No. 2683. PERTH. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974
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P and 11 to press for 80 p.c. subsidy The newly elected president of the Parents and Friends Federation, is Mr. R. P. Donnelly. He succeeds Mr. Maurice McGovern, who has held the position for the past six years and who did not stand for re-election. It was noted that expertise available for Mr. Donnelly was elected at the annual general some concession might the conduct of schools. be received meeting of the federa- already For the future, the tion held at Floreat For- where the children at- Minister said the GovSunday last and at- tended the same school um ernment would investitended by 45 delegates but it was not the case from some 30 ranches. when they attended dif- gate the continuance of the 20 per cent formula In attendance at the ferent schools, which and also other forms of afternoon session of the was the more typical sit- assistance. meeting were Bishop uation. He promised that the A resolution on grants Government Quinn and Mr G. C. Mcwould not Kinnon, Minister for stated that over the next allow the Catholic sysducation. five years the govern tem to be stretched E beOther members elected ment subsidies towards yound its resources in recurrent costs of nonto the new executive are the face of proposals schools foreshadowed Mr. Warren Pickering, government in the vice-president; and Mrs should be increased to Government's policy. Carmel Cottrell, secre- 80 per cent of the cost He noted that indeof educating a child in tary-treasurer. pendent school teacha government school. Councillors elected for ers could attend inserFigures were quoted vice the coming year are Mr. programmes with Lloyd Greenwood, Mr. at the meeting to indi- government teachers, Trevor Taplin, Mr. Ger- cate that fees could not and that Catholic authi ncrease to keep pace ard Leahy, Mr. John orities would be interFeighan, Mr Q. Gomes, with rising recurrent ested in the pilot proMr David Maughan, Mrs costs. jects for voluntary Joan Hodsdon and Mrs school attendance by GOVT. ROLE Ruth O'Hara. five-year-olds next year. Mr Mackinnon conFather J. Nestor, DirBishop Quinn said that ector of Catholic Edu- gratulated the Federa- the Parents and Friends' cation, is an ex-officio tion on its fight for the Federation may have member of the council. past 20 years to have been seen as a politically children educated withoriented organisation. in the Catholic system. FEES, COSTS This was only one aspect He said it was the of their work. Motions agreed to by the meeting dealt with Government's intention A united Church is not just designed for the the independent S ACRIFICE fees at Catholic schools that safe transit of souls to the other world, but also and an increase of gov- schools should be perThe P and F should be has as her mission to transform this earthly life erment subsidies to mitted to expand. leaders in community into the Kingdom of God, said Bishop Aristarchos Catholic schools. Although the Governbuilding since education On fees, it was resolv- ment accepted the Kar- was calling today for in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday night. mel programme, it was community ed that the Federation He delivered the ad"Yet we speak of the participatake the necessary ac- only a beginning and not tion, not in a monolithic dress at the service fo; Church of these times as tion to implement the the last word. community, but commu- Church Unity that takes having been One, United Proposal of a sliding He said that the nities bound by special place each year on Pente- and Undivided", he said. scale of fee reductions States What was the cause of should have bonds and having vari- cost Sunday. It is hekt for parents with child- greater autonomy in eduin each principal city schism? ety and collaboration. ren at more than one cation and that there church in rotation and "It was alienation from The bishop hoped that is attended Catholic school. by a united the Spirit of Christ, lack was local knowledge and parents would be big, congregation from all of charity and tolerance. enough to make sacra- these churches. and worldliness and fices for the schools, to pride," he added. accept the co-ordination Asking why the Church"Instead of just talkof schools and some- es were still separated, ing of Church unity, we Bishop Aristarchos said times to accept the closshould talk about unity ure of smaller schools in that the barriers of nator reunion with Christ". order to give service to ionality and barriers of Bishop Aristarchos thoughts and customs a larger area. had existed right from then compared the momFollowing the ideas in the beginning of the Ap- ent at the end of the Secchapter .2 of the Karmel ostolic ond Vatican Council era. report, he hoped that P hwen Pope Paul, in the and F would play an ac- "SLOW" resplendent basilica of tive part in the integra "What is the cause.