Aroha Page was reQuinn, and on Friday, their professions at LeedArchbishop Goody said erville and other church- olic Church in Melbourne ceived into the Order. the last official Mass in es. in 1965 and spent six She is the third child The oldest living mem- years in the Women's of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. the convent prior to its being leased to the De- ber of the former West Army before joining the Page, of Mount Barker, partment of Correction Perth community is Sis- Sisters of Mercy. who came to Australia for a three-year period ter Aloysius Young who This year she will be with their six children in planning for the devel- was born in Victoria in attending the Holy Spirit 1964. opment of the West 1884 and had lived all her Institute Her parents were reof Sister Forma Perth area in which St. life as a Religious -ai t ion. ceived into the Catholic Brigid's is situated. West Perth until her pre At Osborne Park Con- Church in 1971, and she Twenty eight Sisters sent shift to Lesmurdie. vent of St. Catherine, followed their path the who lived at St. Brigid's Professions Sister Barbara Lee made b lowing year. last year have moved to The last Sister of Mer- her final solemn profesShe trained as a nurse other convents of the cy to make her commit- sion of vows before Mon- at the Mount Hospital Congregation. ment in the historic St. signor Sullivan. and has spent the past Sisters will continue to Brigid's convent chapel, She is the second of two years studying Arts conduct St. Brigid's par- was Sister Marilyn Car- five children of Mr. and at the University. ish school and they will son, who made her first Mrs. J. Lee, of Balga. After she has completlive in a nearby house. profession before Bishop and was educated at St. ed her spiritual year as At present the Sisters Quinn on Monday even Brigid's, Lesmurdie. a novice, she will resume are negotiating to estabing. She is in her third year her studies. lish a new community in the northern suburbs.
History
U.K. economic crisis poses questions for Christians
As many as forty Sisters lived in the convent at one time in its long history. The Sisters of Mercy started coming from Victoria Square each day in 1888 to teach at the small St. Brigid's school. Following the tradition of the time, an independent convent foundation was made in 1896 and Mother Berchams Deane LONDON. — The Economic Crisis in Britain is posing fundamental was appointed first supquestions for Christians who have far too long been ready to go along erior by Bishop Gibney. The convent building with the principles and practice of the affluent society. was started the same This was the view exyear. pressed in a frank and • From "THE UNIVERSE", London On the day of the foun- forthright sermon preached dation of the community, by Bishop Butler, Auxiliary more powerful car. or — ing behind a programme of the first two Sisters made in Westminster, at a Mass often unnecessarily — from ever-increasing affluence. their religious profession in Westminster Cathedral to one car to two or three for "If the Bible tells us that in the chapel — Sister open the annual week of the same household? man shall not eat by bread Michael (Brigid Burke) prayer for Christian unity. THE FUTURE alone, - we can surely infer and Sister Joseph (Mary "How many of us," the "How many of us, on the that man should not live Ryan). bishop asked, "have moved other hand, have kept an increasing luxury alone. A fter that 90 Sisters on from a small but ade- eye on the proportion be- "SELFISHNESS" over the years made their quate car to a larger and tween our expenditure "Selfishness is not the on charity and offerings in road to happiness or to the church and our expenditure goal of human destiny: HOPKINS MIGHTY MART on personal luxuries?" whether the selfishness be And Bishop Butler put individual or BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS corporate: this question about the fut- whether it is the selfishness 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH ure: of me as a single individual Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. How many of our coun- or of me and my family, or Saturday 9.30 a.m. trymen will be prepared, me and my trade or class, when we are allowed again or me and my country, or WE ARE CASH BUYERS PHONE 28 4620 to work freely, to contrib- me and the alliance of soute half-an-hour's work each called free nations. week to the nation's econ"The Christian and ultimomy without payment? ately the human, principle is W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS LITTLE HOPE not selfishness but its polar The whole concept of the opposite love. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS affluent society, he argued, "Not justice and my Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists was "theoretically vulner- rights, but self-forgetful love and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed able", because: and self-sacrifice." Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 • It had not proved to The difficulties were be a remedy for the pov- grave, declared Bishop But80 JAMES STREET, PERTH erty and misery of the sub- ler. merged tenth of our own "As citizens Christians INN IIN1 NI. •mi •m p• population. may have their own views • It had little hope to about the particular steps — otograph8 SN4C6E offer to the poor nations of that should be taken by polthe third world —"indeed it iticians and others to FOR ALL WEDDINGS solve & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY was to some extent batten- the present crisis, and in this ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITU RE ing on to their misery." L ARGE & sphere the views of one SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS • It depended upon the Christian may easily conflict inexhaustibility of natural with those of another." Phone 21 2765 resources which could not Neither the individual 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT be presumed. Christian nor the Church ( Tce End), PERTH Christians, he said, must was infallible in the field of question the principles ly- politics and economics.
LEICART 0)4
The latest generation of Sisters of Mercy, West Perth, stand for the last time on the staircase of the Mother House now about to be vacated. From left: Sister Aroha Page, Sister Barbara Lee and Sister Marilyn Carson.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 14, 1974
RECORD
New course of training for catechists A total of 450 State school catechists attended two general meetings held at St. John of God Training School last Tuesday to establish the new course of training for catechists.
• The lecture theatre at the St. John of God Training School, Subiaco, was filled to overflowing at the opening meeting of the catechist programme for 1974. Bishop Quinn is pictured addressing the gathering and the principal members of the catechetical team are seated behind him.
Bishops critical of Bolivian Government
Natural resources are important for health
LA PAZ (NC) — The Gove rnment, Bolivian troubled by strikes and by Catholic criticism from Has science failed to impress upon society the fact of all life on earth being dependent bishops. declared a state of siege to combat an alleged upon the production of soil? Hopefully, some day, scientists will put a stop to the waste of guerrilla' movement. natural resources. Bolivia was beset by a Our human body, while The burning of leaves .is series of strikes following alive, is filled predominantprice increases decreed by an example. . For many, By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., ly with positive electricity. many years the landscape the government. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. When life has departed by small well dotted A document issued by was St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. from it the electricity is negthe Bolivian Bishops Con- fires. These burnings today ative. universally forare almost ference on January 24 critPeople are most enthusicized the Banzer regime bidden as air pollutants. and blamed government inYet the precious nutrients Chlorophyll has been iastic about the best selecLeaves, of which we are efficiency and corruption in the leaves are not util- not all well aware, hold called "concentrated" sun tion of the chlorophylls — for the economic woes of ized as fertilizers. Instead various valuable elements power and has been found that of wheat-grass. the country. they are hauled to dumps. which the earth needs, such to heal lung conditions. Emphatic statements have as, calcium, magnesium, Through the use of chloro- been made of grass being phosphorous. potash and phyll, colds fever, catarrh, the only vegetation on the sinus and asthma showed face of the earth capable of nitrogen, etc. in every in- healthfully supporting aniimprovements So these nutrients should mals front birth to old age. be used to build healthy stance. The response of chloroearth. on which .healthy plants can grow to build phyll with skin conditions GRASS our healthy human bodies. has been most favourable. So grass is Nature's poultice for scars upon the earth. It forms a warm proOXYGEN S UNLIGHT even Experience, through years tecting covering that The leaves of plants capweeds cannot do. the sunlight and mix it with of working with all types of So, in addition, what adthe elements of air and ailing persons, has resulted water. This combination is in chlorophyll being the vantage has chlorophyll on reinforced with minerals ob- medicine provided by the the human surface? tained from the roots in the Almighty for us, in natural Well, many years ago a form. earth. lady controlled her fibrillatAgain, the choloropItyll ing and palpitating heart Therefore, this arrangement • enables the human from the greens increases condition by daily applying blood-stream to receive the the production of haemo- the fresh outer green lettuce elements of sun, air, water glbin in the blood-stream, leaves to her cardiac skin and earth, so very necessary which carries more oxygen surface. in conjunction with EVERY for cleansing and .building. into the blood. This demonstrates suction CHRISTIAN DENOMINATION IN Chlorophyll is very rich opening the pores of the Consequently, this is the PERTH way the body cells are per- in wheatgrass, lettuce, rad- skin and absorbing the ish-greens and many more. chlorophyll —the medicine petually renewed. Present The green leaves of the the Almighty has provided One of the world's greattrees in our polluted envir- for us in natural form. est researchers in the field onment are veritable lifeOur Lord said "Gather of natural nourishment dissavers, for they purify the up first the weeds and bind covered that grass, grown absorbing them in bundles to burn; air we breathe organically. provides. a most the carbon dioxide. but the wheat gather into on powerful type of food a musical experience in lae Scientists have found that My barns." Mother Nature's table. the healthy impulses mov"Lord", they said, "did He also proved conclusing over the complex sys- You not sow good seed in PERTH CONCERT HALL ively life on this planet betem of nerves in the human Your field? How then does APRIL 2nd to 6th ing maintained primarily by body, is positive electricity. it have weeds?' t he sun; also plants underAnd researchers tell us BOOKINGS . . PHONE 25 3545 stand how to capture the He said to them: "An this positive force originally solar ccinvert it THE YEAR energy and ENJOYABLE NIGHT OF For the MOST has done this." enemy entered our body through into food-medicine. Be a part of this great gathering of God's People! our umbilicus to our solar BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Sister M. Philomena Earls, plexus from outer space.
with the progress of catechetical teaching today. The second part of the session will be practical lesson study and demonstration geared to the actual work that the catechist is going to do in the following weeks.
