No. 2682. PERTH. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974
Price: 10 Cents
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
LEAGUE MOVES ON MEDIA, DRESS POST OFFICE The Catholic Womeris League raised nearly $900 at four stalls conducted during the year for various charities. In addition, they distributed $276 plus a good deal of clothing to various charities, including $116 to the Queensland Flood Appeal.
• The newly elected executive of the Catholic Women's League: From left: Mrs. Indemaur, vice-president; Mrs. M. Purkiss, minute-secretary; Miss I. Palandri, president; Mrs. M. Boswell, treasurer and social convenor; Mrs. E. Clarke, secretary.
Priests alarmed at rise in teenage marriage fai ures •
Sydney priests are becoming alarmed at the increasing number of failed Catholic marriages, especially among teenagers. A recent meeting of the were under 20 at the the wedding booked er a priest should refuse Senate of Priests set up time of marriage, the quickly because the girl to marry teenage a a special committee to report stated. was pregnant. couple just because he report on failure rate of The priest added that After an hour's discus- felt they had little Catholic teenage marri- he had not heard again sion with the young chance of staying toages in particular. from many of the 300 couple and the girl's gether was raised by One of the priests who couples he had married, mother, Father Dickin- Father John Langtry of attended the meeting but he knew of a defi- son had asked the 16Liverpool. said that over the past, nite 20 failures. year-old girl whether "How can we make three yc-irs he had be"A girl came to me the she really wanted to some kind of judgment come concerned at the other day. She was 17 marry her boyfriend. on these young people?" number of teenage mar- and wanted to make a he asked. riages he had solemnis- booking for a wedding," UNDECIDED "If you instruct a nonhe said. ed which had failed. When she replied that Catholic in the faith, you "She was wearing her she did know, not Fath"One lasted seven school uniform and had do not bring him into weeks, several others 12 come along to the pres- er Dickinson said he the church until you months, others, two bytery in her lunchhour". would question the val- feel he knows his responidity of such a marriage. years," he said. sibilities. "Some have already PARENTS The group had left the "A priest is often unmarried again outside He found that where presbytery without any the Church," the priest a teenage marriage had apparent hostility, agree- able to persuade a young said. succeeded, it was gener- ing to reconsider wheth- couple not to get marThe priest gave figures ally with the encourage- er the marriage would ried, even though they Which showed that from ment of parents who had take place, Father Dick- are unprepared, because they can go to another 1967 to 1972 the number insisted that the couple inson said. of Catholic marriages be independent of them He said he was worri- priest, another church, ending in divorce had but, at the same time, ed by many of the young or to a registry office. almost doubled in NSW. had given them assist- people who came to him -It is a real concern to ance when needed. married. be many to young priests to DIVORCES Father Geoffrey Dick"I wonder just how judge cases where the In 1967, there were inson, of Parramatta, well they are aware of people wanting to get were 4,555 divorces, of another member of the each other as persons, married are very young. Which 795 were married Senate, said that he oft- how they listen to each "The problem becomes In Catholic churches and en tried to discourage other, what is the level not just how to assist in 1972, 1,524 Catholic teenage couples from of understanding of one them, but whether we marriages ended in div- marrying, and only re- another, and I feel in can make a judgment orce. cently had refused to some cases it is very about their preparation More than two-thirds marry a young couple under-developed. for marriage." Father of those divorced in 1972 of 16 and 18 who wanted The dilemma of wheth- Langtry added.
PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is, an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelina Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday, 2nd June to make your priests the gift of your prayers.
ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar 4 Classified Advertising 10 Education File 4 Letters 11 Music 7 News In Pars 2 Our Historic Link 9 Sister Philomena Earle 8 Sport 10,12 Theatre 7 TV, Radio 11
THE POPE CONDEMNS DUBLIN BOMBINGS
CITY VATICAN (NC) — Pope PCT .) has condemned tile May 17 bombings in Dublin that took at least 30 lives and renewed his "urgent plea to end blind vio lence everywhere." The Pope emphasized also that humi.n life "is sacred and inviolable." sentiments Those were conveyed in a telegram sent on his behalf to Archbishop Dermot Ryan of Dub lin expressing deep sympathy to all affected by the tragedy. The Pope also menDublin tioned the bombings in addressing crowds in St. Peter's Square on May 19. He also referred to the killing of young Israeli hostages by Arab guerillas in the Israel town of Maalot and the retaliatory atrefugee on tacks camps in Lebanon by the Israelis. "It was called a week of blood," the Pope said, recalling a headline in the Vatican daily newspaper, "L'Osservatore Romano." "Unhappily it is true. The news columns speak of violence, revenge, terrorism. The world scene is troubled by demoralizing episodes. "Even causes entitled to justice stain themselves by vile heroics." The Pope summed up his feelings by saying: "Crime is becoming a monstrous orAlective art."
In her annual report the conference attended to the annual conference by 120 members were: • That the P.M.G. Deneld at Highgate this week the retiring State partment be asked to President, Mrs trances consider the re-opening Pollett, concluding office of post offices and the after 15 years, said that re-introduction of mail membership the deliveries on Saturdays: of league had now reached also that a bolder type450; a new branch had face be used in the telebeen established at Sub- phone directories. iaco-Wembley recently. * That the Minister Mrs Pollett said that for the Media be asked members of the league to watch the use of assist Heathcote, coarse language on radat Stella Mans Club, Good io and television; that Samaritans, the Soup persons who use such Kitchen, Royal Perth language be reprimandHospital and. various C- ed and that censorship be applied. class hospitals. • That Catholic womThe league is affiliated with 13 other organisa- en and young girls make a move towards more tions in W.A. They also provide an modesty in dress, parannual contribution to- ticularly when attending; wards the education of church and on other repriests at St. Charles' ligious occasions. Seminary. • That in order to preUnable to be present vent further crimes inat the conference be- volving the senseless decause of illness, as the struction of private and retiring president of the government property league, after 5 years, was heavier penalties be imMrs. Carmel Downey, posed for crimes of this who becomes ex-officio nature. a vice-president on the Archbishop Goody atnew executive. tended part of the first The newly elected ex- day's proceedings of the ecutive are Miss I. Palan- conference, addressed dri, president; Mrs In- the members and celedermaur and Mrs Down- brated the annual Mass; ey, vice presidents; Mrs also attending the first E. Clarke, secretary; Mrs day was Father P. O'M. Purkiss, minutes-sec- Mara, chaplain to the retary; Mrs. M. Boswell, league, and Father NI. treasurer and social con- Maslovar, of South venor. Perth, and Father ChokResolutions passed at olich, of Highgate.
Delve safely with the most busted name in Cam
Kevin James Holden A LBANY HIGHWAY C ANNINGTON
GM
DEALER
L TELEPHONE
68 1826
1
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 30, 1974
Challenge of media in the classroom
Recently I was invited • By RONALD CONWAY to speak to an interested specialist group of in his column "Here And Now" primary teachers on in the "Advocate," Melbourne Media Education in Schools. ous' business of book- pen is still influenced by
J
storytellers. Today the images pre. sented to the youngster are gaudy, fleeting and ephemeral. His world 14 a world of giddy motion no experience There are three basic learning and exclusive the knowledge, prejudic- where schools of opinion in the teacher instruction are es and artistic judgment stands still long enough to be contemplated or primary and lower sec- like King Canute order- of the producer. embraced. ondary teaching body: ing the sea to go back The so-called "now" (a) That media educa- from the shore. I MAGES happening, beloved of tion is a mere fashionOnly the brightest stuIn Australia, the very able 'frill' around the dents, avid for deeper raucous advertisers and established modes of ed- knowledge than either pop-culture brain-wash- landscape seems to be frantic dislocated ucation and that respon- the "telly", radio or the ers is in fact a conjurer's in movement thanks to sible teachers should "pitchers" can offer, are illusion. "Today" is always af- our friendly neighbor. not be wasting class likely to respond to such fected by the culture of hood 'developer' (blast time in pandering to the a stonewalling policy. yesterday and by individ- his avaricious hide). media apart form atMeanwhile, the great A whole generation tempting to counteract majority of children are ual concerns as to what "today" will portend for their baleful influence; likely to "switch off", tomorrow. To deny this has grown up with irn. (b) that the media are leaving the exhorting is to revert to the pos- ages which do not stay long to be critically evat the chief educative in- teacher flailing the emp- ture of the moron. uated. fluences upon children ty air. Whereas children be. apart from parents and On the other hand, the GAUDY fore World War II were that teachers dare not McLuhanite thesis seems Four months ago I ignore its challenge to to me dangerously super- was pondering upon the subjected to a class, integrate film, television ficial hokum, typical of timeless symmetry of room climate which was and radio into the car- the worst kind of slick the west front of Notre verbal and aural to the point of parrot-like rig. riculum; American philistinism. Dame in Paris. All over ity, the child now (c) that Marshall McWestern Europe, such to school with a comes head Luhan is right in his "SNAKE OIL" Gothic marvels as these 'global village' theory. Fortunately another stand as veritable books full of images which are not his own. This means the visual wiser American, Lewis in stone. media in particular will Mumford, has a much He is rapidly losing From their statuary, eventually supersede more profound message their stained glass win- the power to listen and books and printed mat- and he flatly rejects dows, medieval man retains only the power erial and even child- McLuhan's whole 'global achieved his first "me- to passively watch — teacher encounter itself village' fantasy. often without really seedia" experience. as the chief sources of Mumford points to the Printing was not then ing anything in depth. real knowledge. divisive effects of race, invented and hence his This is the media-satlocal culture, family education was partly urated child of the plas"SENSIBLE" custom and differing in- shaped by the endless tic • Two of the retiring members of the former executive of the environment for For my part, propos- telligence. Catholic Women's League: (left) Mrs. Frances PoHem who for 15 play of light and shadow which the modern conition (b) He is the only senpoints to the in- on these mighty witness- temporary teacher must of her 16 years in the league was State secretary of the league; she cater. was a former president and is at present treasurer of the Highgate sible civilised one educa- creasingly rowdy nation- es to the Faith. tors can accept. alisms of the underdeThe prospect might For his verbal knowbranch. Mrs. Pollett was made a life member of the league and presentThose who feel that the veloped nations and the ledge he was largely de- well dismay but the ed with a gold wrist watch. sad spectacle of our Dismedia should be kept pendent on the oral tra media can work for ( Right) the retiring vice-president is Mrs. R. Jolley, who has held -)ut of the classroom in united Nations. dition of minstrels and good as well as HI. He argues by means the office for the past five years. favour of the more seriof these facts that the 41 4- /V030,411- r#1 OA. 111-111 OrIlg 111 11101310-1141FrAirlii-10-11- .311, St—S i s, 311 media have so far shown 1 1 not the slightest sign of JOIN WITH THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS FOR AN creating any 'global village' or media-unified world. ON THE FIRST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH FROM 7.30 - 8.30 P.M. He regards McLuhan as a pedlar of ideologiAT THE FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE, HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK scsr cal snake oil, as do I. Aiv-slkA.ait - vu-1tAVIVAJVt; OAILOAIFOACVVIOAI:tiO4O-,OiO Mumford cogently arThe Catholic Social Club Birthday Cabaret will take gues that all high cul- place at Sir Thomas Meagher Hall, Perry Lakes, on ture and innovations Saturday, June 15. Partners are not necessary. Ladies are asked to bring have come from centres with strong local and a plate, and the gentlemen are invited to provide the drinks. communal roots and Ffirther enquiries to telephone 49 9951. that no artificially created mass society• could The Catholic Ball this year will be held at the Subiaco hope to produce genius Civic Centre on Friday, June 21. PERTH • 0 Carousel • Rockingham Park as uniquely individual as 23 0101 68 6266 There will be dancing to the "New Faces" until 1.30 ROCK. 27 2711 that of Da Vinci, Michel- a.m. Tickets and bookings are at Boans box office. angelo, Milton, Pasteur, Einstein or Teilhard de MAJELLANS Chardin. Mrs. Rita Murphy has been invited by the Victoria FILMS Furthermore, he points Park Majellans to explain and discuss the Charismatto Movement, at their next meeting. to be held at the out that the very mater- Franciscan Retreat House. Victoria Park, on Tuesday. ial used by the media June 4, commencing with Mass at 7.45 p.m. Everyone from comes sources interested in hearing about this subject is invited to which depend upon lit- come along. eracy and the kind of Further enquiries ring Mrs. Kath Evans on 61 1619. specialised knowledge which only a high level of literacy makes poss- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's ible. I am sure Mumford is League will be held at League Headquarters at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 5. right. The afternoon meeting will commence at 1.45 p.m. The greatest films, for For the meeting time of Shenton Park, branch memexample, emerge not bers are asked to consult the secretary. only from the greatest compilers of camera imThe following are the topics for the Friday University ages but primarily from Seminars, open to all graduates and undergraduates of the greatest scripts. the University. The meetings are held in Room 234 of Everybody has heard the Arts Building, commencing at 1 p.m. and lasting of 'Citizen Kane', but I approximately one hour. wonder how many MAY 31: Dr. Peter Forrest. Mathematics Departpeople will remember ment,: "The Lord of Sleep and Goddess of Energy — such unintelligible cine- some aspects of divinity in Hinduism." JUNE 14: Mr. R. Rogers, English Department, Gray matic plasticine as 'Last lands Teachers Colleee: "The possible use of literary Year at Marienbad'? Even the directors of devices in the New Testament." JUNE 28: Father J. Lisle, Parish priest of Toodyay: the film, the document- "Changes in the Church." ary and the teleplay Further enquiries to Mr. E. D. Watt, Dean's Office. must have a basic con- Faculty of Arts, telephone 80 2093. ceptual knowledge and The president of the South Suburban Musical and Elograsp of the material cutionary Society, Mr. E. A. P. Murphy, said that the they present. This knowledge arises preparations for the society's 37th eisteddford were not only from the naive now in "-an adavanced state. The opening competitions will take place on Saturoptical recording of 'inday. June the Maddington Centenary Hall, comteresting' images but al- mencing at8,2inp.m., and will continue each Saturday, so from a literate con- until the end of the month. cept of the whole filmed The choir competitions will be held on Wednesday, subject — its history and June 12, in the Armadale Shire Hall, commencing at its relevance to the 7.30 p.m. world and community at The State seminar of the Order of St. Luke the Physilarge. cian (Australasia) will be held on Saturday, July 13. TASK at Tranby Hall, Methodist Mission, • Murray Street. Hence teachers are Perth, commencing at 2 p.m. The Warden, the Rev. Len faced with the primary Harris, will visit the seminar and speakers will include task of making children the Rev. Leon Cohen, Mrs. EAid,..Cook. Sister Nancy understand that the me- Ultan and Father Terence Cahill., * * • dia cannot supplant the The administrator of St. Patritt's Cathedral, Bun book or the magazine, believes that the . givinK but in fact depend upon bury, Father Thomas McGree, programme this year has been such an indication of them for fertilising ideas the vitality of the parish, spiritually as well as matenallY, ASSORTED SHAPES AND TONING'S and basic substance. that a special Mass of thanksgiving is to be celebrated The teleplay which re- at the Lighthouse Motel as part of a buffet social. on GIFT SHOP! cords events as they hap-. Friday, June 7. V1,111.6.10.111911.9.11MINNIM-
HOUR OF ADORATION OF THE HOLY EUCHARIST
herns A
DIRECT SHIPMENT! GENUINE
ITALIAN FLOW TINE GIFT WARE!