- of St. Peter, and Patricarch tion of the classroom this slow in the progress ( to- Athenagoras, with the home so that wards unity)?" he asked. church of St. George the combined spiritual Turning to the Acts of ( "incredibly modest and efforts of the Catholic by conthe Apostles ("a danger- ramshackle school would secure that ous book if carelessly trast"), each read what their results would not read"), he said that it amounted to a mutual be smothered by the was a Book of instal- act of penitence. weight of this techno- ments in a story that "DEBRIS" logical age. had no ending, at least "What there counterpart not in the literal frame nearly a millennium ago of history. 'ought not to have don' "It is a dangerous Book these two were undoing because the image it and while their action tends to emboss on our was more symbolic than memories is one of a substantive, they were Utopian Church", • he clearing away at least said. some of the more conA LBANY HIGHWAY Calendar "Yet it was blemished; spicuous debris of human 4 C ANN1NGTON it had its confrontation history and human obClassified with the committee de- duracy". Advertising 10 mon; it had its pennyFrom the Acts, Bishop Education File 4 pinchers; people even Aristarchos drew the Letters 10, 11 fell asleep during ser- diagram of communion mons". (koinonia), service (diaMusic 6 He referred to the fact konia) and witness (apNews In Pars 8 that even the Apostles ostoli ), "If communion must discovered that deep and Our Historic Link 9 real differences divided remain an elusive ideal, Sister Philomena them; later there grew service and witness offer Earle 8 up the different schools a base of mutual concern common T ELEPHONE experiof ecclesiastical thought, and 68 1826 Sport 10, 12 like Alexandria, Antioch ence," he said. TV, Radio 9 and Carthage. ( Continued page 7)
Church unity; the barriers
• Pictured leaving the sanctuary of St. Mary's Cathedral at the conclusion of a service for Christian Unity on Pentecost Sunday, are some of the heads of Churches who attended: Auxiliary Bishop B. McDonald (Anglican), Archbishop G. Sambell ( Anglican), Bishop Aristarchos (Greek Orthodox) and Archbishop Goody.
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THE
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Church facing grave problems En Ire and
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DUBLIN (NC).—. The Catholic Church in the Republic of Ireland (Southern Ireland) is today facing problems similar to those faced by the Church in other lands.
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opened new awareness The difference is that of the Church for the • By MICHAEL WILSON is is only just awakening I laity. to that reality. Many of the points had There exists a distinct Those problems are border in northern Irethe seldom been broached unless the rise of materialism land — a conflict that danger, in a hitherto rural coun- involves large segments Church becomes more before, much less quell. try, an influx of ideas of the Republic's inhabi- involved at a grass-root tioned. Compared with pro. and standards formerly tants and the whole of level, that religion may become, to use an Itali- Vatican II years, it may alien to this land and a its sympathies. an expression, a "Sunday be said that the bishops new lay administrative and the priests have thinking based on close For the first time in only" affair. to 50 years of political the history of this pre- It is not so much that taken strides, some g1. gantic, others very freedom Catholic the Church has not prodominantly much less so, to meet of country the Church is gressed sufficiently soc- the complexity The awakening of the ially, psychologically and those problems in a finding that the people laity to theological cats keeping in pedagogically looking nation that has always are no longer of the chetical and sociological and only to the Church for with the precepts Church-led been world or of the matters. mostly Church-dominat- guidance, to the priests, evolving Second Vatican Council. ALOOFNESS ed must be considered to the bishops, but also It is almost as though also against the aspect to their ix c.