Bishop Quinn opened each meeting with a reflection on the role of the Christian apostle in the face of the work to be done in the State schools. The other part of the meeting was a general discussion to establish the centres where and time when the new instruction sessions will take place. Formerly, a tenweek course was given at the beginning of each year at Mercedes College; now a progressive study of subjects will be made throughout the year. Eight separate sessions will be available at six centres in the metropolitan area: each lesson will be re peated at each centre so that a person unable to attend a centre on a particular evening will be able to pick up the same lesson at another centre.
Times, Places The sessions will take place fortnightly at each centre and, so far, 400 enrolments have been made. Catechists can obtain further information on enrolments from the Catholic Education Office, telephone 86 7166. The six centres and times of the first instruction are as follows: MIDLAND: Wednesday, February 20, 7.30 p.m. R 0 CKINGHAM: Thursday, February 21, 7.30 p.m. KENSINGTON: Friday, February 22, 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. SHENTON PARK: Monday, February 25, 7.30 p.m. OSBORNE PARK: Tuesday, February 26, 7.30 p.m. MORLEY: Friday, March 1, 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Thence fortnightly at all centres.
Two parts Each session will be divided into two parts. In the first part there will be a generexplanation of al different aspects of Catholic and Christian teaching. This will be considered as general adult religious education and the organisers are making this available to any interested person. It is hoped that many of those parents who have children at will schools State take advantage of this opportunity to keep in touch themselves
Keep abreast with di* times;
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It has been found, ele- GOOD FOOD ments making up the chlori xperiments have conophyll (green) in plants are clusively proved of proper approximately the same elefeeding from infancy addments from which blood ing constantly to this positcells are constructed. ive electricity and supplying Therefore it is considered the propulsive energy used that chlorophyll is the ideal in our bodily activities. food-medicine. It cleanses, Dietitians state that any heals and builds the body food which is shown to cells. possess more positive elecIt also banishes anemic tricity in it than negative, conditions quickly, reduces is good food, while any blood pressure and aids the food which contains more heart action. It frees clog- negative than positive imged arteries and smooths pulses is a bad food and out arthritic conditions. The consequently unsuitable for peristaltic action is improv- nourishment in the human ed by it Health improves body
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Page Seven
In-service course for lay religion teachers
In-service training for lay teachers who may be teaching religion in Catholic schools has commenced.
More than 200 men and Major Religious SuperIt is intended that lay women lay teachers iors resolved late last teachers will be taken from Catholic primary year to form a full-time out of their schools acschools attended a full team of Religious who cording to grades for one day orientation program- would devote themselves afternoon each fortnight. me held last Thursday to the training of lay Initially, the instrucat Brigidine College, teachers. tion will take place at Floreat. Leader of the team is the former Catholic Dr. Peter Tannock gave Sister Joan Smith, R.S.M. school in Shenton Par% the teachers the opening; who will live at Shenton and later at the Catholic address in which he poin- Park and who most re- Education Centre. Nedted out that in the past cently was co-ordinator lands. Religious had been the of the primary schools in In addition to instructmainstay of the teaching the Melville area. ing the teachers, the of religion in schools, but Assisting her will be team members will be that now the task was Sister Margaret Mary visiting the teachers in resting more and more Crock, 0.L.M., of May- their own classrooms to on the shoulders of the lands and Sister Eliza- help them with lessons laity. beth Curran, F.M.M., who and the development of At midday Mass was is attached to the Cath- themes. concelebrated for the olic Education Office. In order to systemise teachers by Archbishop Other part-time assis- the programme of religiGoody and Bishop F. X. tants will be three Christ- ous education in all CathGeraldton ian Brothers: Brother olic schools, a special set Thomas of who made a special trip Peter St. John, religious of guide-lines has been to Perth for the inaugur- co-ordinator for the drawn up by the Catholic ation of the trainin2 Christian Brothers, Bro- Education Commission course. ther Michael Smith, of and these will be used as The Bishops of West- Aquinas and Brother the basis for the teachern Australia and the Alan Wedd, of Bedford. ers' in-service courses.
• Pictured at enrolment for the in-service course for lay teachers of religion are from left: Sister Joan Smith, R.S.M., course co-ordi lator; Mrs. Joy Van Banchet, Mr. John Willett, Miss Charmaine Calnan, Mrs. Carrier and Sister Margaret Anne.
Sr. MARGARET
Sr. ELIZABETH CURRAN
MARY CROCK
Bro. PETER ST. JOHN
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NEW YORK (NC) — monastery with a Catholic Church has been published with the authority of the Australian Episcopal Conference. clearly defined programme or ideal tends to attract he booklet. consisting of Directory vocations.- according to 6 1 closely printed pages, is Another feature of the Abbot Primate Rembert a revised and enlarged ver- directors is an extensive Weakland, head of the sion of a former directory survey of over 70 hymnals World Confederation of t hat appeared in May 1970 both traditional and "folk". Benedictines. t as a C.T.S. pamphlet en- listing hymns according to ININININKININI 4.4-##M14,04,0•04 , 11.11 , 041 .41,11,04 .41 ,41... While visiting St. Vincent 235 Newcastle Street, Perth titled "Sing the Mass". t heir seasonal suitability Monastery at Latrobe, he isrior4PillWar—iiviskiwiwsik afteltiokov The booklet provides ex- and adaptability to different said that Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants "both conservative tensive lists of approved parts of the Mass. and liberal monasteries can Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 settings of the ordinary of achieve and are achie\ Me he Mass and also a good SACRAMENTS success in attracting voca!lumber of proper sections Children's Masses are tions.- The size of a mon,)f the Mass for Holy Week also catered for with a wide astery had little influence on irid major feasts. selection of hymns. A large the success of attracting A t first glance it would list of classical polyphonic vocations. seem that there is an omis- motets is supplied. — Sole Agents-"The decisive factor is Hon of the earlier Masses Lastly, the directory has Father Albert Lynch that incluJed special sections w hether or not a particular became popular in W.A. for songs that can accom- monastery, large or small, However, he explained pany the various sacraments liberal or conservative, is t hat with the alteration of such as Baptism. Confirm- doing something significant, 165 -171 Hay Street, Subiaco t he English text to its pre- ation. Nlarriage. and Pen- something alive.- he said. 8 1 5700 sent form since he first ance: it is expected that this "People like to be where BIBLICAL HYMNS AND PSALMS Vol. 1 wrote his Masses, it was part of the director will ex- the action is ---even if that L ATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Accompaniment $7.80 too difficult to adapt mus- pand with the development action is good contemplaVoice Part 1 .85 ical phraseology to a of liturgy that is expected tion.changed wording and still t o take place in the adminThe attitudes of priests BIBLICAL HYMNS AND PSALMS Vol. 2 retain the force of the orig- istration of sacraments. and Religious, he said, were Accom pa n i merit 6.10 inal composition. A feature of the book of prime importance in atVoice Part 1 .85 t hat will appeal to church tracting vocations. FR. LYNCH musicians is the provision in "By that I mean priests SPIRIT AND SONG OF THE NEW Father Lynch noted that one compendium of the of- and Religious who attract LITURGY 7.80 in a revision of his requiem ficial instructions of the lit- vocations are contented." Mass he was incorporating urgical books on when and he — RECORDS explained. "They're not parts of the Mass of St. how music should accom- suffering Sung by The Bonaventure Choir through crisis both PHIPPS'LL FIX IT Benedict that had been pany the various phases of personal and vocational: R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — 6.95 "Like Olive Branches" RADIATORS — widely accepted: thus they liturgy. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS they know who they are "With Joyful Lips" POLISHERS 6.95 s would available Information be in a is provided IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS and they know what they're "This Is The Day" 6.95 NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE form that was allowed to on the sources of the official doing." "Songs in Celebration" 6.95 be used publicly English in texts the litof the Mass R ECORDS A growing interest in urgy today. and how they can be used. SPeciat 12" Records, well known brands from — POSTAGE EXTRA — Father Lynch drew atThose who are compos- prayer, he noted. has manifested itself all over the tention to his for Mass St. music Church ers of will $1.99 • Augustine which was to be appreciate a statement of world in the attractiveness or Give a Gift Token issued in a four-part ar- procedure to be followed in of the Oriental systems of Sunbeam Appliances Repair rangement with singers' issuing new church music prayer. including Hinduism Centre parts at ten cents a copy and the proper authorities and Zen Buddhism. along and the full score at 60 to consult for its approval. with a sharply increased incents. PTY. LTD. The booklet costs 50 terest in prayer generally. 4 34 Altogeth er there are 63 cents "I find this growing inand is available from ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 approved settings of the the secretary, Bishops' Ad- terest in prayer an importPhone 61 1270 Mass by Australian and visory Music Committee, 33 ant element with respect to Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) other composers from Howard Street, West Mel- vocations," Abbot Rembert which to choose in the new bourne 3003. explained. 11.110101103r4C111: IVAIKALAW4COP40 411111CIIRS
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 14, 197i
Festival music By H.T.G.