'iLOP_PATINE FANCY TRAYS PRICED FROM $7.25
NEWS IN PARS
THE
Thursday, May 30, 1974
Page Three
RECORD
A special crusade at Bunbury
Local Jesuit's work in India
The month of May in the Bunbury Diocese has been spent in a special crusade of liturgy and prayer for an increase in priestly and Religious vocations in the Church.
Father Paul Horan (pictured), a Jesuit at present working in India, Saturday (June 1) receives his priestly ordination at the hands of this Bishop Quinn at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough, at 10
At St. Patrick's CatheThe month of special dral, in addition to prayer concluded ith a special Masses, priests special Mass for parents, and religious brothers devoted to the theme of and sisters have recited vocations and with a the Prayer of the Church special Mass for youth publicly. on the same theme.
a.M.
At another level, he said, something to offer us as Father Horan was born 1942 and came there had to be a continual well as what we can offer in Dublin in with his family to Austra- increase in academic con- them. tact and dialogue with both "It is a challenge to live lian in 1947. Hindu and Moslem. in a country where ChristHe is the eldest of the This was a slower pro- ianity is not socially acceptchildren of Mr. and three cess but it was one of their able and to have to ask the Horan of HerDenis Mrs, aims. meaning of what is Christbert Street, Doubleview. Was it depressing to be ianity. educated first by He was such a tiny minority in the "It comes to be underDominican Sisters at St. midst of a predominantly stood how the Christian the School, Scarborough, non-Christian? must be a leaven in his socJohn's and later at Christian Broth- 11INSPIRATION" iety particularly in the issue ers College, Leederville. "I don't worry," Father of social justice." He entered the Society of Horan said. Father Horan will spend Jesus in 1960 and in 1965 "It is something of an a short holiday in Australia India. left for inspiration to look at some with his family, in this, his His studies there have in- of the riches of the Hindu first return visit. He will go cluded two years of intens- religion and to be prepared back to India later in the iw language study in Hindi. to accept the fact they have year. He completed a Master of Arts at the University of Delhi in human geography and has lectured part-time in regional planning at the Delhi School of Economics.
Each Friday evening, after Mass, a two-hornvigil of prayer has been held before the Blessed Sacrament. In addition, home Masses specially devoted to the theme of vocations have been held and conafter held versations them between laity and Religious on the significance of the Religious vocation.
690 African seminarians in Rome
ROME (NC) — Nigeria has 690 major seminarians studying in Rome, the largest number from any African country. Nigeria is followed by The Bunbury Majellans Tanzania, which has 490 seminarians used their May meeting ma jor Zaire, here; for a look at the sub- studying ject of Religious com- with 435; Uganda, 375; Kenya, 199; Ghana, 118; mitment. and the Malagasy RepubSister Julian of St. lic, 110. ONE FROM W.A. John of God, spoke. of None of the other AfFather Horan is the only her own commitment rican countries has more West Australian among the and attitude to Religious than 100 major seminari45 Australians working in VATICAN CITY (NC). — A bishop and 11 missionaries were expelled from Mozambique life. ans studying in Rome. the special Region of the She was supported Society entrusted to them in during Holy Week (before the coup in Brazil) and the Vatican said that it was concerned over the situation of the Church and the spiritual and temporary well-being of the people in that a panel consisting of Hazaribagh. IT'S Portuguese African territory. and Teresina Sisters During their time in InS. both Chrysostom, OBVIOUS Indian Vatican priests have Radio reported pula was told to leave liberation movement, ac- on news reports from dia, six Portuguese Africa said: John of God; Sister Perbeen ordained, and there that the Holy See was his diocese at the same cording to reports. CLASSIFIED ADS. netua, Sister of Mercy: In 1971, Bishop Vieira are about 45 Indian Jesuits following with "particu- time as the missionaries IN "The apostolic nuncio, Brother Vincent, Marist in training, for that Region. lar and extraordinary at- and police escorted him Pinto, when he was apos- who as it is known went and Brother Brother. the current to a plane bound for tolic administrator of to Mozambique precisely The W.A. link with the tention" Beira, publicly supported in connection with the James, Majellan Brother. Jesuit mission to India is Church-State tension in Lisbon. Verona Father Sever- the White Fathers when situation, has done all Diocesan clergy were rethat the decision to move the Portuguese territorDO THE JOB to India was made under ies of both Angola and ino Peano told news men they withdrew from Moz- he could to prevent a presented by Fathers IN YOUR PHONE Conlon and Father Doug Provincial Superior, Father Mozambique, where Gov- at Rome's airport that ambique to protest the particularly sad deparCLASSIFIEDS troops have the bishops of Portugal alleged silence of Church ture, which is all the G. Crocetti, chaplain to Austin Kelly who was the ernment founding Rector of St. Louis been battling with black misunderstood the docu- authorities there in the more sad, as has been Majellans. 25 9088 School and who, after he African guerillas for ment, which said that face of charges that Por- said before, since it ulti4141 had finished his term as pro- years. the Church should exer- tuguese troops were mately limits missionary vincial. went to India as Of the 11 expelled mis- cise "its prophetic duty brutally repressing black activity in a country that The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) superior of the community sionaries, two were Por- in the situation in Moz- independence move- has such a great need of FOURTH ANNIVERSARY there. tuguese and nine Italian ambique and be indepen- ments. it. Father Kelly lives in re- —and one bishop of Lis- dent of the State, espec"Diplomatic contacts tirement at Hawthorn. Vic- bon the police assisted ially in this time of war Reaction See are conthe Holy by The Vatican Radio toria. "evacuation" is Portu- and of oppression of the - be held at comment on the troubled tinuing intensely." guese-born Bishop blacks." ManuThe Australian Jesuits in situation made no men• CIVIC CENTRE GOSNELLS Vieria el of NamFather Pinto,. Peano said that India are caring for people the Portuguese took this tion of the recent expulboth in rural areas and in pula. 6th July, 1974 Saturday, on There were news re- to be a call by some sions or of the expulsion some of the country's inDANCING 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. of the other missionaries ports from Mozambique missionaries to rid MozMusic by "THE FOJR PROVINCES" and the "SHAMROCK dustrial and coal belt. SUPER SOUND" a!sc., cther entertainers. that all churches in the ambique of its white col- earlier. SUPPER Usual Refreshments - * SPOT PRIZES 1. RAFFLE They conduct high Nampula diocese remain- onial residents Vatican observers $3.00 Single. Please get your tickets early and TICKETS schools in both English and however, said the eer a void disappointment. Enquiries 68 5075, 65 5679, 60 3848. ed closed over Easter as Hindi language mediums as Whites, blacks ment did indicate VW a sign of protest. well as middle and primary "We were not think- can reaction to the r: The nine Italian misschools in conjunction with ing of this," Father Pe- cent developments sionaries, all Verona FaThe late Ronald M. Religious Sisters. Portuguese Africa. thers, on arrival in Rome, ano said. Bulbeck, who died re"We were asking the "The Holy See follows cently in Albany, was a told newsmen at the airUPLIFT port that they had been Church to take a more with particular and ex, strong ally of "The RecFather Horan said that liberal position in con- traordinary attention the seized by Portuguese seord", promoting its sales their mission was to Christfrontations with the situation of the Church curity police who held both in Albany and desian and non - Christian State and that it assume and of the missions in them in a warehouse and patching copies to Denequally and that their broad the defence not only of the vast regions of Anthen put them aboard a mark. task was to give a social the whites but also of gola and above all in plane. Arriving from England, Uplift to the people through the blacks." Mozambique," Vatican he first settled for a educational Shortly before the Radio said. and parish Plea short time in BridgeWork. The priests had been Government ordered the "This is shown by the ; town where he was marHe said that even though among a group of mis- expulsions, the papal recent visit which the ried. the Catholic Church was sionaries who recently nuncio to Portugal, apostolic nuncio to PorLater, he spent six numerically a small part of signed a document ask- Archbishop Giuseppe tugal, Archbishop Giusthe total population, work ing the Church to come Sensi, visited both Moz- eppe Sensi, made to the years in Carnarvon belike that of Mother Teresa to "the defence not only ambique and Angola to two countries to take a fore settling in Subiaco In Bangladesh had establish- of the whites but also of collect first hand inform- close look at the situa- where he was a prominent member of the ed the image that the the blacks" in Mozambi- ation to forward to the tion. parish community and Church would come to que. of secretariat papal "This vigilant attention active in the Hibernian people in their needs. state. The bishop of Namis not only suggested by S.(a•iety. Earlier, six other Ital- recent verified episodes retired to Albany ian missionary priests that have been reported black guerillas were ex- in MEMORIALS 4' international and conducted a guast the accused of supporting Press, but also by the house until a stroke parpelled from Mozambique. concern to assure a bet- tially disabled him seven At that time Bishop ter outlook for the future years ago. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Vieira Pinto was report- of the Church in the two During this time he ed to have been physical- great regions, given the continued to be an acSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and ly attacked by a number delicacy and difficulty of tive member of the St. e xecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. of people at the airport the present situation. Vincent de Paul Society'. when he saw the misWe have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 and gave generous sup"Promise" sionaries off. port to securing accom#41.41.41.#01,Pi "While awaiting devel- modation for children Mob incident opments it is all the In late March about a more right and proper to from Wandering Mission thousand demonstrators hope that they may con- during their holidays. gathered in Lourenco tribute to the growth and In recognition of his Marques, the Mozam- affirmation of the life of work for the Church the Contact: PTY. LTD. bique capital, accusing the Church and of mis- parish Council of Albany missionaries of treason sionary activity, already has announced a senior BRIAN SHELLEY & ROSS HISKINS 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER and of being in contact so rich in promise, and prize for religious edufor quotes and enquiries with the Mozambique for the spiritual and tem- cation for 1974 to be callW.A's. Leading Paving Contractors Liberation Front (FRE- poral wellbeing of the ed the Ron Bulbeck For Better Paving Contact Us LIMO). Prize for Religious Edupeople involved." We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Police finally had to The Vatican Press offi- cation. R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. disperse the mob. cer, Federico AlessanMay his Christian Zeal We have a most modern plant including power An Italian nun, Sister drini, asked to comment live on. Maria de Carl!, who has R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. criticized the Portuguese Estimates Submitted Free presence in Mozambique Country Clients please note that we have a State PERSONAL SERVICE could not have her resiwide Service, and will gladly quote on any FULL CATHOLIC RITES idence permit renewed requirements. and has been reportedly MODERN PREMISES We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand expelled also. PHONE ALL HOURS: A document found on PROMPT DELIVERY E. W. (WIN) MEAD a captured guerilla had PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 indicated that she would 61 1158 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park 6 3482 .1 4 be a good contact for the