-n elected But thise strides ap Ireland in Church the of a fratricidal war be- local and national politihas been fighting a rear- pear more theoretical ing fought across the cal leaders. guard action to maintain than real. There persists an aura the traditions and teachaloofness between ing of the Counter-Re- of Tridentine priest and people at the formation parish level that, in a era. That the Irish Church great many cases, the has now become aware bishop himself does not of that, however, was realize — possibly be, seen at the recent meet- cause he delegates reing of the Irish Bishops' sponsibility to the par. ish priest and seldom is Conference. seen in a parish save for THE LAITY the rare Confirmation "The main thrust of ceremony at which his the Irish Church over ring is kissed perfuncyears torily and he disappears five the next should be the implemen- for another year. tation of the principle of There is great need the involvement of the for the Church in Irelaity in the spiritual mis- land to come more into sion of the Church," the day-to-day personal conbishops proclaimed. tact with the people and Basically, the Irish especially with the youth priest has not changed of the nation. in equal ratio to the Priests should not necchanging world. essarily vie with the To a great extent the Government in the orpriest in Ireland today ganization of youth has not taken into full movements, sports, outaccount the evolution ings, dances, etc. but since the late 19th cen- they should be an integtury, when priests were ral part of all these so the that the laity — from inof leaders the people because, to a fancy through teen-age great extent, they were and adulthood — may the only educated people. become accustomed to With the formation of the priest as a friend the Republic of Ireland, and a confidant, and not new institutions, new an austere, forbidding schools have been found- Father Confessor figure. ed. Although 90 per cent EMIGRATION of these institutions and Ireland does face specschools have been found- ial problems. ed or promoted by the One is the terrific emiChurch, the close rela- gration from areas of tionship of the priest to the country. Churches the secular environment that were built to hold needed in this modern hundreds now muster a world has been lacking. handful and the bishop is faced iwth a dilemma: THE PRIEST Should he take the In former years — and this is not so long ago priest away or undereither—the parish priest employ him? If he takes him away tended to be a figure of • The Late G. K. CHESTERTON the God to the people of his the people may lose faith. was knew CHESTERTON, really They parish. • GILBERT KEITH Catholicism has been little about him and born in England on May 29, 1874, so that known to die out swiftly priest's a about less even of anniversary this year is the hundredth the Blessed Sacway of life outside of where has been removrament his birth. A prodigious and prolific journalthe Sunday Mass. historiced, although, ist, essayist, poet, lecturer and debater and That has changed. in Ireland a utheor, he was a leading figure in the tremendous ally, less so The comp. world's literature in the first part of the amount of publicity giv- than in most other tries. age the at death sudden his until century en to Vatican II, the inToday it is the youth formed reporting given of 62, in June, 1936. His distinguished of the cities — of Dubideals, Christian of on points protagonist discussions to career as a others — of faith in all Irish lin, Cork and extended over 30 years. From a period of and the the students newspapers and over a theism before 1960, he commenced a long Page 7) Continued have 0 ( television radio and Church Catholic
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pilgrimage towards the which culminated in 1922 with his reception into the Church, at the age of 42.
— The closing paragraph of written in 1908.
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Joy, which was the small publicity of the pagan, is the gigantic secret of the Christian.
A I
As I close this chaotic volume, I open again the strange small book from which all Christianity came, and I am haunted again by a kind of confirmation. The tremendous figure which fills the Gospels towers in this respect, as in every other, above all the thinkers who ever thought themsel‘es tall. His pathos was natural, almost casual. The Stoics. ancient and modern, were proud of concealing their tears. He never concealed His tears: He showed them plainly on His open Face at any daily sight, such as the far sight of His native city. Yet He concealed something. Solemn supermen and imperial diplomatists are proud of restraining their anger. He never restrained His anger. He flung furniture down the front steps of the Temple, and asked men how they expected to escape the damnation of Hell. Yet He restrained something. I say it with reverence: there was in that shattering personality a thread that must be called shyness. There was something that He hid from all men when He went up a mountain to pray. There was something that He covered constantly by abrupt silence or impetuous isolation. There was some one thing that was too great for God to show us when He walked upon our earth; and I have some,time fancied that it was His mirth.