Anglican concern on Composers' workshop, opera films U.K. Abortion Act and Victorian ballads
LONDON (NC). -- Anglican disquiet about the working of Britainir 1967 Abortion Act and the increasing number of abortions being per, formed each year will find expression at the next meeting of the Church of England's General Synod to be held here from February 19 to 22. The excellent Composer's Workshop series began with some pertinent programme notes on On the agenda is a If the numbers of wo- per cent up on 1970), 4,1 the contemporary composers' relation with the public. motion by Anglican Bish- men from
other countries 109,565 in 1972 (15 pet With a century of new the visual impressions of Marie whose voice has Krause as the Count were op Eric Treacy of Wake- who come to England for cent up on 1971), wit works performed since a Japanese garden. field acknowledging wide- an abortion are excluded, figures for the first half now taken on beautiful perfect. 1968, there is no doubt as The various groupings dark tones. Heinz Blankenburg as spread anxiety on the a more marked leveling of 1973 showing an 8 Al to the help given by the of fifteen rocks seen I suppose some day Figaro and the Antonio question in Britain and off in the rate of increase cent increase over 1972, workshops to the techni- from varying positions fairly soon, she will were perfect, too, and the urging the Government is recorded. The Anglican Synot cal development of com- form a complex musical gracefully retire but she great ActII Finale was to change both the law Figures for abortions will also discuss the el posers. construction coming is still one of the great superb and was mached and the way in which it reported for women res- tent to which the Chure is administered. ident in England and of England should Whether the series has from fifteen chords, one sopranos with a lovely by the Act IV Finale. personality and great actThe Countess, Susanna done much to bridge the to each rock. Such changes, the mo- Wales increased from strict Baptism to infant and Figardo really re- tion says, should have 49,829 in 1969 to 75,962 in of parents who can prott gap between composer No music could have ing talent. The cast throughout deemed the whole show. regard to the need "to 1970 (52 per cent up on ise to bring them up and public is much more a more daunting explanDespite the big name, recognise the interests of 1969), 94,570 in 1971 (24 the Christian faith. doubtful. ation, particularly when was exceptionally fine. Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt both the mother and the wrote "some The dilemma of mod- Exton was a disappointing con- unborn child," to eliminern music is this. In no sounds my be inaudible" ductor; Mozart's brilliant ate the "manifest abuses" — a remark worthy of previous era has the tuiorchestral comments, al- conected with abortions "The Marriage of Figtion or technical know- the Red Queen. ways more revealing than carried out in private how of composers been In the event, the music aro" was very uneven. the mere text, were de- clinics for payment, and so high, yet their vast was elegant and exquis- It was sung in German livered sotto-voce. to insure protection of output sounds slighter ite, breathing a heavenly — an unswervingly faiththe interests of doctors and yet slighter echoes peace — so you should ful translation of the and nurses who, as they in the hearts and minds never judge the marma- Italian but often clumare legally entitled to do of ordinary men. lade by the label on the sy vocally. refuse to take part in Made for German teleWhen a composer jar. "Gold Diggers of 1852", breaks away from mere vision, the production specially written for the abortions. quite correctly filmed a Festival of Perth by the technical pieces written ( Meanwhile, at a Press WASHINGTON (NC). — The January 22 straight stage perform- English "Triton" group conference in New York, for the applause of othProLife demonstrations have occasioned ance. er technicians, there is is a collection of Victor- Archbishop Michael introduction of a Bill in the House of RepThe film version of no doubt about public Unfortunately, the pro- ian ballads, intersperced Ramsey. of Canterbury. resentatives which would strengthen existreaction — as witness "Wozzeck" went right ducer didn't really know with quotations from also concern voiced such works as Britten's away from any confines the opera thoroughly and newspapers, journals and about abortion. ing legislation guaranteeing the rights of of the stage, being set the production was not -other "War Requiem." health care personnel to refuse participation contemporary "I am in agreement among the swamps, mists much better than that of sources around 1850. in abortion. churchmen with other in BRILLIANT and picturesquely drab a provincial German opThe central theme is Britain," the Anglican According to the goes to a subcommitThe first workshop of 18th Century buildings of era house. that of two migrants primate said. "that the Bill, called the Right tee of the House InNorth Elizabeth Steiner as leaving England to seek Germany. 1974 was devoted to Sitof Conscience in Aborterstate and Foreign Wozzeck, a 20th Cen- Cherubino was badly mis- their fortunes in the dig- human fetus is sacred. sky and Exton; both tion Procedures Bill, Commerce Committee "We cannot say precomposers were present. tury Everyman, is men- cast, both vocally and gings of Bendigo. where chances for al hospitals and other cisely if it is a human tally pschologically; defective, the has Act 1 Sitsky was represented halluIt is ingeniously conhealth care instituhearing are reportedly' by three orchestral piec- cinations and, after be- trio, which is the touch- ceived by Peter Klein, but person. but there is the tions would have to slight. es. The first two "Prel- ing pushed around by stone of a good "Figaro" was rather thin material potentiality of a person give employees the opJoseph Skillin of ude" and "Apparitions," everyone, finally murders was as bland as butter- for a long performance with eternal life. The fetportunity to sign a Mr. Waldie's staff said destroyed only us can be have a complex structure his girl friend and com- milk and, by the end of in a large -hall. statement of conscienthat the demonstrawith a great deal of ex- mits suicide by slowly Act 1, I was wishing myA more intimate set- for the protection of the tious objection to partions marking the anthe l ife of mother.") plosive emotion, the con- wading out into a swamp self back at home. ting and two or three ticipation in abortions niversary of the Supflict coming from lyric until complete submer- DISAPPOINTING Since the 1967 act came before these institushort shows, rather than reme Court abortion, lines clashing with over- sion. However, Arlene Saun- one long one, would have into operation in April, tions could qualify decision occasioned It was unrelieved ders as the Countess star- shown the talents of 1968. there has been a powering chords. for federal funding. troduction of the His Symphonic Elegy gloom from end to end ted Act II on a much Sacha Abrams and Peter steady rise in the annual The Bill, introduced measure, although the had greater internal uni- and perfectly splendid. higher level and her en- Alexander, the singers number of abortions re- by Representative Jerstaff had discussed it The atonal music of sembles with Edith Math- and narrators, to greater ported in England and ty with more melodic inome R. Waldie, now before then. vention. Its brilliant Alban Berg seemed little is as Susanna and Tom advantage. Wales. orchestration was given different from the tonal Skillin said that an excellent performance music of the period and Waldie still stands by by the West Australian his vocal lines were obthe Supreme Court influenced by Symphony Orchestra un- viously abortion decision beStrauss. der Verdon Williams. cause he believes it upToni Blankeheim was a John Exton's `Ryoanji' holds the civil rights, lugubrious for 40 strings and percus- consistently and liberties of wosion is a mathematical Wozzeck but the honours men to choose. I, translation into sound of went to Sena Jurinac as Under the Bill, health care institutionsI w ould be forbidden to VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul relieved the 81-year-old Cardinal Mindszenty of his title discriminate against of Archbishop of Esztergom, thus severing completely his connection with the primatical See signers of a conscienW.A.O.A. tious objection state of Hungary, which he had held for 25 years in prison and in exile. ment in regard to "These grievous sufferAt the same time the the negotiations between OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS terms of employment Pope appointed a new the Holy See and the ings were the crown of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK and opportunities for apostolic administrator Hungarian Government, thorns which was placed advancement. Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 , for Esztergom who is which has feared the on your head, no less The institutions clerically responsible to cardinal's continued link precious than your faithwould also be requirwith Hungary as a possi- fulness to the Church of the Holy See. ed to keep the state ble rallying point for its Christ. ments on file for re From the style of the opponents. view by federal fund"We bow before you Vatican announcement it ing agencies. was clear to observers with profound respect DRY and SWEET "On the eve of the pub- and we wholeheartedly NEW YORK (NC) — A Health Bill contain Rome that the decisALTAR WINES As an energy conserving ing a conscience clauion was made by the lication of those import- thank you for the many se which allows hospiPope — apparently in an ant measures which we examples of virtue which measure, Lumen Chapel, tals and health care' effort to improve Vati- adopted having evaluated you have given to the en- in Adrian, Michigan. circumstances at tire Catholic family for seating about 800 perpersonnel to refuse to can-Hungarian relations the sons on the campus of participate in abor— without the agreemeht length, solely in view of so many years. ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) the pastoral interest of Siena Heights College tions was signed into of the cardinal. several diocese of Hun"We are also certain has been closed indefinlaw by Presideni Nix165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 The Pope's action was gary — among which the that you will continue to itely. on last June. tempered however, by Church of Esztergom is offer your love and prayAll services ordinarily The Waldie measure, his words of praise for outstandnig — we keen- ers for that Church, your scheduled for the chapel if passed, would put the cardinal, who left a ly desire to reiterate to pride and glory, which have been transferred to economic pressure on self imposed exile in the you, our most beloved has also been the cause the 400-seat Holy Roshospitals and clinics U.S. Embassy in Buda- and venerated brother, of much suffering for ary Chapel at the Domto abide by the consciK eep your housing costs down pest to live in Vienna. our great benevolence you. inican Motherhouse in ence clause, Skillin by securing a reasonably priced building site. and fatherly esteem," the the college complex. . said. We offer high lots with lovely views at It has long been known Pope wrote in his letter BLESSING SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY that the Vatican, in seek- to the Cardinal. fully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads, etc. ing to regularise and im"We want you to know from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7/%. prove the lot of CatholScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. that we are closely unit"The exercise of your ics living under the HunSet This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in garian communist regime pastoral office, first as ed to you in these feelHamersley area. bishop of Veszprem and had urged the cardinal ings and we invoke upon We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb from $15,000 (Including land) on low Deposit and weekly to resign the See which later as archbishop of you from Christ, the payments. he has not been able to that famous See (of Esz- guide and 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS Calf or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. eternal reward occupy since his impris- tergom), took place in Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced of very sacred pastors, difficult time full consolof CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service onment by the Communanxiety and responsibili- ation from heaven, so ists in 1949. ties. that "the temper of your LTD. R.E.I.W.A. faith — more precious by OBSTACLE NOTE NEW ADDRESS . . SUFFERING far than gold which is The claim by Cardinal 12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, Mindszerity to the archtried by fire -- may be 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 6000. "There is incised on bishopric of Esztergom p our memory the lively roved in you unto praise has been an obstacle in , 041.4,041KM4P41.011KINININIIN OVANAPOOmp,...,....dporipe 41 .4.4.4.04.0~4.1"P#1.~4 and painful recollection and glory and honour" (1 Supply & Service Audio Equipment of how, exactly 25 years Peter 1, 7). Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, ago, you were subjected Businesses, etc. PLUMBING MATERIAL "In pledge of these to a trial and sentence which marked the peak prayers and our benevBATHROOM FIXTURES C. M. & J. B. 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"FIGARO"
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"WOZZECK'
U.S. rallies bring Bill on rights of health men
1
Pope relieves Cardinal Mindszenty 1 and praises his "virtue"
H. J. LILLEYMAN
SEVEN HILLS
Energy crisis closes a chapel
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Thursday, February 14, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
"Catspaw" good theatre with flaws and four-letter words The first production of Dorothy Hewett's new folk opera, "Catspaw," opened at the New Fortune Theatre on Tuesday evening. In this new work Miss Hewett does a remarkabTheatre by COLM O'DOHERTY le thing — she mixes Australian cultures and attiBoth children and partudes with history and ents may have been disapthe landscape. pointed. She mixes them with The performance of Pervigor and a great sprinkHowever, the dalang was ang Kembank (The Flowery ling of colourful words, Battle) at the Hollis Theatre a man of considerable the mixture may not althe West Australian In- charm and invited the audways be smooth in drastitute of Technology of ience backstage to look at matic terms but it is cerJavanese shadow puppet the equipment and to ask tainly interesting and al drama is much more in the questiOns so all in all the ways colourful. form of an illustrated lect- audience had a most enure on the drama rather lightening evening. "Hell's Angel" than a performance in its Her central character own right. is a young man, the CatsThe Dalang, Mr. Pandam paw, (Spencer Whiteley), Guritno, spoke on the art clawing his way through of the theatre in Indonesia. the present and the past, the many forms the shadow struggling with his extheatre takes and the part pectations, his feelings the dalang plays in the and the environment. function of the theatre and He was in his own its history. words, "A Hell's Angel, The dalang is the artist, with slow learner written the sole artist in this form; NEW YORK (NC) — all over his back," a he is the one who operates The poetic talents of young man reading books the puppets, speaks all the on a hundred ways to Sister Marita Michael, parts and makes the sound principal of St. Barthollive without working." effects. and going out into "eagle ome's School at East country," meeting the Brunswick, New Jersey, TRADITION tiny community on the have been utilized to This is the tradition, a opal fields. bring forth what may tradition going back more well be the first heavenAnd here Miss Hewett than two thousand years, a ly supplication on behalf writes a great comic tradition inherited from, of those affected by the scene with Margaret and based upon the great energy crisis. Ford, Brian Blain and Hindu epics of the distant Rod Williams as the The nun has compospast. "Hillbillies' of the undered "The Energy Prayer", In this particular form of ground. which her pastor, Faththe art there are twenty er J. Morgan Kelly, has In the second half of thousand dalangs operating committed to memory performance the the in Indonesia: of these less just in case he should be ghosts of the past come than fifty are women. caught short somewhere back to earth in a flying The explanation of this beyond the East Brunssaucer and a most irrev- lack of feminine interest, wick limits with a car erent manner. according to Mr. Pandam gasping for gas. Guritno. is not artistic but A loss For others, who may simply that few women have wish to make a humble The authoress makes the physical strength to entreaty when the family great fun of Dame Mary carry through a full night's gas buggy has breathed Gilmore (Peter Julian). performance, (and shadow Daisy Bates (Helen Nee- theatre has to be at night), its last, here is "The Energy Prayer": me), Amy Johnson (Mar- of nine hours duration. It's traditional, like the ee D'Arcy), Roy Rene buffalo hide puppets and I am weary, Lord (Robert Faggetter). characters they repre- I have driven far. All these and the other the But alas, I see the sign sent. "characters" from the No Gas; past provided great fun. BACKSTAGE However, it was the Open up a station, Lord In the audience at the performance and voice of Hollis Theatre Where I'll see a sign I noticed Fletcher Margarie as that many Gas Today. parents had Dame Nellie Melba, that brought their children along showed us as a audience and perhaps they thought in For home is so pleasant, what this production of terms of But so far away puppets as we "Catspaw" could have know them in Thank you. Lord for European been. listening. culture — entertainment for depends children. "Catspaw" JAP,ONIPSP4P4P#41 , 41 , 4,0•04.04,0441.0411, very much upon its songs and music and most of the cast are actors, not singers, and this is a great loss. — Land and Estate Agents — Miss Fletcher gave a FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR much need lift to the SELLING show. Contact us at: The only other voice in the production was 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM the small sweet voice of Wa, Mary Haire as Kitten, the little girl who followed after Catspaw, carrying her mother's and Catspal,v's child.
INDONESIAN
WHEN THE PETROL RUNS OUT
Travellers in 'The Record' four West Australian members of The Record 1974 Catholic World Exploration Tour who will join the Marconi at Fremantle on March 10, met last Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Edwards, Tyrrell Street, Nedlands. In addition to social introductions, the group met Mrs. Virginia Fay who will escort the travellers to Sydney where they join the full Australian contingent under the leadership of Mary Rossi. Pictured from left to right. ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. C. Metcalfe, of Floreat; Mrs. Miller, of West Midland; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hubble, of Wembley; Mrs. Mary Edwards, of Nedands; and Miss Mary Morrisey, of Como. BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hynes, of Waterloo; Sister Philomena, of Mrs. C. Farrugia, of Perth.Wembley; Mr. and There are still vacancies and those ested should contact: Bryan O'Hara, interTraveltime International, 818 Hay Street, telephone 21 9444.