Rome concerned about Church amid disorders
THE RECORD
C ABARET!DANCE
R. M. Bulbeck, noted Church worker, dies
TRA S Exprezwss
G. C. SMITH & CO.
are specialist carriers for cars, personal luggage and every type of freight Branches at Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Hobart, New Zealand and Singapore
1
F. List & Son
68 6044
MEAD SON & CO. Funeral Directors
THE
Page Four
Archdlocesan Calendar
Thursday, May 30, 1974
RECORD
Church's anxiety on Education File 'Iagreed" statement C ATECHIST TRAINING SCHEME
The first topic for the second term in the Catechist Training Scheme will be "Understanding the Mass-Living the Mass," followed by (a) "Awareness of the Holy Spirit in our Life" and (b) "Living a Witnessing Life." statement agreed the over anxiety Catholic LONDON (NC). - Some June The dates and places for the coming week (the seventh 10 a.m. The ordination to the priesthood on ministry by the Anglican - Catholic International Commission was session) are: 1 Wembley, Monday, June 3, at 7.30 p.m. of the Rev. Paul Horan, S.J., in Immacu- reflected in a request from the Catholic bishops of England and Wales, Tuart Hill, Tuesday, June 4. at 7.30 p.m. for clarification of the document. late Heart Church, Scarborough. Morley, Friday, June 7. at 7.30 p.m. 11 a.m. The Solemn Mass of Pentecost 2 For the eighth session: The agreed statement, said The bishops at their re- hood has not been fully exSafety Bay, Tuesday, June 11, at 7.30 p.m. celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral by cent meeting. had said that pressed in the agreed state- Father Ryan, was very careMidland, Wednesday. June 12, at 7.30 p.m. the Archbishop. priest the that explain to ful serment." deserved the statement Kensington, Friday, June 14, at 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 The annual general meeting of the Par- ious even • Bishop Clark said that offered the sacrifice, that p.m. consideration ents and Friends Federation. The Aux- though it was a _statement the international commission the sacrifice on the cross Wembley, Monday, June 17, at 7.30 p.m. iliary Bishop. by members of the interna- was to meet again in Rome was a once-for-all act. Tuart Hill, Tuesday, June 18. at 7.30 p.m. But apparently the EngMorley, Friday, June 21, at 7.30 p.m. Confirmation, Hamilton Hill. The Titular tional commission and noth- in August to discuss the At the De Vialar Catechetical Resource Centre, thefinal part of their present lish and Welsh bishops saw ing more. Abbot of New Norcia. average attendance for the first term has been 29 from explain to need the pastoral a talks of programme asked have bishops The 7.30 p.m. An ecumenical service in St. com- two Churches' understand- and clarify this further, he fourteen parishes in the FremantleonZone. Mary's Cathedral attended by city con- the Anglican-Catholic Wednesday, May The second term commenced said. mission to clarify two ing of "authority". Principles, Catechetics, ScripMoral 29, with and deals gregations, to mark the close of Church He added that in March ture, points: After, he said, it would Human Relations, Education and Liturgy; lecturers Unity Week. • The differences of in- answer the bishops' request the Irish bishops requested are Fathers G. A. Vaneman, and J.- Petry; Sisters As5 7.30 p.m. The Mass of the silver jubilee terpretation of the statefurther clarification of the sumpta, Gemma, Margaret Anne and Helen. for clarification. of the priesthood of Father Robert Healy ment published by members sacramentality of ordination Further enquiries to Sister Assumpta ,De Vilar ConIn New York, Jesuit in the statement, and that cent. Marchant Road, Hilton, telephone 37 3184. of Cottesloe. The Archbishop. of the commission; a Ryan, Herbert an American theologian reConfirmation, Victoria Park. The Aux• The understanding of Father member, said cently asked for further exthe role of the ordained commission iliary Bishop. that he did not feel that At noon the Archbishop will celebrate minister as a sacrificing the English and Welsh bish- planation of what is meant STATE SCHOOL APOSTOLATE 6 by calling the eucharistic Mysterof light the in priest Mass for tertiary students at the West A social evening will be held for all Catholic High 6, ops are afraid Catholic doc- sacrifice an "anamnesis" or School students on Wednesday, June 19. at Mercedes ium Ecclesiae, No. Australian Institute of Technology. "watered being was trine "memorial". in the perCollege, Victoria Square, beginning at 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. The Holy Year Mass in St. "Priests acting 7 the commission The different questions This proivdes an opportunity for all students to get son of Christ the Head of- down" by the on Mary's Cathedral for parishes of the statement and different requests for together and make or renew contact with friends .Each fer this sacrifice in the Holy as- agreed Fremantle Zone. The Archbishop. emphasis "show the diffi- one is asked to contribute 25 cents. Spirit to God the Father in ministry. He praised the bishops for culty we have in writing Bookings for camps to be held in July are now open. The solemn Blessing of the new Abbot the name of Christ and in 8 "very good, prudent, pastor- such a document" as the The camp for second and third-year students takes of members the of name the the by of New Norcia, Abbot Rooney, al concern" in the questions agreed statement, Father place in York from July 5 to July 7. His Mystical Body.l. Archbishop. Students from fourth and fifth-years will have their Ryan said. Ecclesiae - they raised. Mysterium camp from July 26 to July 28. also at York. 7.30 p.m. Mass for the visiting National Angliby comment The the Mystery of Parents are asked to encourage their children to take Executive of the Knights of the Southern "The published can Father Julian Charley, Church-- was advantage of these opportunities provided for the stuwas a paper Cross. The Auxiliary Bishop. dents. The cost for each camp is $6. with papal approval in June, he pointed out, For further information contact Pat Hendry, at thia 10.30 a.m. Confirmation, Spear,vood. The 1973, by the Vatican's Doc- he wrote for the commission 9 in 1972 - before the agreed office. Telephone 81 5444. trinal Congregation. Archbishop. was finished or It defends the Church's statement Confirmation, Wilson. The Auxiliary publication. for ready traditional teaching on inBishop. LIBRARY SERVICES Father Ryan suggested 7 p.m. Silver jubilee of priesthood of fallibility and the priestbishops Collation of information from the library questionthe perhaps that Father J. Mullins, North Beach. The hood. naire dispatched to schools in February is still incomThe different interpreta- were interested in having NEW (NC)YORK Archbishop. plete. Some twenty-four schools have still to return the tions concerned are those that point clarified. Charles (Bob) Fogcompleted forms. by Auxiliary Bishop Alan arty was scheduled to Regarding the bishops' There is still a good supply of white catalogue cards EngNorthampton, Clark of ordain as a priest on request for clarification of (unpunched) available to schools at the Catholic Eduland, one of the commis- the role of the ordained May. 28. Eight days cation Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park. sion's co-chairmen, and by minister "sacrificing later he will celebrate as Procedural notes are gradually being prepared for the an Anglican theologian, priest", Father Ryan said his 78th birthday at v arious stages through which books pass as they are Father Julian Charley. Pompano Beach, Florthat further explanation of catalogued. To date they cover catalogueing fiction and ida. THE FOCOLARE MOVEMENT A spokesman for the this might serve definite non-fiction, preparing a book for the shelves. borrowWorld a Fogarty, Catholic Information Office pastoral needs in England ing systems and simple filing rules. Some have been invites you to the War I veteran and a traditi o n all y because. made available from Library Services Branch, and others in London said; g reat - grandfather, adopted or initiated at the Catholic Education office. "The bishops' request for among the low-church or was to be ordained at clarification on the role of evangelical branch of AngSt. Matthias Church, the ordained minister as a licanism. "when Anglican RESOURCE CENTRE as a priest Somerset, term the uses . . . theology reflects priest sacrificing Socthe Consolata of means it priest' The following additional items are now available at some Catholic unease that 'sacrificing the Resource Centre, Tyrell Street, Nedlands: the richness of the tradit- . . . 'again slaughtering iety foi Foreign Misto be held_ in WESTERN AUSTRALIA. sions. • Four sets of slides and cassettes suitable for ional theology on the priest- Christ." treating various aspects of the Liturgy and for discussions The following week on Christian living at all levels: THE MARIAPOLIS will be held at POINT 'WALTER the new priest, a widReturn to Joy. ower,. will celebrate a HOLIDAY CAMP, BICTON, W.A. from Who Will Deliver Me first Mass of ThanksDay of Celebration giving in St. Gabriel 6 p.m. Friday, 7th June to The Voice of the Lord. Church here where he • Values - a friendship game suitable at third 7 p.m. Sunday, 9th June. was a pioneer church year level. parishioners. • A visual maker for making your own slides, The cost is S6.00 per person for the two days. Fogarty is a native filmstrips, etc. More information is available from the centre, 46 of San Francisco. AfIf you wish to take part please detach the Tyrell Street. Telephone 86 7166. ter the war, he reapplication form and send it with a deposit of for far so More than 27 people have enrolled in mained France $1.00 per person to: Brian and Denise Mills, first Focolare Movement camp on spiritual where he inaugurated the • Information contained in Education File is or 6019 Downs 106 Brompton Road, Wembley Point at living to take place next weekend supplied by the Catholic Education Centre. Henry modern -techniques in telephone 41 1859. A receipt will be forwarded Street. Shenton Park. 6008. Queries on matters Walter Camp. chicken husbandry in to you together with full details and directions. contained in it should be directed to the Centre; that rciuntry. parish two Such gatherings are including items for inclusion should be sent to the Press He returned to the known by the name priests who are keenly Secretary. United 1930 in States meaning involved in the Move"Mariapolis" MARIAPOLIS-Application Form and worked for the "City of Mary", tying in ment. At the live-in camp, R. H. Macy Corporawith the theme of the tion until his retireNAME present camp: Mary in which commences .at 7 ment in 1965. p.m. on Friday, June 7 our life. PRESENTS THEIR ADDRESS ( "Focolare" is an itali- and concludes on Sunp.m., 5 at 9, June day, "firean word meaning Side, hearth" indicating there will be workshops the aim of the move- on various aspects of spirituality ment to provide a Chris- Focolare I/We would like to take part in the Mariapolis tian spirituality that was based on the Word of S ATURDAY, 8th JUNE, 1974 applicable to ordinary Life. to from MELBGURNE - Miss This will be applied to Elizabeth Christian living.) Rennick, of Osborne Park Agricultural Hall Please bring own blankets, sheets, pillowslip Attending the Point the practical situations Glen Iris, has been ap7 have which Christians n i MAIN STREET, OSBORNE PARK and towel. Walter camp will be nine pointed editor of The visitors from Victoria, to live their ordinary Advocate Music by - THE FOUR PROVINCESlives. She has been acting as * Admission $2.50 * Licensed Bar, Supper The Archbishop has editor for the past ten Perth Bingo Centre, the at night Thursday every BINGO for given permission weeks during the illness Come and Enjoy a Night Out! 44 Francis Street, Perth. the Blessed Sacrament of Mr Ted Adams. to be reserved for the Mr Adams, who reduration of the camp. sumed duty last week, One of the films to be has been appointed as. will shown at the cart sistant editor. be a B.B.C. production, Miss Rennick, who was "A place called Loppieducated at Sacre Coeur ano", an account of an Convent, Glen Iris, graditalian "mariapolis", aluated with a Bachelor of 8. CO ready screened on A.B.C. Arts degree from the television and likely to University of Melbourne be shown again. in 1962. PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! A second film will be She taught for a year - JUGS - RADIATORS TRANSISTORS RADIOS FUNERAL DIRECTORS a colour presentation of with the 'Education DeS HAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS CLEANERS VACUUM IRONS the of foundress the partment before joining NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE Offers to all Parishes a Service Movement, the editorial staff of The Focolare Chia.ra Lubic, explaining Australian in 1966. RECORDS embracing every aspect of the the beginnings of Focolnernick went to Miss well known brands from Catholics. Records, for ipeciai 12" Funeral Rites during England in 1969 and in Italy are Our Chapels are at: World War II. $1.99 worked with the Press cost of the week- Association news agency The a Gift Token Give or Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and end is $6; those attend- for three years as • a Bulwer Streets S unbeam Appliances Repair Centre ing are asked to bring parliamentary reporter Comof House the n i their own linen. Phone 28 8406 Further information mons and House of the Lords. attending about Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 She then joined the camp may be obtained 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Leeds in Post Yorkshire Claremont: Phone 3 2177 from Brian and Denise Phone 61 1270 Brompton as 'a sub editor and IT106 Mills. JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 30 4472 'Melbourne to turned Downs, Wembley Road, late last year. telephone 41-1859. 481111.11111111111111111111M111111111111111116
Ex-chicken man to be ordained
An Invitation!!
First Mariapolis
The first Focolare camp next weekend
The Irish Club
WOMAN IS NEW EDITOR
Monthly Cabaret
W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd.
Greens' Funeral Sery ces
REPAIRS
Thursday, May 30, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
New procedure for According Franciscan Sisters to go to Wagin selecting bishops to G.K.C.
W ASHINGTON (NC). — A diocesan committee established at Spokane to help to select future bishops, has been screening candidates for the office.
The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary who moved recently to the Bunbury diocese are shortly to establish themselves permanently at Wagin in order to work among tiimrigines in the Great Southern area. 4111 The present presbytery
and for other social and has been vacated by Father youth activities. its process goes be- of candidates to those to the Pope for a particuPat Cryan, parish priest of While waiting to move to yond the Vatican's 1972 proposed by the priests' lar post. Wagin, and is being reno- Wagin the Franciscan Misfor the process of senate. Under the CLSA prorules but Under current church posals, electing bishops, vated to become a Sisters' sionaries have been visiting the Pope would s not contradict the law the bishop is not re- be required residence. Aboriginal families in the to choose does a according quested to restrict himLater it is hoped to at- Bunbury area as well as vatican rules, bishop from among the Church lawyer. self in this way. tract government support to helping in kindergarten nominees presented to to a According to Father him through The nine-member comenable some of the existing work which they will conthis proceformed last James was H. Provost, dure, while under convent and school build- tinue in Wagin. mittee curyear by the diocesan chairman of the CLSA's rent ings at Wagin to be used Church law At St. Vincent's Hospital, the Bishops Pope is ultimately for this Aboriginal work recently taken over by approval of Bishop Ber- Selection of free approval of Bihop Ber- Committee, the bishops to either accept or reDominican Sisters from nard Topel of Spokane. would have to approve ject any of the suggestManila, Sister 'Teresa, a • Over the past year it their committee's recom- ions that have been preFranciscan Missionary, who has met regularly to mendations by a two- sented to him. is a trained nurse, has been tentative lists thirds vote, and subsef ormulate helping the new Sisters "Even within the last Spoof needs the quently receive approval of the settle in while Sister Migyear," Father Provost kane diocese and the from the Vatican, before said, uela does an orientation "there has been ualifications any a for of the CLSA's sugq course at St. John of God gestions could become considerable change in bishop. Hospital, Bunbury. our expectation s of "Criticus" how in The has been part sent of the rules for this A letter The fourth Dominican seriously Rome will take Catholic Weekly, Sydpriests country. the of the to Sister to arrive is Mother this process, brought ney writes: diocese asking them for A START Teresita, the former Mother about largely by the atadditions uggested to s Recent publication General of "We have to start titude and procedure of the Order who. of the incidence of these lists, together with somewhere," he said, the together with her council. new apostolic delesuggestions for potential eading poisoning l as decided to send the Sisters "and we are encouraging gate in the United States complication a candidates for the office dioceses to get of to Bunbury to staff St. Vinthis pro- ( Archbishop Jean Jadbishop. kissing rosary crusiof cess going, without of ot), who seems to be cent's -Hospital. It also asks priests to course fixes has led to a overstepping the acting to broaden consulconsideration of the give reasons for their present bounds of the tation among the People elections and specito full spectrum of mors papal norms." of God regarding the fy whether their candidbidity which could reselectio n These of norms bishops." specify, ates should be considersult from religious ed to head the Spokane for instance, that a bishpractice. diocese, if that post be- op cannot consult either Below are possibilicomes vacant, or work the diocesan committee ties equally as likely: Private Company wishing to In some other episcopal for the selection of bishdispose of a number of • The Late G. K. CHESTERTON ops, or the priests' sen• Burns to the assignment. blocks on beautiful Macleay ate, or any other group and Russell Island set in nands resulting from Queensland's famous Bay of NORMS "collectively" on specifthe practice of light• GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON, was Islands—are to be sold from The committee which ic names of candidates. ing thurible charcoal a genuine S1750 per lot — born in England on May 29, 1874, so that four of priests, onsists terms on 550 dep and 57.50 c According to Father with "Little Lucifers". this year is the hundredth anniversary of weekly. These magnificent two Sisters, two laymen Provost, "he should not ( Two churches have sub tropical islands situated his birth. A prodigious and prolific journaland one laywoman hopes even sit in on meetings In glorious waterways offer been razed from the Mrs Mary Gumley, who ist, essayist, poet, lecturer and debater and an unprecedented opportunto broaden its consulta- with these groups when clied last week, was same source.) ity for holidays, retirement autheor, he was a leading figure in the tion in the next phase by they are discussing spe- a stalwart supporter or investment land buying. of • Severe sepsis world's literature in the first part of the asking laity and Religi- cific candidates. her Church community S1750 per lot from infected flagellacentury until his sudden death at the age ous to contribute their Instead, he should in Toodyay and Baker's $50 dep. S7.50 wkly tion wounds. suggestions. of 62, in June, 1936. His distinguished conduct his own investi- Hill, for more than 40 Phone Perth I • Ligamentous in t After it compiles a list gation privately career as a protagonist of Christian ideals, with years. 