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., Pisnop urges Govt. to drop Many marriages are 'wrecked White Australia" policy by interfering in-laws'
Thursday, June 6, 1974
THE
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A Catholic bishop this week urged the Federal Government to abandon the "historical anachronism of the White Australia policy" and allow Tongan natives to migrate to Australia.
l ie is Bishop Patrick of Tonga who inau F of the was speaking plight of his people in Pacific isthe small land kingdom 2,000 the east of miles to Australia. fie was in Australia Aus• for talks with the Government tralian on its immigration and labour policies • and to try to stir the Austraconsciences of lians to the hardships being suffered by one • of their nearest neighbours in the Pacific. "Australia professes to be a Christian country," he said. is Tonga ',Well, Christian also, and it is suffering. are "The people poor, there is overpopulation, lack of employment, a depressed rural economy and a medieval social structure based on a caste system of king, nobles and serfs, f oisted on us 150 years ago by Christian missionaries and British colonial practices. "The only way to ease the problem of poverty among the serfs is to allow them to migrate to countries that can well afford to have them. "Australia's immigration policies do not allow permanent migration of Tongans at all, and work permits are only allowed for people who might have skills which Australia lacks. "If there were such people among the serfs on Tonga, they would be well off, and have no need to come here. "I am asking Australia to put aside what is no more than an historical anachronism, its White Australia Policy. "But we are not looking for hand-outs, • just the opportunity to help us get ourselves out of our present situation. "I am proposing a pilot scheme which would allow selected Tongans to come to Australia to work for six months. "This would enable them to return home With enough money
to buy a home, agricultural implements or fishing nets. "And I will also ask the Australian Government to be more open to receive Tongans on a permanent basis," he added. His visit to Australia follows a monthlong visit to New Zealand, where a new policy relating to Pacific Island people is due to be announced shortly. New Zealand has had a policy of allowing a quota of permanent residents to come from their own former colonies in the Pacific, such as Samoa (who could send 1500 a year). This is now to be
expanded to allow some Tongans both to work for stated periods, or to settle as permanent residents. "However," Bishop Finau said, "we do not expect a quota anything like Samoa, and in fact, the Tongan Government will not pursue the point". Bishop Finau said the Prime Minister of Tonga, Prince Tuipelehake, had said he would approach New Zealand regarding work permits, but never ask for permanent migration, since this would mean that the serf class could move out over-night. On the other hand, the Tongan Government regards the
work permit scheme as a preparation to setting up industries at home. Bishop Finau regards this statement as too sweeping, and an over simplification of the situation. "Work it out for yourself," he said. "If a person can get $100 a week in Auckland, what possible reason would he have fix going back to Tonga. where all he will get if he has a job, is $7.50 a week." Permanent migra. tion, Bishop Finau believes will ease the problems of overpopulation and lack of employment, but it will not solve all the problems at home.
MELBOURNE: Many marriages are wrecked by interfering in-laws, according to Fr. James Brasier, director of the Melbourne Catholic Family Bureau.