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V ATICAN CITY (NC). —Pope Paul ushered in the 1974 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity by hailing the ecumenical movement as "a positive solution" of the divisions that scar Christianity. that time even greater humilPaul stressed "the one faith and uni- ity. greater goodwill toversal charity lead us to ward the brothers who ihe authentic sheepfold are still separated from of Christ, to His Church, us . . . founded on Peter, with "Thus there emerges the keys which the Lord from ecumenism, which placed in his hands, not fortunately now is in so that he would dom- fashion, many and urginate but rather so that ent duties, the first he would be the shep- among which is prayer herd . . . the servant of for the union of the the servants of God, the Church. visible and fundamental "It is this requirement principle of unity." which we call to your The Pope said that the charity today, most dear week of prayer dedicated sons and brothers, aleach year to "the great most weeping ourself question of ecumenism" with sorrow and hope." For the first time, the did not look at Christianity as a "static and Pope's address was carpluralism" ried by Vatican Radio irreducible but was seeking out a not only in Rome and "positive solution" to the Italy but was transmitted division among churches. also to other parts of Europe, North Africa Although the Pope and the Middle East. w as firm in his insistence The new service is on the one Church of part of a programme by Christ, founded on St. Vatican Radio's new dirPeter, he also stressed ector, Jesuit Father Richat "this vision of the cardo Tucci, to provide Church requires of us greater and more immedCatholics a firmness of iate broadcasts to listendoctrine, but at the same ers outside of Italy.
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Page Ten
Thursday, February 14, 1934 _
RECORD
ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 300th anniversary of naming EDUCATION and COACHING AAA ITALIAN CLASSES comm first week March Day and Evening groups, enrol now. ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM, 578 Hay Street, Cremorne Arcade 21 4969 to 9 p.m.
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DEATHS C HERRINGTON, Catherine: On February 3. Treasured and wonderful mothoir of Dorothy R. (Mrs. Fort), Connie (Mrs. L. Sheridan), and Harold. Of your charity please pray for her soul. Mother of Perpetual Succour intercede for her. R. I. P
of first Chinese bishop
TAIPEI (NC). - The 300th anniversary of the naming of the first Chinese Bishop was commemorated here recently.
Wen-tsao, Gregory in 1633 by Father famous Chinese rites cot. Lo Father known in Western writings Antonio de Santa Maria, the troversy. Many of the early Jesuit as Gregory Lopez, was ap- first Franciscan to arrive in pointed titular bishop of China after the reopening of missioners, led by the scholarly Father Matthew Ricci, Basilea and vicar apostolic the missions. Gregory was Father de had permitted their cos. of Nanking, China, in JanSanta Maria's first convert. verts to participate in cer, Cleaning Ladies. uary, 1674. t.4' Short-term live-1n housekeepers Gregory Lo came to Tai- tamn rites connected With Bishop Gregory Lo, howtr Special Instant Housecleaning Slabs Concrete TEACHING Party Help ever, was not consecrated wan in 1636 for a short Confucius and ancestors, For Sale. All Sizes. until 1685, six years before period with some mission- This was opposed by wine POSITIONS Garden Curbing, Also Jesuits and by the his death. No further Chin- aries. SITTER BABY Soak Wells. icans and Franciscans. bishops were named ese GerWilliam MOORE, sent was ManHe to later ST. Patricks school, KatBUREAU Today, when Cardinal ard: On January 3L until 1926, when six Chin- ila to study and in 1650 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, two (EST. 30 YRS.) anning. Requires ese priests were consecrat- entered WELSHPOOL beloved eldest son of the teachers for upper and Reliable mature sitters with Dominican Yu Pin publicly officiates at ed bishops in Rome by the Order. Gregory was ord- ceremonies honouring at, Jim (dec'd) and Termiddle grades. Apply in own transport available in Tel.: 68 2992 a Pope. esa. loved brother of writing, stating qualifi- all suburbs for day and ained a priest in 1656, the cestors at the Chinese or All Hours C Lunar New Year, in it born was is di!, Wen-tsao Lo Eugene. Jim, Bernard, care child evening to cations and experience first Chinese of whose ordthe coastal province of ination there is definite re- ficult to remember that tir Kathleen, Pauline and the Principal, St. Rita's JUNE AHEARN, Prop. rites controversy bedeviN Margaret. Fukien sometime between cord. Convent, Corner of Beau129, Elliott Road, the Church in China for 1611 and 1615. Rest in Peace fort and Annie Streets, was Father Lo Gregory Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 The Catholic missions in an exemplary priest and nearly 200 years. Katanning. Telephone no. China had been reopened proved himself during the Katanning 092-21 1156. The controversy ended LAWN Mowing, ScarborIN MEMORIAM toward the end of the 16th violent persecution of 1664 w ith the issuing of the pap4 ough, Doubleview, KarCentury by the Jesuits, after when he remained in China bull Ex Quo Singulari by DAY, Mary: Sacred to Beach North MUSIC teacher. Monica rinyup, a lapse of nearly 200 years. ministering to the Christ- Benedict XIV in 1742. 1%. the memory of our Kiely, L.R.S.M. Piano, areas. Telephone 46 3600. who The small Christian com- ians in the absence of mis- sionaries in China, had to mother beloved Violin, theory. 144 Aber- APPRENTICE Chef for munities established by the sionaries. was taken to her eterpromise on oath to abid dare Road, Shenton Park. young lad just left school nal reward on Febru- Franciscans during the 14th Telephone 81 2373. In January, 1674, at the by Rome's conservative rui. telephone 92 6746. ary 20, 1959, at Kal- Century virtually disappearsuggestion of Father Fran- ing and to avoid even ed with the end of the goorlie. cois Pallu, founder of the cussion of the matter. Driving ORGAN BUILDERS AND Eternal rest grant to Mongol dynasty in that It was not until 1939 that Paris Foreign Society of PIANO TUNERS same century. her 0 Lord • PERSONAL tuition by the Vatican liberalized the Lo Missions, was Father FrancisDominicans and holder of GARDEN SHEDS named bishop. With typical regulations in connection a F. J. LARNER & CO., lady instructor Jesuits. the followed cans National Safety Counmodesty he declined, but in with traditional Chinese FURLONG, Mary: Of Organ Builders and Piano STEEL CLAD and Lo Wentsao was bapcil Certificate. Mayfair 1679 another papal decree rites honouring Confucius please charity your Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley name the tized and given Driving School. - Phone 6 x 6 x 6 - $50.00 pray for the repose of and ancestors. ordered him to accept. 6062. Tel. 79 3683, ,A/H. $72.00 6 x x 9 6 6028. 3 A/H.: 31 3702, Meanwhile, Father Greg. The head of the Dominthe soul of our belov76 3726. Agents for J. W. $113.00 7 x 9 x 9 Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. ican asked that a Domin- ory Lo was refused come. passed ed mother, Walker & Sons Ltd. 12 x 9 x 7 - $125.00 "( ican be appointed adviser cration in Manila. away February 16_ Building Trades ALL PRICES INCLUDE It was not until 1685, counsels Lo should whose 1 959. . MONUMENTS Always in our prayfollow. Lo understandably when he was well over 70, APPLEBEES Electrical DELIVERY METRO AREA WINDOWS EXTRA ers and thoughts. refused to accept this con- that he was consecrated Service, 33 Avery Avenue, bishop in Canton by the dition. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Also Patios, Garages and Ever remembered by The Dominicans probably Italian Franciscan Bishop her loving family, Installations, Repairs and Carports including the new feared that Lo would be too Bernadin della Chiesa. Maintenance. Comalco Aluminium Two Most Sacred Heart of Why don't people make liberal regarding certain Bishop Gregory Lo Wet Jesus have mercy on Painted Job. Colour YOUR PAINTING remore of their own bread at Chinese practices, permiss- tsao, the first Chinese bit. her soul. quirements given personhome at a cost one third to ion for which sparked the op died in Nanking in 1691, alised and individual PREFABRICATED one half below that paid in WilliGALLAGHER, attention; prompt and ENTERPRISES the shops and with a far MONUMENTAL efficient service. John C am: Loving memories superior taste and nutrition 897a Albany Highway, always of my dear M.P.D.S.A. Freakley, quality? SPECIALISTS East Victoria Park father who departed Telephone 61 4349. This is the question ask483 Great Eastern Phone: 61 9189, 61 5261 this life February 14 ed by professional chef After Hours 71 3358 just 12 months ago. Hiway, Redcliffe Louis Geiger who is promotOur Lady of Perpetual ing his new special mixes FOR ASK AND Phone 65 3157 Succour pray for his for both Swiss health bread A fter Hours 61 5667 soul. BILL NOONAN and ordinary bread. Born in Switzerland, he The King of comes from three generaWilliGALLAGHER, FLORIST The Garden Sheds am: Of your charity tions of bakers and when he CARS OPERATING IN came to Australia he dispray for the replease WENDY QUAYLE ALL SUBURBS tinguished himself by bepose of the soul of my FLORIST SIT. VACANT beloved son Bill, anni- coming chef de cuisine of Si ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Como S/Station versary February 14. the village established at (E 322 WALCOTT STREET, FOR YOUR SAFETY Wembley during the Com460 Canning Highway MT. LAWLEY HOUSEKEEPER requir- 1973, Mum. COMO 71 2076 ed by professional man Sacred Heart of Jesus monwealth Games in 1967 Fl when he had to supervise have mercy on his Claremont area, live-in Ph. 60 3102 the serving of up to a soul. Sheafs, wreaths preferred. Excellent INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR T. thousand specially-prepared Full mechanical repairs home and garden. Telewedding bouquets, WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE Automatic Transmission phone 21 7028 for inter- HAMERSLEY: Please meals every mealtime. fresh and artificial AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION After that he went north pray for the souls of Service & Repairs. view. become a pioneer chef at to Roderand Patricia 7. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. on Special price 49 1633 ALL HOURS LIVE-IN housekeeper for the newly established Mount ick whose anniversar(1 New Tyres and Wheel four priests. References ies- occurred on Feb- Newman development. I mazzi di flori, le Alignment essential. Reply this off- ruary 9. Louis says that it takes ghirlande, i flori per le two hours in all to both May they rest in MASTER PAINTER for ice Box No. 543. spose, freshchi e mix and bake his bread repeace. all your painting requireartificiali. LADY to mind baby 8 cipe which contains special -Member of Interflora- ments. George Hickey, months, two mornings. spices in the package he Please McINTYRE: Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. Telephone 811855. has developed. 24 1707. pray for the repose PUBLIC NOTICES The same mix can be adof the soul of Francis tion Accommoda PROPERTY Improvement apted for pizza making and Joseph and Patrick • BAKE YOUR OWN Service, all types of windThomas, dearly loved also, with the addition of Phone BREAD - any Kind of ows and doors installed; GERALDTON: brothers of Julia (Mrs. other ingredients and more Guest Francis 1 1 St 2549, enclosed; Bread-Pizza's, etc. For full back verandahs 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Leyden) and esteemed yeast, it can be converted information ring 25 3328 or walls and ceilings removed; House; B/B $3; all meals uncles of Eileen (Sisto sweet, sultana or Italianand write: L.C.G. 118 Terrace cement rendering and gen- available, tray service, ter Veronica), Francis. style loaves. CANNINGTON HWY., ALBANY stairs. no 1307 guarwork All repairs. Road/Flat 216 Perth 6000. eral Louis Geiger's new proMary and James. anteed. - Phone 41 2946. duct will appear soon in May Perpetual Light ELDERLY gent requires WISHING WELL Lottery shops under the "Perfetto" shine upon them. near Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 PETER TkEACY accommodation label. this Reply monastery. Pier Street, Perth. Phone PERTH 28 7299 MIGRO, Mary A.: In for office Box No. 548. 25 3852. THANKS our of memory loving Fencing Asbestos CNGTN 68 5017 dearest mother and Joseph). late EGAN (the Phone 57 3089 PRIVATE board wanted nan, died February 16, CLOTHING WANTED. for 18-year-old country 1972. Clem, Emily and I would like to thank Help us to help the less Rev. Father Farrelly, the boy in Lake Karrinyup family. fortunate' by sending unowrigAst 0,4 egASisters and parishioners r4.ociripti area or nearby vicinity. Sacred Heart of Jesus wanted clothing, paperbacks Park, Victoria East of 311106. Telephone magazines, her. on (not have mercy and comics The Society of St. Vincent de Paul LIFE Rev. Monsignor O'Conplease) to the HibernPerth, West nor, A SSURANCE DAUGHTERS OF COUNTRY girl attending ian Board and branch For $2.00 per week CHARITY, Teachers' Mt. Lawley members, and my relaHOSPITALS 534 WILLIAM STREET, College requiring full PHONE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) tives and friends for HIGHGATE board both North and the for CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO prayers and Mass For truck to call or immediately South of the ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL my of soul ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. the of repose further information river suitable. For details father, Joseph Egan and on 429 ROKEBY ROAD, KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT ring 28 4403 telephone 64 2572. for their sympathy and 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR 39 1933 Today SUBIACO to me. I am kindness SOCIETY STORES AT or Bus. 21 9451 STUDENT at W.A.I.T. very grateful to all. FOR HIRE 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH first year. Pleasant 17- Have Mother or Father M. V. Egan. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS PALMER'S HIRE HOUSES, LAND, year-old. Ex-New Norcia cared for in the proper McKENNA (the late Mrs 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND accommodathey boy requires Catholic atmosphere SERVICE 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD BUSINESSES Telephone will find at St. Luke's. Susan). Father Eamonn tion/board. All party equipment. NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 241 87 4340. A gracious home from McKenna of Rivervale, Crockery, cutlery, STREET, QUEEN'S PARK SEVENOAKS 201 home with rooms over- wishes to thank all those glassware, etc. After Hours: 41 4380 memor 5041 24 the honoured TELEPHONE: who looking bowling greens PEST CONTROL chairs, tables, Cabaret to arrange for pick up R .E.I.W.A. and King's Park. Nursing ory of his late mother Cl trestles, coloured lights, elec. STAMP out white ants for Sisters on duty 24 hours Mrs. Susan McKenna of COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN urns, pie warmers, cold 87 1820 Maxwell a day. Your Doctor's Co. Tyrone, Ireland, by /11/ Contact good. TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE DONATIONS plates, dance floors, marAll Hours faithfully their attendance at Mass on Robinson & Phelps on instructions quees, etc. deliver to 28 Victoria Street please Bunbury In Leederville Estate 8 4715 for prompt service. carried out. Ring Matron at St. Augustine's Church 450 1250 Albany Highway, Phone 21 2951 meskind other their and details. for 8061 81 on les exterminI pest IC Authorised Agency Cannington. Phone 682891. ictsa sages of sympathy. t cs-041F400:1014VirWlirAir4t4V-A We can deliver 14 Marlow St., Wembley ation.
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Thursday, February 14, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
LETTERS TO qt.B.C. religious programmess THE EDITOR 4
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PAUSE A MOMENT: The Rev. Winston O'Reilly of Sydney. 9.10 a.m. (Regs).
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Medicalexamination Appreciation 'Alarming' of a seminar for 25 cents fall in
S UNDAY, 17 February NCOUNTER: E Rise in Umbria" -Sun FEBRUARY 18 ,19, 21, fe of Francis of — The li1182-1226. In the 22 ssissi, A EVENING MEDITACentury St. hirteenth t revolution- TION: a was Francis showed the way Monsignor J. McMahon Sir, ary who Perth. 12.01 a.m. centuries of monastic of We wish to express our f or (6WF). ( 6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs). appreciation of the recent reform. 8.00 a.m. "Theology and Scripture" SACRED MUSIC: TELEVISION 22, seminar conducted by FathCantata No. Bach's er Wilcken, S.J., and held then called the SUNDAY, Jesus " at Aquinas College. 8.15 February 17 twelve unto Him." The seminar gave comDIVINE SERVICE: CORK (NC) — The a.m. (6WN)• St. Francis' Church, Church of Ireland (Angli- fort and encouragement as IT: FACE LET'S Father Tony Melbourne. The celebrant can) is convinced by re- Father Wilcken explained The Rev. Sydney. 8.00 is Father Negri, the Pro- search that the main cause the disunity and problems Doherty of vincial of the Blessed of the decline of the Pro- of the early Church, such a.m. ( Reg's ). Sacrament Fathers. testant population in the trials being very similar to SERVICE: Choirmaster is Roger Republic of Ireland is mix- those we are experiencing DIVINE Methodist Church today. Heagney, who composed ed The marriages, Anglican 11.00 On a personal level, a g, Sydney. EpPin the Mass. The Choir is of Bishop Donald Caird of at Regs). and parish level and a diocesan the St. Francis' Church, Limerick said. a.m. OWN OMMUNITY HYMN assisted by the Julian level, we were given the C INGING: Singers. 11.00 a.m. The result of this con- means of studying the Old S Methodist MAN IN QUESTION: viction, the bishop said, Testament with new eyes Eastwood Sydney. 6.30 p.m. Leonard French. 9.30 huch, was a certain hesitation on and equating it to our own C Regs). p.m. and approx. the part of Protestants to activities. 6WF ( The seminar was an exEPILOGUE: play a fuller part in ecuHE T ercise in personal enrichDurham menical activities and of even Choir The p.m. in community life in gen- ment and hope for the fut11.16 Cathedral. ure and our grateful thanks (Regs). eral. p.m. 11.45 6W1'fl, ( go to Father Wilcken and Speaking at a meeting the organisers. ONDAY, M sponsored by the Catholic KAYE and VIC DUNN: February 18 and Anglican bishops of IRENE and FRANK WEEK: THE ACING F Cork to mark the beginning BATINI; The Rev. Father Tony TUAM, Galway — The of the Week of Prayer for LEE WALSH; Doherty of Sydney. 