62 1559 jury to the right knee i of suggested candidates individuals, to assure extended over 30 years. From a period of She arrived in Austraresulting from Ask for tooMr. Firman 4 and their qualifcations, that they will be free to a theism before 1960, he commenced a long lia from County Waterfrequent genuflection. i or send this coupon to the committee will vote say what they think withpilgrimage towards the Catholic Church ford, Ireland, in 1927. on them. out group pressure, and Already • Prepatellar bursi-I Reef Developments, 258 which culminated in 1922 with his recephaving preceded Waterworks Rd., AshThe names and quali- to respect the privacy of tis (Housemaid's her to Australia was her tion into the Church, at the age of 42. grove, Queensland 4060 fications of candidates the Knee )—same cause. candidates them- brother, the late Brother i • Nyctalopia (night. who receive a majority selves." — From the chapter Paradoxes Christianof W. I. Power, who was a I would like to know more I vote from the committee blindness) from too- I about your ity in "Orthodoxy", 1908. island lots: renowned headmaster will be passed on to the CONFIDENTIAL frequent attendance ot C.B.C., St. George's People have NAME fallen into the foolish habit diocesan priests' senate, Father Provost said at Tenebrae. of speaking of orthodoxy as sometthing which will narrow the that the Canon Law Terrace, in the years • Iron and Folic I AD R S 1922 to 1928 and 1931 to list down and present a Society's opinion was heavy, humdrum and safe. There was never Acid deficiency from 1934. final list of suggested that the confidentiality the Lenten fast. anything so perilous or so exciting as After her marriage to candidates to the bishop. required by the Vatican orthodoxy . Lyell Gumley, their famThe Vatican's 1972 norms applied from the It was sanity; and head; the difficult norms call upon the loc- time the names were ily became prominent to be sane is more thing is to keep one's al , bishop to consult given to the local bishop members of the Baker's oWn. widely with individuals, for his selection — and Hill community through dramatic than to be their sawmilling activi- mad. It is always easy to priests and laity, in his not before. It was the equilibri- be a modernist; as W.A.O.A. diocese before he selects In fact, before this ties. um of a m an behind is easy to be a snob. names to propose as point, "broad consultaTypical of the faith of OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS madly rushing horses, To have fallen into Possible future bishops. tions among the People the Gumley home was seeming to stoop this any of those open Such 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK consultations of God," would seem to the fact. that timber way and that, yet in traps of error or exmust be confidential — be the ideal envisioned milled by them was used Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 every attitude having aggeration which the technical term is by the papal norms, he for the construction of the grace of statuary fashion after fashii7.11 "under papal secrecy"— said. the Baker's Hill church. and the accuracy of and sect after sect VPIIIMPWAMINEWIN and the bishop is not alOnce the priests' senarithmetic. Mrs. Gumley was also set along the historic lowed to consult with ate has given its list of SINCE The Church in its path o C,hrFTtend-)71 groups as a whole. selections to the bishop, a zealous worker for the early days went fierce progress of the Toodyay 1 946 — that indeed would his further consultatio THE PUBLIC ns and fast with any p have been arish. simple. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & and SOCIAL actions are all conPHOTOGRAPHY Alternatives to the Vatwarhorse; yet it is utIt is always simple ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE One former parish ican procedures have fidential. He must preterly unhistoric to say to fall; there an inLARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS been drawn up by the sent a list of possible 'priest of those times, that she nearly went finity of angles at Canon Law Society of future bishops to the Father T. M. O'Kane, mad along one Phone 21 2765 idea, which one falls, only now parish priest of America (CLSA), and bishops of the region. like a vulgar fanaticone at which one 2nd FLOOR, Ma LONDON COURT these have been presentylands, said: The bishops of the regism. stands. ed to the National Con- ion, in turn, select a list Tce End "To Mrs. Gumley, the ) , PERTH To have fallen into She swerved to left 1710111111•11410111111111ft ference of Catholic from the nominees sug- Mass was always the imany one of the fads and right, so as exBishops (NCCE) for gested by each bishop, portant thing in her life from Gnosticism to actly to avoid enortheir consideration. and they pass their sel- whether it was said in Christian Science mous obstacles. These include the es- ections on to the Com- Latin, English or Italiwould have indeed She left on the one tablishment of commit- mittee on the Nomina- an. been obvious and hand the huge bulk of Such as the one in tion of Bishops. "It was a delight to tame. Arianism, buttressed SPekane, and more pubThe CLSA proposals take part in the family But to have avoided by all the worldly lic forms of consulta- would carry this proce- Rosary in the Gumley them all has been one powers tion. to make dure through to the home, where Mrs Gumwhirling adventure; Christianity too The CLSA proposals eventual selection of ley led the way with ferand in my vision the alSO would worldly. ask the bish- three to five nominees vour, perhaps swinging, The next instant she heavenly chariot flies °I) to limit his selection who would be presented on the ends of the praythundering through swerving to avoid was ers a little. the ages, the dull heran orientalism which esies sprawling and ' There were 'trimmwould have it too unprostrate, the wild ings' that would far exworldly. ceed any prayer of the reeling Local — Interstate — Overseas but The orthodox Church truth erect.. faithful today. never took the tame Phone 35 6066 "Maybe John O'Brien's course or accepted words were about such the conventions; the as she: orthodox Church was Oh, those little Irish never respectable. mothers It would have Passing from us one been easier to have one by one accepted the earlier Who will write the power of the Arians. noble story a King" It would have been Phone Of the work that they easy, in the CalvinisHannon have done? tic seventeenth cen2 1 1444 All the children may be Street tury, to have fallen Where you always get scattered into the bottomless And their fortunes pit of predestination. windwards hurles It is easy to be a But the trimmin's on the THE LEADING FASHION STORE 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 madman; it is easy Rosary to be a heretic. AND Telephone: 69 2455 Will bless them round It is always easy to WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME OMPLET the world." HOME E C FURNISHERS let the age have its May she rest in peace
HAZARDS OF I HOLINESS!
ISLAND LAND SALE
Mrs. Gumley Church stalwart of Baker's Hill
I
1
H. J. LILLEYMAN
LEICART Aotoyraph,,
1ADIES BUY THE BEST OUALITY
POLLICKS
Smallgoods
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT . . . THE BEST FOR LESS
THE
Page Six
Thursday, May 30, 1974
RECORD
Twin brothers ordained priests
Twin brothers, Fathers Paul and Peter Guy, both Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, were together ordained to the priesthood at Lake Cargelligo, N.S.W., last week.
• Great changes in Church Foreseen in Asia
ng the need for increased diaTAIPEH (NC). — The Asian bishops who met here, by stressi tanding that, over the years, unders an sed logue with the great religions of the region, expres could bring about great changes, even revolutionary ones.
./NirstrsdNedee#4stede~.11NINOVNINIVNINI, ,
New Archbishop of WelUngfon
Bishop Reginald Delargey, till now Bishop of Auckland, has been appointed Archbishop of New Zealand's metropolitan See of Wellington. He is the fifth in succession of line since the city was established as a bishopric in 1850. His predecessor was late Cardinal Peter McKeefry who died last in November year. Archbishop Delargappointed was ey auxiliary bishop in 1958 during the episBishop of copate James Liston, and he assumed charge of the Auckland diocese in 1970.
The twin priests Paul was doing his are pictured above Leaving Certificate at Christian giving Communion to Albury mother, Mrs Brothers College, foltheir Lena Guy, and an- lowed by a year's other of her sons, Mr Latin study before entering the novitiate Victor Guy. Their father, the late in 1968. Their courses came Arthur Guy died in together when Peter 1971. "There's often been spent a year as assistr a set of brothers or- ant vocations directo dained together," the at the Order's Protwins agreed, "but as vincial House at Kenfar as we know, there sington in Sydney, hasn't been a set of after his three year twins ordained at the philosophy course. The twins then besame time, at least in theology gan their Australia." And how did it all course together at the Order's Croydon .( Viccome about? toria) House of Studhave may I "I think thought of the priest- ies. "We had the normal hood first. From the time I was about sort of upbringing, eight or nine years with nothing extraold, I don't think I ordinary about it. "Besides the influever thought of being anything else," said ence of a Catholic home, we had the addFather Paul. But the twins did ed advantage of good the and not do everything to- priests, ites," Joseph Brown each they , and gether made their own de- Father Paul said. Father Peter said of cision on studying their ordination: "It for the priesthood. Peter worked as a is a time of experiencclerk in the P.M.G. for ing a great feeling of three years before en- gratitude to God, retering the noviate of alising that His presHeart ence has been workSacred the ing in our lives all Fathers in 1967. During this time, these years."
Teenage marriage policy adopted ON (NC). — A teenage marriage
WASHINGT two key position papers, areas of Asia, which on y designed to "provide an opportunity for polic The participants at the mary focus of our task of unans made namely, that recent high- some question g couples to look at their own readiness for youn first plenary assembly of the evangelization, at this time of the teaching that imity of opinion almost imlighting buildthe is history. our in BishAsian of Federation marriage" has been adopted by the Spokane local "all men can be saved in possible. ops' Conferences empha- ing up of a truly of e diocese. exampl obvious An their own religions, and sised that dialogue with the Church." — loudhow- rightly understood, even dichotomy developed during felt, rs observe Some The policy will require for themselves of s tradition s religiou great had brought the sessions in connection clearly," the bishthem,' and ly through did nce either confere with the s that couple ever, esthat was the people of Asia a about for some a crisis re- with a report on evangelizaparty 19 years old or op said. sential in order to build up not come to grips with "They frighten me. garding the motivation for tion in the present socioIndia's by younger obtain counsela local Church — one in- problem raised economic context of Asia. should frighten all lization. evange They of ks ic Roderic Cathol the Joseph from Bishop ling indigpeople, a carnate in Participants from counwho are concernus the of of one in (CFS). hedpur, Service S Jams Family TASK priTHE enous — and that "the with grave economic tries the sanctity about ed realso felt policy The Perhaps the bishops s were inclined to problem of marnence perma and quires that the priest that such theological prob- blame "the policies and acperforming the marri- riage. lems were for a world, not tivities of multinational corFather John McGrann, age interview the coupmerely Asian, forum, and porations" for many of their s, and that director of the diocesan parent the final in les's said fact in Y LAWLE MT. woes, while those from are14 GUILDFORD ROAD, he employs CFS inter- Family Life Office, estistatement: and as that have used overseas ed attempt Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets, fresh view evaluation, infor- mated that 200 couples not have "We e and financial inexpertis artificial. statethis mation from the parents a year would be covered to construct in ts to build up sucOpen Monday to Friday till 7.00 p.m. y of the vestmen and interviews with the by the new policy, which, theolog full a ment cessfully their own economPHONE 71 2076 Member of Interflora couples themselves in he said differed from proclamation of the Gosic structures were impatient ining their readi- similar policies in effect determ pel. of those "lamentations." 20 approximately in for marriage. ness "Instead, we have addressderININteNie 0041,11.4t,I , 4 , 0410‘...4 Again, observers rememother U.S. dioceses. Tope!, rd sed ourselves, especially in Berna Bishop ber, there was ambivalence The Spokane policy, our workshops, to particuof Spokane cited statiswhen it came to employing said, places the delhe evange the lar tasks which tics which revealed that the term "Communism' in readiness ization of Asia today de- any report or statement. in Spokane County more cision on the couple to younge a of gmarria all of mands of us." half than Those from countries that marry primarily with This could apply equally es end in divorce. suffered already at than have aired teenage the priest rather to another problem Nationally, nist hands wanted The New Life of Grace ng the bishop or chancery Rodericks that Commu involvi Bishop by ri ages mar $11.20 to call a spade a spade. although Peter Fransen. S.J. observers said was not treatpregnancy result in a officials, some preferred to reappeal while might les coup ly iassemb approx ed in depth by the Father Robert Francis divorce rate of ." "atheism to decismerely fer t Chris s ting priest' unica a omm nst C agai — that the Vatican H affiran Oblate mately 90 per cent. Compromise was seen in Cormican, to the bishop Homilies on the "C" Cycle. Charles ion speak that man's full defigures mation e Thes spent who $5.20 the final statement when missioner C.M. Oscar Miller, C.M. .0 0.0#•••••••••41 velopment and total libera- sympathy was extended to some years in Western ••••••~••••••••04.#41P#M4,04,, "~-0.1.••~4^0, 04, , 04,11 , 11 0404.4 ttion are intimately connec week last died Australia, "our brothers and sisters Vision 20/20 ed with missionary activity from the Church of silen- in Mulgrave, Victoria. T wenty Psalms for the Twentieth brought in its wake a crisis. He had nearly completCentury — Sister Rose MacCauley $3.40 immediately ce." "Almost ed 49 years as a priest OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS missionary impetus through- LANGUAGE and he was 78 at the Meditations — out the world seemed to The use of English as time of his death. Corneal Lens Consultants $4.50 Ladislaus Soros shift towards various forms the common working langHe was born in Ire21 5344 of development activities," uage of the assembly was land and was ordained 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — B reaking Through to God rs the bishop said. observe 4831 some by 68 noted in Dublin in 1925. After CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — ( A Way Of The Cross) Ladislaus admitting that a long period giving while who, TION 1929 QUES 73 $1.75 Boros DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — "Soon there was a cry it might have been the best missions in Ireland and from every corner of the common tongue for the maj- England, he served as tar4PAP4.4.04,04,04,41.0,04,•••••###M.A4,4,04.0#41,04.4,04.4.04,...."..~.00. Everyman's Way of The Cross 0.30 mission world — what is ority, felt it impaired the an Army chaplain in Clarence Ensler happening to our God-given effectiveness of those with North Africa and Italy. He joined the Austra task of spreading the Good little or no command of — Questions People Ask English. the g 4n Province in 1953. plantin and News $ 3.85 Rumble, M.S.C. They felt that to add He is survived by his Church?" The final statement of the French, at least ,as a work- brother, also an Oblate, The Communications Decree of the meeting ing language and have sim- Father Leo Cormican of bishops' Asian Second Vatican Council — simply said that "the search ultaneous translations would Ottawa, and a sister $1.80 Alice Cormican, Miss John Mole, O.M.I. for holiness and the search have been advantageous. Holland & Venetian Blinds, Observers felt also that who lives in Ireland. for justice, evangelization six-day the of result peace. a May he rest in and the promotion of true as Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, human development and lib- assembly, the Asian bishops Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. eration, are not opposed, but would participate in the IEWFLLPPv GOLD OLD World the of session coming l make up today the integra PRECIOUS STONES preaching of the Gospel, Synod of Bishops in Rome Pty. Ltd. with a very. useful underespecially in Asia." GOLD COINS SILVER, Observers could not fail standing of each other's 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 enabled be and 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK to note the great cultural, thinking, MELDRUM posn commo certain take to diveric 61 1539 econom lines) and social (3 61 1620 Telephone: 21 6655 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Ain% gencies existing between itions in matters of mutual the different countries and concern.