He has spent most of work at their problems legislation in Canberra his 19 years with the as adults." about there being no bureau helping troubled "I believe pre-marriage need for the parents' marriages, and was com- counselling is the most consent if the couple are menting on reports that important work anybody over 18," Fr Braiser the Sydney Senate of can become involved in," said. Priests was alarmed at said Farther Brasier. the increasing number "It's a whole lot easier of failed Catholic mar- to straighten problems riages, especially among out when there are no teenagers. (The Record marriage ties and no May 30). children to worry about. But he does not see "Perhaps they are quarthe problem as specially relling too much," he Private Company wishing to dispose of a number of Catholic or non-Catholic. said. blocks on beautiful Macleay "People must be matand Russell Island set in 'Sometimes the girl Queensland's famous Bay of ure enough to adjust to has a doubt about her Islands—are to be sold from carriage and accept re- fiance even though her a genuine $1750 per lot — sponsibility," he said. terms on S50 deo and $7.50 mother and friends think weekly. These magnificent "But there are still he's marvellous. sub tropical islands situated in glorious waterways offer many over-protecting "She comes to us for an unprecedented opportunparents who don't let advice and perhaps we ity for holidays, retirement or investment land buying. their children grow up. can save her from mar"And here I'm not just rying someone she does $1750 per lot speaking of teenagers, not love," Fr Brasier $50 dep. S7.50 wkly but people well over 21. said. Phone Perth "So you have interferHe said th Melbourne 62 1559 ing in-laws treating mar- priests' senate had been Ask for Mr. Firman ried people as primar- looking into the probor send this coupon to ily their children when lem of marriage failures Reef Developments, 258 they are primarily hus- and there were hopes Waterworks Rd., Ashband and wife. that a booklet of advice grove. Queensland 4060 "Many of them don't on marriage would soon face their problem, and be available. I would like to know more about your island lots: when they have a quarFather Brasier also rel he goes home to his blames recent divorce NAME WELLINGTON. — In recent years patients expecting their third child parents and she goes legislation for the brokADDRESS home to hers. en marriage problem. had come creeping into his surgery like criminals, Dr. H. P. Dunn, presi"It's still primarily a "I thought there would dent of the Family Rights Association, told the inaugural meeting of the child relationship. be problems at the time association's Wellington branch. Phone. They're not ready to they were changing the He told of a recent and his wife June told a patient who told him the full conference room at neighbours were getting the White Heron Hotel her down and making that the association that her feel a heel because they had founded aimed she was carrying her to protect normal family third child. life for normal people. Dr. Dunn said that, in They said that in New the face of this very real Zealand at present there and growing anti-child was a union for everyatmosphere, the most one except family people. important thing he could This was what the asoffer his patients was sociation was trying to a big welcome, empha- be. sizing that both they and At present family peotheir babics were wel- ple were having to carry come. financial arid other burThe Auckland obstet- dens which were too rician also claimed that heavy for them. the present anti-family There were more feeling and hatred of broken-hearted parents children in our society per acre these days than showed itself in many ever before. small and more serious A leaflet distributed at ways — one of the most the meeting said the asHow's this for convenience? DeliOlous custard straight from the disturbing being the sociation had arisen "to pack. From Brownes. It turns sv,ieets into treats . . . instantly. No "battered baby". defend the family as the mess. No fuss. No waste. Bro\Aines new custard pours straight from traditional natural, and He said that the socia handy one pint Pure-Pak carton. Serve it hot or cold. Your whole al climate was so antag- essential unit of society. "It is part of God's plan onistic at the moment family will love it. Try some today. From your supermarket. that 'mothers feel it al- for the human race. or delivered by your milkman. deli, most their right to bat- Within the family, husbands and wives fulfil ter their babies'. The down-to-earth, the role designed for bluntly spoken doctor them by the Creator, love is fostered, spiritual and psychological development are perfected MEMORIALS and children are protected during their for mative years. "If family life breaks 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected 4 down, love dies, fidelity disappears, and children anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and are exposed to suffering e xecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. and neglect. The only We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 hope for stability in society is in recognition of marriage as God's institution and therefore subject to his laws." With its motto "Love W.A.O.A. and Justice", the association its non-political, inOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS ter-racial and undenorni467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK national. Phone 61 1880 Dr. Dunn says that Res.: 67 1685 among things it wants to do is to provide a voice on behalf of families which can speak to Government. The association accepts that in the current struggle to keep up with in235 Newcastle Street, Perth licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants flation families are be ing left behind, and Dr. Repairs a Specialty .,Phone 28 7424 Dunn claims they have irit_ Ally is $ØØØØ not been in a worse posic.ss of ition than over the past 10 to 15 years. Among the things the association would like to organize are: — Land and Estate Agents — • Wholesale purchasFOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR ing of standard lines of SELLING clothing and food. Contact us at: • Economical, familyorientated services for • 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM holidays, ' including group-travel concessions.