6.25 "mystery man" behind a Christian Unity, Bishop DOROTHY CASSIDY a.m. (6WN). scheme to build 12 houses Caird said that the rate of Riverton. the confirmed erosion of the in Tuam, Co. Galway for WEDNESDAY, newly-wed couples has been Protestant population of the February 20 republic was alarming. identified. RELIGION AND LIFE: He is Archbishop Cun— -It takes little imaginaHappening Now nane of Tuam — and not a tion to foresee," he said. "Odd Man Out." 10.15 wealthy returned exile as "that if this rate continues p.m. (6WN and Regs). had been thought. unaltered, a time in the not The scheme became pub- too distant future will come FRIDAY, two months ago when the when there will be very few February 22 local community council an- or on Protestants left in CROSS WAYS: nounced an anonymous the present Republic of Ire- Sir, Education "Religious I wish to ask you to offer of £20,000 for the land. in Schools." In this pro- provision of houses for give space for a brief gramme, Peter Orchard young couples who have "I do not see that it is mention of the existence chairs a panel discussion been finding it difficult to either the wish or the in- of the recently formed peobetween a group of get flats or houses at reas- tention of the Protestant Australian Council for ple concerned with re- onable rents. Standards population, nor of any of Educational ligious education, includThose who get the houses their fellow countrymen, ( ACES). ing Sister Valerie Burns, Teachers and especially will go on a housing list that this should happen." Curriculum officer for reprincipals who care and will take part in a ligious education with The Church of Ireland about educational standcompulsory savings scheme Tasmania's State Educato help raise a deposit for population in the Irish Re- ards might wish to subtion Department, and Mr. public had fallen from scribe to membership of a house of their own. Ron Buckland, General Said Archbishop Cun- 104.016 in 1961 to 97,741 ACES. Secretary of the ScripFor $5 one receives nane: "I feel a good deal in 1971, he pointed out. ture Union in Tasmania. and the total Protestant pop- their bulletin and their is being done for people in 10.15 p.m. (6WN). other categories in regard to ulation had fallen in the monographs. IN QUIRES AND the provision of housing and same 10-year period from Their first monograph PLACES: that newly-wed couples are 134,000 to 125,000. The is by Dr. F. P. Just, senThe Oriana Singers of now most in need of assist- total population of the Re- ior lecturer in French at Sydney. public is about 2.9 million. the University of Mel10.45 p.m. ance. ( 6WN). bourne, on "The Case for "They do not qualify for Examinations." local authority housing and MONDAY, Feb. 18 to ACES's address is: often have not the opporFRIDAY, Feb. 22 Keep abreast with the The Secretary, ACES, tunity of buying a house of READINGS Box 123, Parkville, FROM their own." times; keep abreast THE BIBLE: Victoria. 3052. The Archbishop said he The Rev. Father David was borrowing t he money with the Church — Read JULIUS KOVESI, Warner of Melbourne. from the bank and using for Associate Professor in 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 p.m. security income from funds THE RECORD. Philosophy, ( Regs). for the relief of need. University of W.A.
at Aquinas
Protestant population in Ireland
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Archbishop a mystery,„ house builder
'at be on :se ius
Council for Educational Standards
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FOOD FOR BODY MIND AND SOUL •
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SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale — Phone 65 1862
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His storefront clinic in an ageing tenement across the street from Our Lady of Sorrows Church on the lower East Side is making this possible through the efforts of an antipoverty group called the Northeast Neighbour hood Association ( NENA). NENA sponsors a comprehensive health care facility in an overcrowded five-storey tenement. Brother Varley's storefront clinic, four blocks from the centre, is the first clinic of the expanding heal. the care facility, which is believed to be one of the few in the nation set up with Federal funds independent of a medical school or a major teaching hospital.
"Jack the Wrapper" in trouble VATICAN CITY (NC) — Rome's newest work of art has drawn a quiver of indigation from the Vatican daily newspaper. The work of art is about 600-feet of Rome's famed Aurelian Wall. including the Towers of Belisarius (536 A.D.). wrapped in grey polypropylene material tied with plastic cord. The covering of the wall at the Pincian Gate at the top of Rome's fashionable Via Veneto is an example of the neorealism school of art created by Bulgarian artist Javacheff Christo, sometimes known as -Jack the Wrapper". Startled Romans have been looking at the shrouded Aurelian Walls for days trying to figure out what's going on. Most have dismissed the whole thing under the impression that the city is doing some repair work. Few realize that Christ() has been at work trying to reach the goal of neo-realism "to call the attention of the viewer, by means of a metamorphosis of the object itself, to the reality and mystery of that object".
R EACTION
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NEW YORK (NC). — The 200-Block Stanton Street Association, a neighbourhood social service organisation begun several years ago by Capuchin Brother Christopher Varley, offers what must be the bargain in town — medical examinations for 25 cents.
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Those who have learned what Christo is up to have reacted with amusement, puzzlement or annoyance. "L'Osservatore Romano", the Vatican daily, said of Christo's creation: "For our part, we would be glad to learn from the Capitoline (City Hall) administration, which authorized the undertaking, how long it will endure and what the eventual cost to the taxpayer will be of this violation of the Pincian Gate: a violation which among other things hides from the view of the faithful a venerated image of the Madonna of Divino Love housed in the monument and an object of daily piety for the faithful." 411,14^14,M.#414NINP,MINI,04,11.0411,
"We have hospitals in the area," said Brother Varley as he watched Dr. Delfin Rada examine a patient, "but the people don't like them.
Mr. Simmons pointed out that the cost for services at the centre ran from $3 to $10 and that anyone living in the area was qualified to seek help.
Superstition
"We don't ask too many questions," he said. "One of the reasons why people here are afraid to go to the hospital is that they ask too many questions. We ask them their name and address and we don't even verify that." NENA, he said, was basically an outpatient clinic that was set up in the neighbourhood because of the distances people would have to travel to get to the two nearest hospitals, Bellevue and Beth Israel. He added: "We put the Stanton Street operation in so that the people wouldn't have the four to walk blocks over here." Future plans, according to Brother Varley, include opening the clinic a third day for dental screening, and perhaps later on staffing it for five days operation. However, at the present time the centre itself needs more money to expand its facility. Conditions have got so crowded at the cen tre, which gets about 70 per cent of its funds from the Federal Government and the rest from Medicaid and Medicare and payment by patients, that bathrooms have had to be converted into examination rooms.
"There's a lot of superstition here regarding medicine. Our idea is to show these people just how important medicine is to their daily lives." Twice a week, the doctor visits the Stanton Street facility where he examines as many as eight to ten people each time. The examinations cost between 25 cents and $3, including the price of any prescriptions. "If anyone needs follow-up treatment, they are entitled to all NENA benefites," Brother Varley said. "If they need an ambulance one will come immediately, or they will provide a car service." NENA, a pioneer in providing comprehensive medical care to inner city residents. was set up to handle about 10,000 local residents. Instead, some 30,000 people, mostly Spanish-speaking, are seeking out its services. The staff includes 12 doctors and other professionals and its doors are never closed.
No questions Said Howard Simmons, their director of social services, "We provide everything short of major surgery." —
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THE
Page Twelve
W ORLD
RECORD
SPORT
Jottings from the arenas
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Thursday, February 14, 1974
How far have we come in 17 years?
With Australia having won its way into the finals of the World Cup, the national team's battling to a scoreless draw against the beading Hungarian team Ferencvaros last weekend attrac, ted a good deal of attention.