ST. ANNE'S FLORIST
BOOK NEWS
1
Oblate who served in W.A. dead al 78
DANNELL & GOLLOP
FLAGS OF ALL T YPES
L 1
PELLEGRINI & CO. (WI)
Tudor House
THE
Thursday, May 30, 1974
Page Seven
RECORD
First-class performances in fine play at the Playhouse
1
play "The Sea" at the Playhouse, a In the present excellent production of Edward Bond's beach. the on up washed man of a body w recked and the ship is he had
only allowed to, me coastguard. paid wits and he knew it, he • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY watch over and prosaid so. to from danships certainly are tect die not see or were opposed to entertain- lightful comedy in a They perbest the of ger, did some as opsense, real was very escapist it or looking, ment of the not written in their regu- kind. posed to a shallow belly- formances given by the not Playhouse Company and watch for What I have described laugh. lations to well worth seeing. Excellent direcperformances of a part such small one only is in nger The play is directed by this highly complex play. are given by Margaret tion. Gill as the woman who Aarne Neeme and deat look a takes also it a drowned, was A man see them- dominated the village signed by Tony Tripp. was lost, blame must how peoplewant life apportioned, to see and Rod Williams the or Next week the Westa scape- selves be foon!l. themselves in a particu- draper driven to distrac- ern Australia Theatre goat tion. Company .will open with fell on the head lar way. Blame Beautiful insanity is Jeana Bradley's producDo not get the impresof gr Hatch, the village and Mr Draper sion that this is a turgid portrayed by Jenny Mc- tion of "The Wild Duck" draper, frightened of argument ,on merits of Nae as an amateur ac- by Henrick Ibsen and at became David Playhouse village people man's existence or be- tress playing the part of the the hat w him. Helen Tripp Williamson's "The Reand a dog, planet. about this on saying haviour were gives a fine performance movalist". DD. Hatch lived in a Not at all Williamson will be retension during Man's condition is dis- as a village woman asstate of for what would cussed — any play worth piring to higher notes membered for his very time his t successful if somewhat his business its salt must do that — and greater things. hit happen to Bob bawdy comedy "Don's was there and Then his name comand seriousness lost but if he • Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bradley, pictured after their wedding in in the village? edy are not incompatible Faggetter, as the man Party", shown in Perth reputation year. last if act to tension ready was who and ( Trinity College Chapel, Perth. The bride, formerly Miss Lorette Byrne, is a-nd this play is a deis fear response from a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Byrne, of Redcliffe. The groom is the rought b the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bradley, of Meltham. The ceremony was Mr Hatch in much does performed by Father V. McCabe, of the Redcliffe-Belmont Parish. same manner as it from arlY other living ag— Picture by Wizard Photos. animal — he became ressive and violent.
FANTASY difficult However, it is
Iteinze, Beryl Kimber and orchestra share a success
YOUTH CONCERT; VARYING PERFORMANCES
f or an otherwise respectible draper to direct his violence at a suitable The first half of last week's subscription concert was devoted to two The Youth Concent with "Finlandia," the "Polovt- a second hearing to be target so Mr Hatch turnfantasy. ed it to Soviet composers of the Stalin era when art was just a part of the party the West Australian Sym- sian Dances" and the encore lighthearted fun, was taken outer phony Orchestra under Sir "Merry Wives of Windsor" a little too seriously by from People line. Bernard Heinze ran along was music in which conduct- some of the young audience villians the were pace s or, orchestra and audience who had the honesty to Beryl Kimber played the know both where it is go- traditional lines. of the piece, they were Musically, this tended alseemed more at home and boo. the potential destroyers ways to the trite but not un- solo part very beautifully— ing and where it came from. The first half was un- each work received a fine Its languid, dreamlike of mankind and, of pleasant. indeed, it was her playing Despite the lapses of the fortunate with a Handel course, they had agents first half, it was a happy Kabalevsky's Overture to which made the work come quality was captured to the overture that never emerged performance. full by Sir Bernard Heinze's already in the commu- his opera. "Colas Breugnon" alive. The computer-aided "Men evening, made all the hapfrom the stately and a lacknity. interpretation. and Women". by James pier by the genial Sir Bernis bright and brash with a BALINESE concerto. Mozart lustre The pattern flowed as lot of orchestral colour and Penberthy which sounds on ard — H.T.G. The evening ended with The most interesting and, it has through mankind's even more noise. miraculous the After most beau- a fairly standard performthe say, I dare history. It got a spirited performof the evening ance of Beethoven's Fifth. orchestral performance of The evil ones could be ance from the West Austra- tiful, work This is not disparage- the C major piano concerto "Sun Sculthorpe's Peter was recognised by a simple lian Symphony Orchestra W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS we last ment: any adequate per- three weeks ago, this was sign, an everyday action under the veteran Sir Ber- Music III" which disappointing. great this of PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS heard some years ago at a formance such as tying a shoelace, nard Heinze. satisfying. is masterpiece Workshop. Festival Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists all could be suspect at Although much earlier. One might have looked Balinese the Taking Violin Khatchaturian's and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. the mere mention of concerto violin major the G Concerto has a naive charm, eamelan as a point of de- for a little more passionate has a rare type of slow names. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 times but this Bond in his play does- full of folksy tunes and parture. Sculthorpe uses the emphasis at so-called (the movement 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH in a work which not just describe how lyric passages which make full symphony orchestra to isn't easy "Dream Andante") in comknew present of those most model primitive his man behaves in such cir- amends for the unimaginat- develop mon with the later work cumstances but rather ive orchestral accompani- without losing the shimmer- almost by heart. and so some direct comSir Bernard received upwhy he behaves as he ment where the same short ing beauty of the original. parison is possible. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART well-deserved and roarious at music modern is This at phrases are repeated does. KimBeryl soloist, The H.T.G. — applause to seems this work its best: BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS In essense he makes a great length. ber, was capable, but the simple statement: "Fear 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH tempo was a little too fast is the root of violence". Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 am. full romance the extract to Whether this statement Saturday 9.30 a.m. of the solo part and the is true, is not for me to orchestral support was unsay but it makes workWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 inspired. able theatre in the real with half, second The sense of "theatre", as
RECORD ADVERTISING TELEPHONE 25 9088
GMNT SAVINGS FOR YOU NOW AI
* LAWN MOWERS * OIL HEATERS * SEWING MACHINES * KNITTING MACHINES * TYPEWRITERS * PIANOS * BILLIARD TABLES * WASHING MACHINES * HOT WATER SYSTEMS * FURNITURE * AIR CONDITIONERS
Unbeatable discounts for you on * ALL HOME APPLIANCES * REFRIGERATORS * TV and RADIOS * ELECTRIC BLANKETS
11111011111SONS
b iggest sewing machine people in the business ZIG-ZAG MONIS ALL THE TOP MAKES AT SPECIAL PRICES • ELNA • BERNINA • HUSOVARNA • NECCHI • EMPISAL • SINGER and others
189 HAY ST., PERTH (Next ZIMPELS) PHONE 219544
from
TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE
69
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 30, 1974
Skin care important for good health A morbid mind and melancholia are often associated with an inactive skin. The beautiful house in which we live, as the Bible states is, "fearfully and wonderfully made."Excellent skin-care inYes, this house in which cludes what should be done we dwell is not only wonBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., for it outside and the ways derful when viewed as a A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. in which internal influences whole, but every room, evSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. can be brought to bear on ery partition, every little it for its benefit. cell of which these different parts are composed is extraSurface care requires the Therefore, if we work for wards. The nearer they apordinary. the more important of the proach the surface the dry- use of mild soaps always One special organ most two aims we are surely like- er and more scale-like they — sometimes simple creams remarkable in design has as ly to reach both of them. and lotions, preferably become. important a bearing on our those containing glycerine. To know what a really REPAIRS lives as any other member healthy skin is we must unBecause of this constant of our wonderful house. It derstand what it does for active growth any injury DIET is the skin. the body, for the measure to the skin if it goes no Massage in the form of It is the natural adorn- of its health is the quality deeped than the epidermis, gentle rubbing is definitely ment of our body. We read of its service. is repaired in a few days helpful, especially to the jiat at the creation it was skin of the face and the without leaving a scar. given to man as the only SAFEGUARD The hair and the nails neck, to improve the circlothing necessary and was It is a protective safeculation. surounded by a Divine guard for the underlying are modified epidermis. Some rouges and allied Their main protection Glory. structures. It is a defence functions are self-evident substances are irritating and But when man sinned and against germs. * Mr. and Mrs. T. Welch, after their marriage at St. Gerard's his mind became perverted,. It contains nerve endings and need no explanation; some trend lo clog the outlets of the glands. however, the method in Church, Mirrabooka, at which Father Barry Whitely and Father his body it was necessary for that have to do with the Martin Newbold officiated. The bride, who was Barbara Piper, is the An important diet often to be clothed. So God sensation of touch, cold. which the eyebrows and eyelashes shade the eyes and shows ill-effects on any part third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Piper, of Balga, and the groom made clothes for Adam and heat and pleasure. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Welch, of Joondanna. Eve from the skins of ani- It helps in a minor way keep out dust and other irri- of the skin of the body, also tating objects is of special lack of sleep and exercise. mals. body wastes; it to dispose of interest. Any practice bad for genplays a very important part The true skin has a netCOMPLEX in regulating body tempera- like framework of strong eral health is bad for the skin. The skin indeed is very tures. connective tissue fibres. A good diet, plenty of complex in its structure. We can well understand Held in the meshes are sleep and enough suitable It forms the outer cover- how the skin accomplishes ing of the body and at the its duty if we know how it blood vessels, lymph vessels, exercise are greatly beneficsweat glands, nerve endings, ial to the skin. same time serves as a pro- is constructed. tection to the inner and It is composed of two oil glands, hair roots, tiny A morbid mind and melmore vital parts; as well as chief layers — the outer muscles and more or less ancholia are often associated fat. discharging some very im- called the epidermis and the All these structures are with an inactive skin. portant duties. inner called the cutis vera alive, but when they are inWASHINGTON (NC). — The decline in the number of Catholic eleAlthough it firmly covers or true skin. jured some of them repair THE MIND mentary and secondary schools and in the enrolment in these schools every part of the body, it is One must use a micro- themselves slowly and imAnything that effects the in the past year was the smallest in seven years, elastic and permits us to scope to see all the many according to the annual skin effects the mind. The bend and stretch without its parts of the skin and the perfectly. summary published by the National Catholic Educational Associadata skin is the keyboard upon This is not true of connecbreaking. tion. various kinds of cells and The skin covers every vis- other structures that make tive tissue fibres. A scar is which much of the harmony Total enrolment in programmes to maintain 56 per cent of the secondor discord of life is prosimply a special growth that ible part of the body and it up, for most of them are 3,614,000, their inner city schools ary staff were lay teach1973-74 was duced. not only without but also too minute to be seen other- comes about in this way. compared with 3,790,000 The proportion of ers in 1973-74. A jaundiced skin indicatand within. Even the nail DRYNESS wise. in 1972-73, a drop of Catholic students in The study said that ed jaundiced nerves, brain hair are outgrowths from The surface of the epi- and muscles. 176,000 pupils. Catholic schools declined "remarkable" progress the skin. EP 1DERMIS dermis should not be perfrom 97.3 per cent in has been made in obA good complexion reschool enElementary conthe then, Obviously, The outer cells of the ep- mitted to become too dry; 1969-70 to 95.3 per cent. taining teachers with dedition of a person's skin has idermis are fiat and lifeless, the oil glands help in this sults from obedience to nat- .rolments decreased by in 1972-73. grees on the elementary ure's laws. cent) (5.6 per and 160,000 a great deal to do with his having the appearance of respect. About 13 per cent of school level from 1969It must come from within secondary enrolments by personal appearance. The skin disposes of a the body and not from 16,000 (1.7 per cent). dry, translucent, closely ovthe students are from 70 to 1972-73. small amount of body waste without. FUNCTIONS erlapping scales. minority groups, AmeriThe percentage of The number of Catho- can Negro, Spanish-sur teachers with less than It is, of °curse, worth- If broken, this scaly lay- through the sweat glands. If one is seeking the foun- lic elementary and Both the sweat and the tain of the elixir of life, I while to have a skin as er is able to completely obnamed, Oriental Ameni a bachelor's degree went schools in can and American In from down 40.5 to 22.7 pleasing in appearance as a struct the passage of almost oil dry on the surface of the am sure the bath is the secondary 1973-74 was 10,269 com- dian. reasonable amount of time, every known variety of dis- skin. for lay teachers and nearest approach. pared to 10,534 in 1972These must freqently be The atention and expense can ease germ. The deeper cells proportion of from 19.6 to 10.6 for re "Clealiness is next to god- 73, a decline of 265 minority students has ligious. make it, but the skin is far are alive and multiply rap- removed for the mixture of liness." schools (2.5 per cent). oil and dirt may completely On the secondary level, more than something to ad- idly. God so formed the body Elementary schools de- increased slightly in recent years and about 96 per cent of the lay mire. Among them are some clog some of the oil glands. that it is able to meet every creased by 211 (2.4 per matches the 12.5 per cent teachers and 98 per cent It serves the body in special cells containing pig- forming blackheads. condition and keep us in life secondary of the total population of the Religious held at and Heat regulation is prob- and health for a promised cent) many ways. Consequently, ment, the colour and quan54 (3 per comprised by schools chief the have a which are ably by these least a bachelor's degree tity of the most important period, if we treat it propit is far better to cent). minorities. in 1972-73. healthy skin than a beauti- factors determining a per- work of the skin. The great- erly . er the muscular activity the The data summary, The total Catholic With regard to school son's complexion. ful skin. Sister M. Philomena tar.« "U.S. Catholic Schools school full-time teaching financing, the parish subThe newly-formed cells more rapid the production Nevertheless, a true healB.Sc., A.T.N.A., 0 Dietetics, A.I.M.T.Dip 1973-74," is the fifth such staff of 153,883 in 1973- sidy continues to be the push the older cells up- of heat. thy skin is also beautiful. study since NCEA began 74 reflected a decline of major source of revenue publishing them in 1969 only 9,970 (6.1 per cent) on the elementary level 70. Father Frank Brecle- since 1969-70 and a dc. ( 51.4 per cent) but tuiweg, NCEA director of cline of 2,081 (1.3 net tions fees have risen from 27.4 per cent in special projects, is the cent) since 1972-73. RIMSMID About 60 per cent of 1968-69 to 37.5 per cent author. The publication shows the elementary staff and in 1972-3. S PECIAL that the much publicised 0 H OSPITAL decline in the number of Catholic schools and recent in enrolment years does not appear as drastic in terms of Optometrists earlier statistics. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 The Bunbury Catholic College recently 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 SINCE 1930 mounted an all-out effort to raise money In 1930, there were R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist 10,046 Catholic schools M111111111•11111b to buy a school bus for the college. with 2,464,000 pupils; in A walkathon was 1940 the number of by the fact that S4,600 organised around the schools was about the has already been resame and the number of periphery of Bunbury, ceived and it is hoped pupas, 3,066,000. By 1963, over an approximate that, by the time all the figures had risen to distance of 15 miles. money is in, the figa peak of 13,205 schools ure of S6,000 will be Some 600 students and 5,591,000 pupils. attained. from the upper priThe number of schools For First Class Plumbing Services mary and secondary Not to be outdone, and enrolment are now classes participated, FOR ALL HEIDELBERG PLANT the smaller grade priback to the level of the Steam and Hot Water Installations together with teachmary school students early 1950's. the NCEA ers and parents, Broat St. Mary's in study says. thers, Sisters and the P HONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 South Bunbury held In the three years college chaplain, Faththeir own spellathon 1970-71, "urban since er Evan Penberthy. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth and they raised the schools" — those inside Duties normally carried out by publishing fine sum of S515.88. the city limits but outAll completed the hand, plant maintenance and some cleaning dutside the inner city — course and at the end ies are involved. Applicant of suitable ability The pupils were showed the largest enof the walk, at the can expect permanent employment. from Grades 1, 2 and Bunbury rolment decline (382,000 Race 3. ALL ENQUIRIES TO FACTORY MANAGER pupils), while inner city Course, they were greeted with a barbeschools show the small• MIES • BAUM The pupils of St. Mr. W. De Smedt on 25 9088 cue lunch. Thomas' School in est decline (10,000 pupils). s COOKED MEATS RECORD NEWSPAPER Carey Park, also not Although this contrast The success of the 450 HAY STREET, PERTH • SAUSAGES ad to be outdone, organmay be due in part to effort can be gauged ized a spellathon, and changes in the classificaif course . .. raised some $200. tion of some schools • CONTI/OXTAIL from urban to innerSome of the studSMAU.GOODS city, the NCEA study PLUMBING MATERIALS ents from the secondcredits the major share ary section of the colof the small decline in BATHROOM FIXTURES lege later held a semithe number of inner city 229-233 William St., Perth rock evening which SEPTIC TANK DRY WELLS pupils to "tremendous brought in a further and costly efforts" by Phone 28 8544 "OM griwintii Mimi The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' $60. dioceses through subsidy and equalisation
Catholic schools' numbers decline slows in a year
TO LIEYS TS? Spellathons and a BRAN DY walkathon-$5,375 Printing
Production Staff for Progressive Plant
LETTERPRESS MACHINIST
for a school bus
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Geo Boucher & Co.