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Jesuit to work here
Archdlocesan Calendar
Fernand Father Mairlot, -S.J. -(pictured) has become attached to the Archdiocese to do pastoral work and is in resiat Highgate dence presbytery. Father Mairlot has spent 44 years as a Jesuit missionary in India where he was ordained as a priest 36 years ago. A native of Belgium, he was one of nearly 200 Jesuits from that country who are at present working in the eastern part of India. Father Mairlot was a teacher in Englishmedium schools in Calcutta. It was from one of the Belgium Jesuit Provinces in India that the Australian Jesuits were ceded the Hazaribagh Region to conduct their own mission.
June 8
The solemn Blessing of the new Abbot of New Norcia, Abbot Rooney, by the Archbishop. 7.30 p.m. Mass for the visiting National Executive of the Knights of the Southern Cross. The Auxiliary Bishop.
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10.30 a.m. Confirmation, Spearwood. The Archbishop. Auxiliary Confirmation, Wilson. The Bishop. 7 p.m. Silver jubilee of priesthood of Father J. Mullins, North Beach. The Archbishop. The meeting of the Catholic Bishops of Western Australia, The Bishops of Western Australia will meet with the Major Religious Superiors, at the Francsican Retreat House.
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3.30 p.m. The Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. The archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at St. Charles' Seminary. Confirmation, Bedford. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Maida Vale. The Auxiliary Bishop.
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Politics, Intrigue, Love, Murder JUNE 121h - JUNE 29th 8 P.M.
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Thursday, June 6, 1974
RECORD
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Wesley's Chapel in ecan appeal open
Education File FOR FINAL YEAR TRAINEE TEACHERS
In 1975 Catholic schools will require teachers at primary and secondary levels, in both country and metropolitan areas. Bonded teachers may serve their bond in Catholic schools provided they have finalized employment with the school by October 31 of their final year of training. Those wishing to spend these first years as teachers in the field of Catholic education may seek further in. formation by contacting the Staffing Officer, 19-23 Henry Street, Shenton Park W.A. 6008. Telephone 815444.
CATECHIST TRAINING SCHEME
The second term of the Catechist Training Scheme course has now started. The aim of the Adult Education section for this term is to get a deeper, clearer, more positive insight into the Mass and the Sacraments. Father Ronan's topic will be the Sacrament of Confirmation and the Witnessing Life of a Confirmed Christian. The second part of each session will continue in order to get an exchange of ideas, and to help to give security and confidence in the teaching of the lessons. All Catechists who are using the lesson notes provided by this Catechist Training Scheme, are required to attend once a fortnight at any of the centres, except for very special reasons. 580 copies of the lesson notei are being distributed each fortnight. The places and dates of the next session are: Safety Bay, Tuesday, June 11, at 7.30 p.m. Midland, Wednesday, June 12, at 7.30 p.m. Kensington, Friday, June 14, at 7.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wembley, Monday, June 17, at 7.30 p.m. Tuart Hill, Tuesday, June 18, at 7.30 p.m. Morley, Friday, June 21, at 7.30 p.m. Majellan members are especially thanked for their co-operation and assistance at the early introduction session and again at the end of terms.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE
A Social Evening will be held at Mercedes College, Perth, on Wednesday, June 19, commencing at 7.30 p.m. Any Catholic student attending a government high school, technical school or business college, will be welcome. A weekend camp will be conducted at York for second and third year students from Friday night, July LONDON. — An unrepossessing and decaying building in the City of 5 to Sunday afternoon July 7. Cost for the weekend be $6 per student. London marks the heart of a world-wide religion. Wesley's Chapel in will Fr. Ronan urges parents of State High School students City Road is to Methodism what St. Peter's in Rome is to Catholicism. to give this matter serious consideration.
Methodism, founded in the 18th Century by English evangelist John LIBRARY NOTES Wesley, has millions of adherants in 40 countries. But why should its SEMINAR: On Wednesday, June 12, the fourth and final Materials Selection Seminar will be conducted by focal point be decaying? BBC World Service took a look at Wesley's Library Services Branch at Kewdale Senior High School, Invitations will be sent to Santa Maria, Mercedes. Loreto, Chapel.