It also demonstrated still at the expc, rerrentai that Australian soccer, stage." capacity since leaving Although Queensland who, although still a fine admittedly largely as a He expressed greet sat. years East Perth several JAY By BERNARD player, is getting towards failed to win the Shefresult of a powerful mig- isfaction with the t )arres has had success ago, he the "veteran" stage. field Shield for the first rant influence, had gone performances and empha. Hill and elseGreg Chappell has When he was not ap- dashing player, who was at Broken a long way in 17 year& sised that the players time, the Queensland That where and will have the been able to maintain his Earlier in the week the were "only 60 per cent Association's decision to form in the face of flood pointed manager of the one of the few men to help of proved champiattract Greg Chappell to damage to his home and 1912 team, six of the best have made a century be- ons, such as Ken Mac Australians, who appear- match fit at the present the State has paid hand- the sad mishap which his Australian players declin- fore lunch in a Test in Aullay, in restructuring ed to be stiff and some- early stage of the seaed to make the tour un- England. what lethargic, had gone son." some dividends. wife endured recently less he was. The loss of the so-call- the team. down to Ferencvaros 2-1 also are reEast Perth does him great credit and The Queensland team ed "Big Six" to the tourin Adelaide, but the draw of Control The Board ported to have a reasonnow, even more so than will no doubt evoke the Australian team was in strong contrast to stood firm, appointed ing when it had the services admiration of all cricket would be equivalent to ably good crop of young the defeats of 9-2 and 6-1 Crouch, of Mr. E. R. players. followers. of the Archers and which the team sustained Queensland as manager Australia taking the field As a non-playing coach Brown, is a force to be and left the six players today without such play- Giblett could well be against the same cl,th reckoned with and needs William James Whitty at home. Whitty was cho- ers as Greg Chappell, quite successful at East seventeen years ago. only a little more appli An Eastern States com(87), who was Australia's sen in the team and went. Doug Walters, Rodney Perth, without the recation by its high-order oldest Test cricketer, is The six players were Marsh and Dennis Lillee sponsibility of playing mentator writing in "The batsmen (Chappell exdead. among the finest who ( at the height of his each Saturday. He was a Australian" said that the cluded) to gain its first VATICAN CITY (NC) Australians had overHe was the last surviv- have ever played the form). vigorous, courageous and success in the competi— Pope Paul, speaking The 1909 tour was the smoo; come the normally or of the great all-round game. attacking defender in tion. to Spanish churchmen in team that toured England They were Clem Hill, first made under the aus- his playing days and if th-flowing game of the Hungarians and were I Rome said • that the As it is, largely through • under Monty Noble in the Australian captain; pices of the Board of East Perth's playing patsomewhat unlucky not to Church in Spain "cannot the influence of Chappell, 1909 and also the last Warwick Armstrong. lat- Control and had the tern follows his, they limit itself to living in have won by a goal. Queensland cricket has survivor of a makeshift er to be captain of the board given way to the be a very hard side could the past". Early in the game, Ray improved considerably team that competed in famous '21 team; the leg- players in the 1912 sel- to beat in the coming seaThe Church in Spain, Baartz flicked a great and there appears in the the Triangular Test tour- endary Victor Trumper, ection it probably would son. shield team to be a good nament in England in Hansen Carter, one of have had a crucially dam- It will be a new exper- shot just over the bar 'he Pope said, had a mission of "renewinl itdeal more confidence in 1912. wicket-keeper aging effect on the game ience for the East Perth and then he and Rooney the and Alston combined to self' to assure that "men itself. This latter team was "greats," Vernon Hans- in Australia. Since then there has players to have a non- split the Hungarian de- and society may become ford and Albert Cotter. This apart, Chappell led by Syd Gregory. worthy. never been any doubt playing coach — it is fence. Rooney swept the always more Only Armstrong and has lived up to, in fact In 1910-11 Whitty, a there more just." about who "runs the some years since ball into the net but Alhas probably enhanced member of the strong Carter again played for Perth Although he did not show" — and the board has been one at ston was ruled off side. his reputation as one of team that beat South Af- Australia. Oval — and the change make any overt refercrithas sometimes been The commentator poinVictor Trumper died in the best two or three rica 4-1, took 37 wickets icised for being too strict may be beneficial. ted out that the Austral- ences to it, there has batsmen in the world and at 17.8 runs each, but the 1915 Hill later became a and unbending, but it has ian coach Hale Rasic been a deep crisis in probably the best all- next year (1911-12) this Test selector and a memScotland's ( who made five team Church-state relations in One of always retained this unteam was thrashed same Conber of the Board of rounder now playing. proudest soccer clubs, changes in the second Spain, marked by demquestiond authority. His batting on inter- by an England team led trol. Ransford was apHearts of Edinburgh, half to give as many onstrations, takeovers of state and international by J. W. H. T. Douglas. pointed secretary of the celebrate their centenary players as possible a religious buildings —inWith the Then in 1912 a bitter appointment Cricket Club, Melbourne games has been remark• this year with a programtheir cluding the headquarters able and he has again quarrel broke out be- a. post which was subse- of Ray Giblett as coach, me of events that would chance to test skills) persisted with the of the papal nuncio to the Australian quently filled by ex-Test the East Perth club can shown that he is a first- tween put many a wealthier 4-4-2 pattern and had Spain. Board of Cricket Control players, and Cotter was now settle down to planclass change bowler. team to shame, wrote been criticised for this The Pope did express Australian World ning and training for and leading First killed in the Perhaps, most import.Jim Coffey in "The Uni- on the ground that the his support for the nunthe W.A.N.F.L. 1974 seaWar. ant, his season's experi- cricketers. verse." His story in full Germans and Chile, Aus- cio, Archbishop Luigi The "second eleven" son. Frank Laver was manence in leading Queensfollows. tralia's World Cup oppon- Dadaglio. I n recent weeks the match of the first land has given him a ager of the 1909 team lost A t their first match of Many priests and laywould "carve up" chance to show his worth that went to England the tour to a county — club has had its troubles. the New Year, the centen- ents the Australians unless men— and even some in captaincy, which could and, in addition to man- Nottinghamshire — and Just as it seemed ihat ary flag, specially designadopted a more bishops —have recently be important for Aus- agerial duties, played in it was defeated in the on- the famous Kevin Mur- ed for the occasion, was they of game. attacking type critical of the polbeen ray had solved many of England against tralia in the future, as t hree tests. He played a ly Test unfurled by officers and But Rasic replied that icies of the regime of their problems, he, apthe middle Chappell prominent part in winn- that was finished. men of the Royal Scots he had not decided on a General Franco, and of Against South Africa it parently for domestic Regiment. seems destined to take ing the Leeds Test and final pattern and the the country's lack of hurriedly resignthree reasons, the two of won Australian Over the Test leadership headed the The regiment honoured fact that he had not then freedoms, pa rti,mlarly ed the post and returnTests. from his brother, Ian, bowling averages. 1914 he club because in announced his training that of political .,ssociamight ed to Victoria. who Players t he entire Hearts team squad of 40 players show- tions. Malcolm Brown, last have become stalwarts in joined the army and the ed that "everything is playing coach, cut were year's side Australian the regiment they chose to a developed during the his ties with the club man was the Royal Scots. tour but the First World with the avowed intenHeart of Midlothian. ac War broke out in 1914 tion of playing for Richthey are known officially. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. several promcarmond the and and interrupted were founded in 1874 by PERTH 6000 eer of many of them, al- inent players, including the amalgamation of arr• though a few emerged as the robust. follower and ateur teams who played No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 S PECIAL Test men from the A.I.F. defender, Bradley Smith, on the public parks of FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 have left the club to play t eam. OSPITAL H Edinburgh. Syd Gregory's team with V.F.L. teams (if before I t years was five No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize was notable in that it they are cleared). they could provide prop. T ICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 At least, East Perth's brought to the fore two er strips. of Australia's great bats- t ask is now clear and its In 1879 they wore the No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize men e- the left hander free to pursue its course famous maroon strips fen T ICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Warren Bardsley, who as it thinks fit. the first time and that Although Giblett is not was destined to become PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS they moved from season a famous opening bats- a "fashionable" coach THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY Powburn to Powderhell man and Charles Mac- and until recently was alSO HURRY ! Stadium for one season. artney, an immaculate, most unknown in that The first Tyneca st le Subiaco Hot al Bayswater Hotel Park opened a year later_ First Class Accomma!ation Opp. STATION a stone's throw from and Service Old Time Music and where the club plays to. BOTTLE CEPT DRIVE-IN and Dancing, Friday day. Saturday F REE HOME DELIVERY And that year Celtic was founded. L ES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone 81 1028 Both clubs were still TEL.: 71 1224 Rroprif -rest rene McHer— • amateur at the time football Professional THE RAILTON Wembley Hc:11 was frowned on in ScotPRIVATE HOTEL land and it was Hearts COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary s who led the battle for its Cathedral. A CCOMAAODATIO\I acceptance. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING It was not until 1893 $4.00 that the S.F.A. accepted Cot*. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH t.1. F. CRANLEY, Licensee the professional facts of PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 life and that only after wiffssio0 Hearts had been expelled from the Association. Accommodation at CARLTON H0 .EL They were the first and R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, •rr. cc fee last Edinburgh club to Fan- ng Excellent breakfast. morning paper. play in the F.A. Cup f acilities. $5.00 per day. There's a lot of history to celebrate. Telephone: 21 434I 148 HAY STREET, East On Tuesday, February 12, some 200 former playLand ers joined the present • See us about your WEDDINGS ROOM PARTIES in the MOOMBA team for a banquet. In August, Hearts will PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates line-up against TottenNortham's ham Hotspur at Tynecastle in a special cenOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C For tenary game. personal ised LEO STEINS, Man, er TOM MURPHY, Proprietor a ttention Before the game, excontact Hearts players will meet • Kevin Harford a Scottish old-time team NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL • Mert Barrett in a friendly match of • Graham Cornish 20 minutes each way. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., • Pat Curtis Fans will receive picBed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpet tures of the players and -ooms with Fridge. Ample oarkihg. a special booklet as they 7566 Phone Phone 2P 750 28 p9ss through the turnstiles on that day — all ^r-tril and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Re - Hous, free. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
Pope wans on "livini in the past"
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