GENERAL HAND
Roy Galvin & Co.
ALWAYS INSIST on WA made
riursday, May 30, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Our Historic Link
Priestly bishop was no administrator Franzoni, Cardinal Propaganda,
of Wrote in January, 1846, the Archbishto inform 0,of Sydney, Dr. Po!din'g, of the creation of the new Diocese of prefect
Perth.
• This is the seventh of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia. The articles are centred on the history of the first Cathedral, which is still standing in Victoria Avenue, at the corner of Hay Street, Perth. It was the first Catholic church in W.A. and so forms a common link between the pioneers and all present dioceses in the State.
able principles or he was not sane mentally. So much in his life as bishop in W.A. seems out of earlier character that the latter alternative is feasible. Furthermore, Dr Polding tells us that John Brady's father and some of his relatives had laboured under some form of mental illness.
Jesuit Nixon aide rebuked by superior BOSTON (NC) Father Richard T. Cleary, regional provincial of the Jesuit Fathers of New England, said that recent statements by presidential aide, Jesuit Father John J. McLaughlin, do "not speak officially in any way whatsoever" for the Church or the Jesuit Fathers.
Tile Archbishop replied; "My solicitude for that most distant part of rily jurisdiction was In recent weeks very great: therefore, ENGLAND Father McLaughlin die creation of the new After spending some has publicly defended See of Perth is a cause Nixon's time in Melbourne and President for great joy." integrity in Sydney, Dr. Brady even-. moral the new gegarding tually sailed for England. general, and his use bishop (Dr John Brady) of swear words as and arrived in Plymouth he is not so enthusiastic. revealed in White in early June, 1853. re, i.e. . . . myself, I Soon afterwards in House transcripts of the missionaries and conservaWatergate Dublin, he obtained abthe lay-people, heard tions in particular. solution from the Archwith great surprise that bishop. Dr. Cullen, actthe Rev- John Brady In an official stateing under delegation had been raised to the ment, Father Cleary episcopal dignity. from the Holy See. said that his office Then he retired to his "Be is certainly both received "counthad native diocese of Kilzealous and pious but less inquiries concernmore, Ireland. is lacking in prudence ing Father McLaughDr.Cullen paid him a and in this part of Auslin's status as a from monthly pension no recommenhas tralia Jesuit." • An etching of the Cathedral when still Perth Diocese, and this dation as regards episjoined to the first convent. As his religious he received for twenty copal qualities either insuperior, Father years. terior or exterior." Cleary said that he He never resigned as When Dr. Brady even- lish speaking mission- op, clergy, Religious, and regretted that Father Bishop of Perth and died tually returned to W.A. aries from Port Victoria, faithful of Western AusMcLaughlin's opiniand is buried at Amelieas first Bishop of Perth N.T., to Perth when he tralia." ons and interpretaLes-Bains, France, on "When his Holiness with his 27 missionary himself was transferred tions of moral law December 2, 1872. received Dr. Brady's companions, it soon be- there at short notice. might have been takletter, came clear that he had he raised his Bishop Serra's reply THE END en by many as official made an error in fact was simply to the effect hands above his head A priestly life which policy statements of judgment. and exclaimed, "Thanks and that if the natives could • Bishop JOSEPH SERRA, 0.S.B. was the source of so Jesuits or the Church. not speak English and be to God, I have got a TOO MANY much good, and the obbrother prelate in that had to be taught in their "Clearly, they are On Sunday July 4, ject of so much gratileave from The small Catholic own language it did not most distant part of the necessary not," he stressed. Rome 1851 before depart. to the This tude people its had fulness in ommunity just could c really matter what world." Fatner Clearly said not use nor support such mother tongue the mis"Poor man," he con- act was looked upon as came to Mass he was become the source of defiance and caused him persuaded to enter St. discord. that Father McLaugha large group. tinued, "there he is sionaries possessed. lin had every legal Even Mother Ursula Furthermore, the new struggling away to es- to incur suspension on John's Cathedral, scene Although she had crit- tablish religion. October 3, 1851. of so many unique his- Frayne, who had written right to make such issioners were of such m As a result of this pen- torical events in his five so generously of him in statements as a priwidely differing nation- icisms to make of him "Six weeks after our vate citizen. alities and ecclesiastical on other points later, at Bishop received this alty, Bishop Serra was year episcopate, and sub- the beginning of his Eptraditions that confus- the beginning of the answer, five letters made Apostolic Admini- ject to the Pope's auth- iscopate was moved at emphasized, He . work in Perth it is in- arrived from ion arose. as many strator of Perth with full ority and to his wishes its end to include this however, "the more teresting to read the dirphrase telling very Among the seven Cardinals announcing spiritual and financial in his regard. fundamental moral John Brady did this whilst writing to Father issue" authority "during the priests who accompan- ect and indirect signs of the good news." confronting ied the Bishop to Aus- confidence Mother UrAltogether there can pleasure of the IIoly by kneeling in front of Colgan, Assistant-Gener- Father McLaughlin. Archbishop Polding and al of the Carmelites in tralia, only one, the sula Frayne, first super- be little doubt, studying See." "Since Father Mcreading a declaration of Rome. " . . . it is a real Irishman. Father Peter ioress of the Mercy Sis- his administration that DISPUTES Laughlin has freely submission to the sen- blessing to the Colony of Powell, could speak ters in Australia had in Bishop John Brady was Back in Perth, refus- tence of suspension pass- Western Australia that made a religious comEnglish fluently, so he Bishop Brady. a pious man, fully devot- ing to acknowledge the ed on him by the Holy Dr Brady is not to re- , mitment with clear became the bishop's Writing to a fellow ed to his diocese and to penalty, Bishop Brady See on October 3, 1851, turn there." and specific obligafirst Vicar general, and Religious in Ireland a missionary ideal, but tions, I am indeed Writing to the Prefect pastor of the white popu- from the Cape of Good "a little unusual," and engaged in violent legal and by making a promdisputes Dr. with puzzled Serra. by his publicise to abide Propaganda of May! on under it unlation. Hope on November 24, rather hopeless at handThe laity now became til canonically absolved. 31, 1849, Dr Josephl ly stated interpretaIt is not to be won- 1845, Mother Ursula ling finance. heatedly divided in loyaltion of his vows of He had to furthermore Serra, Brady's Co-adjutdered at that the major- writes. "Dr. Brady is to ties. On Christmas Day, promise to obey Dr Pol- or Bishop perhaps sum— poverty and obediity of the first priests us everything that the HELP 1851, this division reach- ding's instructions as could not speak English. fondest father and most to med up the pros and ence as well as his Nevertheless he must ed boiling point. understanding of his the manner of obtaining cons of Perth's first bishBishop Brady had enlightened spiritual be given the credit for Fremantle, Dr absolution At status as a Jesuit made it quite evident guide could be." from the op in the kindest way establishing the Catholic Brady who had returned Holy See. priest." but honest that he put the main In a letter from most fashPerth, Church here in a very to W.A. on December 18 Finally he promised to ion. emphasis on the mis Father Cleary said dated March 28, 1848, hostile society, amidst came into the Church surrender to Dr Polding "I have always held he was "in the prosionary drive in WA. on administrative difficulshe records the followBishop where Serra was all the property held by that just as Dr Brady is the conversion of the cess of clarifying ing valuable comment ties which soon wore about to celebrate Mass his in the colony. Aborigines to Christianthese matters with excellent as a missionof a Pope on the work him down physically and and demanded obediity. It was a very humble ary, so he is unfortunate Father McLaughlin." mentally. These probof Bishop Brady. ence to him from the act on Bishop Brady's as an administrator . lems were certainly not people. DR. SERRA "Soon after the ac- all of his own making part and seemed a most A number left the sincere one. His justification for count of the election of Finally Bishop Brady Church and assisted at bringing these priests his Holiness Pius IX could have been the she writes "Dr. Brady asked Rome for assist- his Mass in the Emerald NEW MAN The reinstatement of Isle Hotel (which was same as that used later wrote a beautiful letter ance. Dr. Joseph Mary Bene- to be the local planning Bishop Serra in the by Bishop Serra. congratulation, of to -- Sole Dr. Serra had to an- which he received a most dict Serra had been place for the escape of temporal and now formswer criticism of his ac- gracious answer, con- elected Bishop of Port six Fenian convicts in ally and spiritual administration of the Diotion in diverting the veying the apostolic Victoria (now in Darwin 1876). Something had to be cese of Perth, with the large band of non-Eng- benediction to the bish- Diocese) and consecrated in Rome on August done to settle matters right of succession was 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco 15, 1848. and luckily for the in- then solemnly proclaimNow he was transfer- fant Church in this ed. 81 5700 Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and red by Papal brief dated State, Archbishop PoldBishop Serra never be. Set LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY July 25, 1849 as Co Ad- ing Sydney of was came Bishop of Perth. jutor Bishop of Perth strong Following a dispute generous and and administrator of enough to attempt a with Bishop Salvado on diocesan property. October 8, 1855 over solution. 4 QUEEN STREET -- 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS New Norcia property, he Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Neither Bishop Serra LONG RIDE left the State and reImmediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. nor Bishop Salvado, his He sailed to Albany successor, ever saw Port and justified his repu- signed in 1859. thirteen years before the death Victoria. 11 61.111ftilLiavilvittilkAIMill40-30Z11404100014101k Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, tation as a fine horse- of Bishop Brady. bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carIndeed, the settlement man by riding, from However, something pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently was closed shortly after there to Australind. seems to have gone located stores. Check out our range today — you'll Bishop Salvado's conseHere he stayed awhile wrong and on August 10. f ind what you want immediately. cration on August 15, at the home of Thomas 1852 Dr Brady tried to 1849. Little. have the signed deed of Then, bringing Mr. surrender set aside in a ROME TO Little as his secretary civil for best resales court. Bishop Brady, was not and recorder, he rode on prepared to accept all to Perth. Dr. Polding DEPARTURE the implications of Bish- was then 57 years old. But Dr. Polding who We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal op Serra's appointment, Extraordinary events had to spend four treatment. These teas are blended from formulae so he went to Rome to followed in Perth. months in Perth itself, which have born the test of time and a long place his case before the The Chief Justice, Mr. had quite enough by experience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet authorities, arriving Mackie invited the arch- now. $1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct .....i f .r.WIP4'., di there in May, 1850. bishop to sit on the He from our Mail Order Department. threatened Dr. A II.,'"11 I n Rome he was rebench Brady in Court at with his excommuni0 If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask r i 7e buked for administering side to help unravel the cation. for our free detailed pamphlets. 1. • //p Church property un- disputes between the Brady lost his case 'i e wisely, amongst other two bishops, after one and left Western Ausmatters. of the saddest and yet traila forever on SeptemSeemingly., in part fascinating subjections ber 19, 1852. through misunderstand- to authority in the his74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. This retraction of ing a remark of Pius IX tory of the Australian submission on Bishop Tel.: 82 1169 that he should "return to ' Catholic Church. Brady's part led ArchIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 his people" Dr. Brady Bishop Brady had de- bishop Folding to beR oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 returned to Perth with- clared that Bishop Serra lieve this he was with80 Barrack Street, (opp. Liberty Theatre). ,c5P/WH/Z0* out first obtaining the had no authority at all. out religious or honour-
Renmano Mar Wine COOLBEV HAI' sr.
!•fiarry rmstrog Ply. Lid.
TAKE
Whittakers talk Hardware.
6 At /Ada
HERBA-HEAL-TEAS
!,,,,,,"•:,.. e. . • . . -..• 0 tle A. . L ,-,:‘, v. uijrIII
.1-,., ,..-. / / _-:...„1-;*., .. . . . . Ar : . . ....z.;tottiI A,„ .,,; . . . . . .-4 ,4.1i 0:rs•,..s.,....:::„.„.,... .." ‘' je:1:...,..7-• 'r 1" __,..7-1 ..--• TA "9/-0'.
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories
ittakers
THE
Rage Ten
Thursday, May 30, 1974
RECORD
111111111111
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATION and COACHING
Western (Coariiittg (College Prepare yourself or your child adequately for achievement certificate, leaving, matriculation and tertiary examinations. All subjects taught by experienced tutors.
86 1673
Private Tuition
ENGLISH, HISTORY, LATIN, TO . MATRICULATION LEVEL
.
SITUATIONS WANTED
FOR SALE APPLES grannies. $2.50 per case. Freight paid. A. & G. Ayres, Lowden 6240.
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
GARDEN SHEDS
CATHOLIC male, three year trained, 15 years experience, urgently requires position in primary Telephone: 60 2424 at school in South of the these hours: Monday: 10 a.m. - 12 noon River to Mandurah/PinTuesday: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. jarra area. Contact Wiluna Primary school re • ORGAN BUILDERS AND details. PIANO TUNERS Busy People Need Home F. J. LARNER & CO., Help . . . 21 8966 Garden Sheds all shapes Organ Builders and Piano and sizes. You name it and Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley we will make it. 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H. Approx stock sizes 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. $52 5' x 5' x 6' FLYING DOMESTICS 65 7'6" x 5' x 6' AGENCY MUSICAL 56 6' x 6' x 6' Cr Cleaning Ladles. 79 6' x 5' x 10' housekeepers live-In Cr Short-term ORGANIST with rhythm Cr 79 9' x 6' x 6' Special instant Housecleaning accompanist, now avail- 'Cr Party Help 115 9' x 9' x 7' able for your next social 140 12' x 9' x 7' Telephone function. BABY SITTER 189 15' x 9' x 7' 87 1715. BUREAU SPECIAL COLOR BOND ( EST. 30 YRS.) MONUMENTS mist green and white) ( with Reliable mature sitters $94 9' x 6' x 6' own transport available in all suburbs for day and All prices include delivery evening child care within metro area (inc. JUNE AHEARN, Prop. Rockingham). 129, Elliott Road, If you so desire we will Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 erect at slightly extra charge — window extra. Driving Patios, Carports and Also MONUMENTAL Garages. by tuition PERSONAL SPECIALISTS lady instructor holder of PREFABRICATED 483 Great Eastern National Safety Council ENTERPRISES H'way, Redcliffe Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. — Telephone Albany Highway, 897a Phone 65 3157 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa East Victoria Park Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol After Hours 61 5667 ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Road, Claremont. Agents Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 FLORIST A /hrs. 71 3358 for Safe 'N' Sound Car WENDY QUAYLE Seats. Fittings free. and ask for
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
FLORIST
322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY 71 2076 Sheafs, wreaths wedding bouquets, fresh and artificial
BILL NOONAN The King of ASBE5TOS, picket ranch The Garden Sheds removBuilding Trades
gates, old fences ed. Prompt service. S. P. If you want a. shed today R ING 71 3358 and J. M. Geaney. Telephone 60 2836.
Accommodation APPLEBEES Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Phone Dianella. Phone 762344. GERALDTON: I mazzi di tiori, le Installations, Repairs and 21 2549, St Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals ghirlande, i flori per le Maintenance. available, tray service, spose, freshchi e artificial YOUR PAINTING re- no stairs. —Member of Interflora— quirements given personalised and individual FULLY furnished rooms all conveniences. ChristPUBLIC NOTICES attention; prompt and ians Telepreferred. efficient service. John C M.P.D.S.A. phone 46 3793. • CHEF LOUIS' in-and Freakley, possible). Reply this offout Door Classes for Home Telephone 61 4349. ice, Box 705. Yeast Baking. Perfetto Style arid he is at your Service MASTER PAINTER for for all Kind of Catering all your painting require. LADY pensioner, partments. George Hickey, time position, desires ring 28 3396 for Details. Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. furnished room with use of cons in quiet home, • WISHING WELL Lottery 24 1707. Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 PROPERTY Improvement close to transport, shops, Pier Street, Perth. Phone Service, all types of wind- Church, Mt. Lawley, MayPark. Victoria lands, 25 3852. ows and doors installed; Good refs. (Flatette if back verandahs enclosed; CLOTHING WAMEED. walls and ceilings removed; Holiday Resorts Help us to help the less cement rendering and genfortunate by sending un- eral repairs. All work guar- MELBOURNE East: 119 wanted clothing, paperbacks anteed. — Phone 41 2946. Grey Street. Beautiful and comics (not magazines, city area, near St. Pat's. please) to the B/B $4. Spotless. Select. PETER TREACY 41 6524. DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, for 534 WILLIAM STREET, Fencing Asbestos HOUSES, LAND, HIGHGATE Phone 57 3089 For truck to call or BUSINESSES further information ring 28 4403 Open Fridays till 7 p.m.
WANTED EDISON or any phonograph horn type gramophones, music boxes, parts or records. Telephone 413001. WANTED urgently, old ..and broken Rosaries and crucifixes for remaking necklaces and beads, also medals, Holy pictures etc, for African Missions. Please send to Mrs. Russell, 1 Hamilton Street, Subiaco, or The Record Caice, 450 Hay Street, Perth.
$25,000
LIFE ASSURANCE
For $2.00 per week
R.E.I.W.A.
87 1820 All Hours
PHONE
Leederville Estate Agency
on
1 4 Marlow St., Wembley
LEO CROLL 39 1933 Today Or
JOHN BRADLEY
Bus. 21 9451
Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church — Read THE RECORD.
PEST CONTROL STAMP out white ants for Contact Maxwell good. Robinson & Phelps on 8 4715 for prompt service. Nuthorised pest exterminition.
DEATHS '14 Leslie PETERSON, Herbert: On May 20 at St. John of God Hospital, loving husband of Molly, dear father and father-in-law of Gerard and Eileen, Patricia and Don Wilson, Graeme and Marion and Nola and Victor Attard, much loved pop of Gregory, Mark, Lisa, Donna, Michael, Geoffrey, Kristine, Andrew, Yvette and Natalie. Goodnight darling rest in peace. The funeral took place at Karrakatta Cemetery, after Requiem Mass at Mary's Church, Leederville. Passed WHITELY: away peacefully on May 25, at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Doreen Vivian Whitely, of Mount St. Emilie's, formerly of Camberwell Street, East Victoria Park. Dearly beloved wife of the late Cyril Phillip Whitely, loving and devoted mother of John, Pat, Gerard, Leo, Peter, Alice (Sister Amelia of St. Josephs of the Mary Apparitions) (Mrs. J. Carey) and Thomas (dec'd), fond mother in law of Jan, Sarah, Mel, Kay and John, dearest grandmother of 16 grandchildren. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord .14 Doreen WHITELY, Vivian: In deepest sympathy from Mrs. Gladys Carey and family. R. I. P. WOODHOUSE: Passed away peacefully on May 25, 1974, aged 77 years, Edward Allen Woodhouse of 7 Northumberland Rd., Forrestfield and late of Stanley St., Scarborough and Hastings Sussex England, dearly loved father of Rachel and Anthony. His funeral took place the Karrakatta in Cemetery on Wednesday, May 29, 1974. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. KEAN: On May 26, Mary of 32 Parliament Place, West Perth, dearly loved eldest daughter of the late Philip and Margaret Josephine Kean, loved sister of Philip (Rev. Brother P. Kean, Christian Brothers College, Geraldton), Dorothy, Winifred (Mrs. T. Hansen) and James (dec'd), loved sister in law of Tom. Requiescat in Pace. Her funeral took place privately in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday, May 29, 1974. Bowra & O'Dea Funeral Directors.
IN MEMORIAM Please pray for the happy repose of the soul of Bob Graham, whose second anniversary occurred May 24. of Loved husband Rene and much loved dad of Nola, Michael, Pat and Monica. Christopher: LANE, Please remember in your charitable prayers our beloved husand father band, whose grandfather, occurs anniversary May 30.
WORLD OF SPORT
Arena jottings Dr Craven said "There With the visit of Sir JAY BERNARD By been certain elehave Donald Bradman to ments in recent years South Africa during his and now as that are making use of current tour abroad and as a playeradministrator, sport to get at other cricket a the presence in Sydney will have a big bearing things. of the famous Dr. Danie on a delicate subject to "In the case of Rugby Craven is there a chance which sportsmen they want to get at our of a substantial break- throughout the world Government. "Whatever we do, it through on South Afri- are taking a new and can participation in in- more understanding at- does not satisfy them. "They will always go titude. ternational sport?
It has not been made one step further because any easier by the stand they are after a lot more taken in the past by the than sport. "Rhodesia today has political, as opposed to the sporting leaders in multi-racial sport at all South Africa. levels. Of the latter, one of "Yet Rhodesia is not the most influential is allowed to take part in Danie World Soccer or in the legendary the Craven who went to Olympic Games. proof "That's Sydney in mid-May to that ENGAGEMENT attend the International what they do to Rhode, STEWART - CHARTERS Rugby Board meeting sia tthey would do tous. "We brought the MaorMr. and Mrs W. L. Stew- which coincided with art of 8 Bridges Road, the centenary celebra- is to South Africa with Melville, have pleasure tions of N.S.W. Rugby All Black teams. "We welcomed a black in announcing the en- Union. Just before coming to footballer in the French their of gagement daughter Rita Mary to Australia he welcomed touring team. "We sent a coloured James, eldest son of Mr the British Lions to and Mrs J. Charters of South Africa as home team on tour to England and we have a black Port Lincoln, South Aus- president. "Like the British Lions team now in Italy. tralia. "We've done all that Rugby Union, sportsmen everywhere are aware of we have asked the South THANKS break-throughs African Government that the MORELLINI: Nat Mor- South Africa is trying to our teams be selected on ellini and family wish achieve in sport," Dr. merit. to express their deepest Craven said in Sydney. "In three years all appreciation for the very "The Lions took their these things have hapkind expressions of sym- stand (to visit South pened and we have made pathy tendered at the Africa) against many great progress. "We don't make the time of their recent ber- pressures — and South eavement. Africans admired them laws of the land. "We don not try to tell for it." BULBECK, Ronald M.: how countries Things are developing, other In memory of Ronald he claims with fervent they should run their Bulbeck who died peace- hope and enthusiasm. affairs. fully in the Albany Hospi• tal, about 6.45 a.m. Saturday, May 11, 1974. His family gratefully acknowledge the many tributes to his work and his example in the community, the very many Masses offered in various parts of the State, telegrams, letters, cards, flowers, the large attendance at the inspiring Requiem CARS OPERATING IN Mass, celebrated by FaALL SUBURBS ther Naisbett, chaplain of the St. Vincent de ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Paul Conference, assistFOR YOUR SAFETY ed by Fr. T. Flanagan and Father R. Hardiman, in the presence of our parish priest the Rev. Father Kenny, and finally INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR at the graveside. WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE Three Masses of thanksAND WITHOUT OBLIGATION giving will be offered for all those who helped 49 1633 ALL HOURS both Ron and Dora, during the final two months of his life, especially our 'priests, and the overwhelming generosity of their remembrances at his passing into Eternal life. Sir Donald is known to be anxious to put an end to the barrier to South Africa's participainternationally tion while not giving offence to nations which are strongly anti-apartheid. His enormous prestige.
AJAX
I
W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL
FREE
BMA & IMEA
Mrs. Elizabeth Amonini wishes to thank all relatives and friends for their get well messages and kindnesses during her recent stay in hospital. Especially thanking Mr. Lisham and doctors, sisters and staff I.C.U. and 3rd floor of St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury, for their special care and kindness. Thank you one and all.
Funeral Directors
68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and CANNINGTON HWY., 1307 ALBANY
ALL HOURS
PERTH 28 7299 CNGTN 68 5017
icy ovAr-, woos okivoilf BLUE crystal-like RosThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul ary, possible vicinity LOST
Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, or Beaufort Lincoln or Mary Streets. Great sentimental value. Office, Record Ring 25 9088. Good reward offered. FOR HIRE
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment. Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. chairs, tables, Cabaret restles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, cold olates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albz.oy Highway, 7annington. Phone 682891. We can deliver
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge sui.es) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 742 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Streit In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Phone 21 2951
411
Thursday, May 30, 1974
THE
religious programmes
RECORD
The renewal programmes praised
Page Eleven
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
"Misleading" statements on govt. funding of schools
In March a team from the Movement for a Bet ter World visited Perth and conducted water, of Brisbane. 7.10 a.m. the sermon has influenced retreats in four parishes. , SUNDAY ( 6WN), 6.20 a.m. (Regs). the minds and actions of My wife and I, togethjune 2 counties churchgoers. 9.30 er with the people of PAUSE A MOMENT: ENCOUNTER: p.m. The Peter Rev. Read approx. of Lesmurdie who attend"That They May be One." ed one of these renewal This programme deals with Sorrel in Tasmania. 9.15 programmes are gratethe aspirations and failings a.m. (6WF and Regs). ful to these people for Sir, the attempts towards JUNE 3, 4, 6 and 7 of showing us the message chr an Unity. 8 a.m. BY THE WAY: In The Record of May 16, Paul Donnelly seeks vindication by asking of community spirit and The Rev. Ivor Bailey, of own, 11 a.m. (Regs). whether he misleads people. participation outlines Adelaide. 10.20 a.m. SACRED MUSIC: music, Sunday during entecost Vatican II. (6WN). p The answer is in the of May 23 where the relating his arrival on Bach's Cantata MONDAY, June 3 to The Church today is in affirmative, and he does constitution of Catholic the local scene to an inincluding the state of change and his misleading in the School Boards is both flux No. 74: "If a man love me SATURDAY, June 8 of government Sir, because these changes following ways: EVENING he will keep my words"; H. misquoted and misinter- funding to Catholic With reference to the require more personal (1) His "facts" are Stewart's Anthem "Veni MEDITATION: not preted. C. schools; his pontificated the Spiritus"; and question of Charismatic committment The Rev. Fr. Des O'Neill from always factual, as R. (2) He tends to present statements carry such an San(le whitnunday Hymn by Vaug- of the National Catholic Renewal may I quote the Christian people, it is Vincent has already correlations in such a authoritive ring that a.m. following Williams. 8.15 from "Sign" i han mportant Radio and TV, in Sydney. that more pointed out (The Rec- way as to suggest casual they are sometimes agmagazine of April, 1971: people are given the op- ord May 9). 11.55 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 (6W14). relationships. sumed to be correct. LET'S FACE IT: "These days one is portunity to attend rep.m. (Regs). The most recent exThe result is that un(3) By having its at,The Rev. Wes Hartley, of SATURDAY, constantly urged to tell newal programmes. ample of P. Donnelly's suspecting readers are tendon focussed on gov(Regs). a.m. 8 obart. B. LAWRENCE, inaccurate it like it is. But with reH statements misled by such a gambit ernment support for June 8 THE EPILOGUE: gard to Charismatic ReMaida Vale. appears in The Record as appeared in May 23. Catholic schools the SAINTS: SATURDAY The Chapel of New CollCatholic community is A programme of people newal one is hard pressege Choir, Oxford. 11.50 and ideas with Ron Nichols. ed to comply. being conditioned to p.m. 11.45 6WN), ( "Sources of informabelieve that only one 10.10 a.m. (6WN). tion differ sharply on (Re's). thing is necessary, nam• whether SPECIAL NOTE or not the Holy MONDAY, ely finance, and it is beMONDAY, Father has given his aping forced to forget that June 3 June 3 proval for the movement Sir, FACING THE WEEK: the success of any eduprogrammes Music heard Consequent on the publication of the "Jottings of Alpha" (The cation system is dependThe Rev. Wes Hartley, of on ABC Radio 2 at 11.10 in the Church, while Decrees from the Holy Of- Record, May 2) it is evident, from what was heard, Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). p.m.: that the recent pub- ent on the quality of its fice (1840, 1847, 1856, teachers. WEDNESDAY, The Dance - classic and 1898) definitely condemn licizing of a V.I.P. circular in The Record has put the fat in the fire. The Jun- 5 corpulent neo-classic. demon, re- was no lack of applicants. place that of God. ACTION? Pentecostalism. RELIGION AND LIFE: 1. Six minutes by MichThe seminar was presidAlready they declare that "One feature of a Pen- sponsible for the communDonnelly Paul (4) "Happening Now." "Jum- ael Haydn. 2. Apollo by tecostal session is its re- ique's safe circulation, has ed over by a newcomer. He God is dead. An up-to-date would have us believe ping for joy." 10.15 a.m. Stravinsky. been fired. had lately arrived from Tower of Babel is even now that only he is doing lease of emotion, which (6WN and Regs). SATURDAY, Firing in his habitat does earth. being created. can leave a person open anything constructive FRONTIER: A wealthy businesman, he not merely mean the pick8 June to auto-suggestion or Men use words foreign and worthwhile about religrecent of review A had failed ing up of a final pay packet. Music programmes heard group frenzy. deplorably in to their fellowmen speaking Catholic education. ious events around the on ABC Radio 2 at 10.15 "Another is the contro- It is in fact a burning ques- following his laden camels each their own language of His letters cause me to world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN and p.m.: versial speaking in tion of advanced intensity. through the eye of a needle. the specialist in his own wonder whether he Reg'). The Purcell: Jubilate Deo in strange tongues usually fortune he had made field. wants notice taken of Without hesitation a comFRIDAY, D. not understood by the mittee was appointed. This was now rapidly dissipated Scripture. was now being his ideas or of himself JunP 7 Walton: Jubilate; Set me speaker or his hearers. body called a conference by his rather wild and God- freely quoted. and why his talents are CROSS WAYS: as a seal; Where does Of what value can this which in turn decided on a less progeny. This dissipanot made use of by the The Rev. Tony Bolt talks Uttered Music go?; Missa be?. Apart from the Tower of tion was a major factor of seminar. Babel, mention was made Catholic school authorion marriage - ancient or Brevis: Litany: 3 Carols. "At least on that first It was proposed through his hell. ties and by the parents' mod:-rn. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Blessings not being avail- of the Golden Calf, the wor- organisations. Pentecost when the Ap- the latter to find ways and IN QUIRES AND ship of TELEVISION false gods and the ostle spoke in a great means to prevent the sor- able in Hades, the seminar M. KENNEDY, PLACES: variety of tongues, the rows of Satan being made had the official curses of voices of Sodom and GoMt. Lawley. Singers SUNDAY, The Adelaide morrah. thronging multi-racial public through such leak- LQ. (There is no HQ in conducted by James Chris- June 2 was unanimously the eternal pit, since all the It NIAS MEDIA SERVICE: crowds understood - age. tiansen. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). agreed that all these and St. Thomas' Anglican and were converted. A primary qualification big shots are in the lowest more were steadily gaining "Can our own current for appointment to the Ways positions, deepest down). MONDAY, June 3 to Church. North Sydney. 11 ground in the world today. crop of Pentecostalists and Means Committee, to FRIDAY, June 7 a.m. The business man had make In lieu of a vote of a similar claim?" be set up on seminarical been offered the chair in READINGS FROM GIANTS OF THE PULI THE BIBLE: PIT (3) W. E. SANGSTER: (Miss) DIANA FOX, resolution, was the posses- view of the fact that he had thanks - thanks being ruled The Rev. Stephen FreshThroughout the centuries Nedlands. sion of mean ways. There not obtained the chair he as out of order - there ONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR merited while on earth - was a vote of vile abuse to the chair. As a result the 20 2o Mabel street, an electric one. The comSOUTH PERTH pensating chair, however, meeting terminated in the usual violence. was even hotter. Phone 67 2716 REGINALD NIAHER, The seminar evolved a Hamilton Hill. ,,dP4NPM.gPvP•dP,41.4.4PJIP,I,PVMININPNIP, basic strategy. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * The temptation of Eve was acclaimed as Satan's greatest triumph. It brought about the Fall. In view of the outstandof QUEEN OF MARTYRS CHURCH success of this techniing PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER Maylands que, it was decided to conThe Parish community of Maylancls are anxious tinue with the attack on that all priests who served in Maylands and all Man's weakest spot - his who were parishioners at any time should return rib. to participate in the Concelebrated Mass of Eve dictated terms in the To: "The Personal Trading Post" Thanksgiving on June the 30th, 1974 at 10 a.m. Garden of Eden. The results and join thern in the repast in the hall imare still with us. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 mediately after Mass. As long as she is made to Please list the articles below in your next edition. • believe that only she should I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. dictate the terms. the damage done in that Garden ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article cannot be repaired. is S5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. Faithful wives, good mo1 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone thers, modest women and 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. such, particularly those who 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. find their model in a certain Nazarene maiden, are to be 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 ruthlessly ridiculed. - issues. At this point there were 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disshrieks of hysterical demposal of the item. onic delight from she-devils 5 On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. present, also those past and An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. to come. Women were to strive to RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS be like men. Men should The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; be tempted to effemicacy. 4 of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third 5100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the Sexes would change and reOr e rti secl price over $400. THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS $1. change continuously. Marriage would lose all (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) meaning and it would not matter if persons of the same sex were joined in NAME wedlock. Soon this could be presAt DRESS POSTCODE ented as a virtue aiding the curb of the population exTEGORY plosion. To achieve these ends, W ASLEADING GROCERS DE ;CRIPTION Man's intellectual pride must be tempted. He must eat gluttonously of his trees of knowledge. Soon he would believe that he is like God. Create both of pseudo-experts OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST sexes. The result will be an inCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS crease of cauistry, ersatz SUBURB PHONE No . theology, Godlessness and a PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. . 21 8151 glut of high-sounding but PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... TO ADVERTISE AVAILABLE AT . .. 21 5304 meaningless phrases. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 The power of the Bible's PHONE 25 9088 YOUR LOCAL DELI. simplicity, will be obscured, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2655 The Word of Man will re-
Charismatics altitude of the Pope
A V.I.P. devil's circular
M. G. O'Brien
ADVERTISE FREE
ADVERTISE FREE
Plc prrsottat rI iui Tiost
GOLDEN JUBILEE
PRINT IN AND MAIL
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
THE
Page Twelve
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
Thursday, May 30, 1974
RECORD
World o Sport
EMMANUEL, a chestnut tance horses when he finishcolt by Zvornik out of Kir- ed dashingly wide out to be ene Lady. caught the eye beaten by a nose by the when he contested the Sec- grey Noble Aster. Most punters had conond Division of the Kernuton Park Handicap over sidered the finish to be be1300 metres. This colt was tween Noble Aster and specked in the betting and Mandover, but Asterette The overall result of ion at a critical time. In after receiving a check in finished so fast he would Stewart Cathie Griffith the immediate postwar this fast and furious running did well to finish have won the race in one will retire on June 16, By BERNARD JAY more bound. As this mare which may not seem to period literally millions style of cricket was a In fifth place. A Cambridge Univer- of people attended first- flood of spectators to This colt could easily by Asteroid is at her best be a matter of any great his post as secretary of prove a "Golden Eagle" for in winter conditions, she will moment but when one the greatest cricket body sity cricket blue and class county matches but the grounds. his owners. Mr. and Mrs. pay to follow and give Mr. substitutes "Billy" for in the world — the glider pilot in World by 1961 attendances had In 1968 English county Cricket War II, he played for dropped by more than clubs J. J. Larcombe, and astute and Mrs. Bob Marlow ano- "Stewart Cathie" it is a Marylebone were virtually ther success. alto- Club, or, as it is better England, making 140 in 50 per cent. story trainer Harold Campbell. different bankrupt. In 1973 alone racREQUEST, ROYAL contesthis first Test innings, PRIVY POWER known, the M.C.C. gether. A year after Griffith more than three quart. ed the Third Division of ed by the writer, made an He is generally ack- captained Essex in 1946 became secretary the ers of a million dollars the redoubtable For the Kempton Park Handi- appearance after a spell in "Billy" one-day were distributed to the (also nowledged as the man and became secertary of Gillette Griffith Cup clubs. cap and certainly ran into the Chelsea Welter over known as the Colonel) who saved English crick- the M.C.C. in 1962. introducwere matches a lot of trouble after jump- 1,400 metres. After jump- will this month give up et. He took up the posit- ed, beginning a new era. "Cricket is now better could ing away awkwardly and ing away alright she of and healthier than ever "Bible" Wisden, the and pace early the go not the after shortly ling stumb cricket wrote that this before," said Griffith. start. When making a fast was soon at the rear of the "Players are getting a was the era when crickmove he was again checked field. deal and the pull better corner the turned et This extremely well-bred and finally he wound up in lie are nearer to the and gates declining from notch should mare Agricola sixth place. financial game and enjoying it multifarious Owned by a syndicate, up further scccess before beto happier more. You've just to problems Colour's headed by Ray Warren, this ing mated with of times balance look at the crowds to buoyant Privilege colt will soon Flying and the result of that see that. sheets." eagerly be should cross popular score for them and buyers interstate "Some people think In 1969 the John Playpresident of the Trainers' awaited by the connecer Sunday League com- that the cup-tie fever we particularly Association, Ken James. petition was introduced so often see these days caught tions of Dayana and Grand ASTERETTE and three years later is not quite right to the eye in the Goodwood Cidium who are bred on yet another one day com- cricket. Handicap for middle dis- similar lines. It must be the luck of the Irish, but while the rest of Perth has been petition, "But I'm all for it. It's the Benson and drenched with rain on recent Sundays, the area round St. Norbert's has Hedges Cup, made its a wonderful thing". first appearance. remained dry.
ottings from the arenas
Gaelic Football - by GAEL
Kalamunda defeat Highgate with strong second half
Trotting selections By Guest Tipster GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30 —QUALIFYING (1 ) Gwindinup, David Raider, Wentilla. 8,00 — CITY OF PERTH Wayne's Adroit, Yerilla Court, Burgundy. QUALIFYING (2) 8,30 —QUALIFYING Opal Oro, Tulyar Prince, Anthony Orbit. 9.00 — CITY OF FREMANTLE ( 1 ) Radiant Red, Apprentice, Alladin. 9.35 -- GOVERNOR STIRLING Waytane, Matilda Bay, Speedy Ben. 0.10— CITY OF FREMANTLE ( 2) Dollar Court, Dark Ruler, Noble James. ) 0.40 — FOUNDATION DAY Honey Spring, Dillon Again, Moon Frost. BEST BET: Waytane.
DOOGUE'S STS.
Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK PERTH 6000 No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100
No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00
No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25
PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY SO HURRY I
Last Sunday was no attacks together. From defence failed to clear one of these Joe Mulroy properly and O'Connor exception. RECORD ADVERTISING squalls easily converted a point was there to fire through rain While swept the metropolitan after good work by a ruck of players to the net. Telephone 25 9088 area the conditions at Burns . and Chiari. With both defences St. Norbert's were excelThen an excellent pass exchanges lent with a mild wind from Kennedy found tightened, and dry ground condit- Roy McCabe unmarked pretty even and before time Kalamunda ions. about 20 metres out. He half points two Both teams played a made ground and fired added Mcand Mulroy through good brand of football a splendid shot to the Cabe (R) and Highgate were Highgate net. exchanges and This score rocked the managed one from Kevpretty even in the first Highgate defence. No in McCabe. Half time half, half. In the second Kalamunda however, Highgate let sooner was the ball scores were 1-2-5. Kalamunda get on top brought into play again 2-3-9 Highgate The second half openBayswater Hotel and Primo Chiari's team than Kalamunda went Subiaco Hotel for Highgate. ran out winners — Kal- further ahead. The cap- ed brightly Opp. STATION point First a Class Accommodation collected They Primo Chia.ra, amunda 4-9-21, Highgate tain, Old Time Music and and Service showed his team the through innehy. 2-3-9. Dancing, Friday and From the restart Kala DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Bill O'Connor won tlik.• way when O'Neill and Saturday into the toss and immediatel:e Kennedy combined well munda swept FREE HOME DELIVERY Kennedy and LES BARTLETT, Prcp attack his team moved into the to put him through. Phone 81 1028 1224 from out point 71 a TEL.: scored He received the ball. attack but a wide resulton the left. and it lost it, recovered ed. way his Directly from the kick bullocked THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel out Kevin McCabe sent through a tight defensive IN CONTROL PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE Kalamunda were starta nice return over the barrier and found the 5 Minutes from St. Mary', CCOMMODATION A Cathedral now net. control take for to ing bar to open scoring BED and BREAKFAST and Halpin and JohnHighgate. Bed and Breakfast RECOVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING tiigiagate kept up the ston had their backs to $5.00 takHighgate weren't Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET the wall in the Highgate attack but their searing Licenses PERTH CRANLEY, F. M. ing this lying down. deefnce. Primo Chiari chances weee being lost. 2418 8861 87 21 fair PHONE their won They Tel.: added another point to Then Kalamunda, after share of the ball and, his teams tally and Kenstarting a little shakily, urgO'Connor with Bill nedy next added further Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL gradually found form. ing them on, finally got to Kalamunda's score Room with refrigerator, e:ectric jug, tea, coffee results. ATTACKS palmed when Downs Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Bertie Houlihan moved down a high centre in Kennedy and Downs f acilities. $5.00 per day. gradually got control at down the left wing and the Highgate goalmouth Telephone: 21 4341 East STREET, mid-field and the Kala- beat two men before and HAY 248 "firstKennedy munda forwards began sending the ball goal- timed" it to the back of to string some useful wards. The Kalamunda the net. • See us about your WEDDINGS and Though hard-pressed. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Highgate managed to build up the odd attack. PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates From one of these Northom's O'Brien scored a cheeky goal when a mix-up in COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL the Kalamunda defence Leo Steins, Manager Torn Murphy, Proprietor saw the ball roll across he the goal mouth and only had to stretch mil NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL a foot to guide it into the net. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH But the possibility of Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted a Highgate revival was rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. quickly eliminated by Phone 28 7566 7566 28 Phone Kalamunda the strong attack. For the remain der of the match KalaHERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL munda were always in * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS -- SINGLE, DOUBLE * control. Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, etc. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM to failed Highgate The ai l -purpose pub North of the River score to their add 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY whereas Kalamunda addPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 ed a further goal and four points.
HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE
TYRE WHOLESALERS THE STRAIGHT -TALK TYRE PEOPLE!"
71
. SP CliiiiSING IN TYRES•RECAPS0 BATTERIES all brands discounted! FRONT END ALIGNMENT MECHANICAL REPAIRS ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS
..,••••••••.,
•
Tz,777:' 10 IL,.11. 3C
For personalised attention contact • Kevin Harford • Mert Barrett • Graham Cornish • Pat Curtis
IA
PERTH and CITY Coraro -*EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION *'AMITY CONCESSIONS •
150 BENNETT STREET Minot** to Trots
' CO/API TITIVF TARIFF
IN THE. ) HEART OF THE / CITY
W.A.C.A.
P .P.Hoop4to1
W.A. Printed and published by Edward van Heemst, "RECORD HOUSE", 450 Hay Street, Perth,
,