It's a sad story of neglect really, and lack of funds. The Wesley Chapel, first opened in 1778 as what the founder preaching "a called house", was seriously damaged by fire a century later. But it was renovated and reopened in 1880.
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Aquinas and De Vialar Colleges. ADVISORY VISITS: Principals desiring library advisory visits are invited to contact the Co-ordinator Of • The BBC World Service take a look rt eadr.y Services, and if possible the school will be a t Wesley's Chapel vis Si ELECTION LISTS: Primary principals have at time For the last 80 years of a Wesley Library and money for library books, but have little to guide them no proper repairs have Methodist Archives on in selecting the best titles. Through the courtesy of the Superintendent of Library been done, and during the same side. As things stand, the Servies, arrangements will be made for a supply of the second world war German bombs struck "Cathedral of Method- copies of the latest primary selection lists. 'When they and flattened buildings ism" is screened by wire are available, a notice will appear in this column and and a notice reading schools should then request a copy. on either side. Then two years ago 'DANGER. NO ACCESS.' TRAVEL GRANTS some coping stones fell In the Education Circular of May 1974 (No .4), off the Chapel roof and information is given about travel grants for teachers of experts were called in to Asian languages and cultures. There are ten application examine the building. forms at this office for teachers in Catholic schools interested in applying for either of the two awards. They found a formidable The applications should be sent to Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. list of structural defects E. Bourke, Director, Federal Education Office. P.O. as well as woodworm Box 1213, Canberra City. A.C.T. 2601, by July 12. and extensive dry rot, and declared the build• Informatinq contained in Education File is ing unsafe. supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park. 6008. Queries on matters Recently leading Methcontained in it should be directed to the Centre; odists launched an apitems for inclusion should be sent to the Press peal to save Wesley's Secretary. Chapel, which has alcatthe officially for The W.A. final ready been egorised as a building of Lions' "Youth of the major historic impor- Year" quest, held at Park Towers, was won tance. by Garry Martyn (17) of HIS HOUSE Aquinas College.
Aquinas student wins State Lions quest
Adjacent to the Chapel Garry has been a promis the house where John inent figure in the culWesley spent his last tural, and scholastic years (he died in 1791), sporting fields at the and this is now an in- college. Previously from teresting little museum Carnamah, he now lives containing a number of in Attadale. Wesley's personal beHis success at Park longings, his library and furniture, including his Towers was the climax brother's house organ to three weeks of tenand a clock, both in sion following his win in the Melville section, working order. and his selection as one At the back of the of the four State finalists chapel is a small grave- from the South of the yard where lies the River district. tomb of John Wesley. He will leave on FriCongregations, before the chapel was declared day, June 10, to repreunsafe, were small — 30 sent W.A. in the national final in Sydney. to 40. — This part of London is not residential and is always very quiet on Sundays when all offices IT'S are closed.
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RECORD
Pope tells U.N. the Church has always condemned discrimination V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI told the United Nations Special Committee on Apartheid, that the Church has unhesitatingly and repeatedly called for the end of all discrimination, whether "in law or in fact."
"It was Paul III who The Pope declared: He recalled that three and the inventive capache had con- promoted the dignity of "All men must partici- ity of man suggest, but years ago discrimina tion the native peoples of the pate in the life of the with violence excluded." demned on "race, origin, Americas: their freedom, nation. based culture, sex or their right to property. "Power, responsibility VIOLENCE colour, Stressing that, he said: "In modern times our and decision-making canreligion." "No, we repeat, viogreat predecessors Pius not be the monopoly of condemned then Ile against XII and John XXIII one group or race or lence is not an acceptdiscrimination the migrant worker, the steadfastedly reaffirmed Segment of the people." able solution." Pope Paul referred at For the attainment of handicapped, the priceless Gospel herpoor, the "this full measure of least twice to discriminincurably ill "and all itage. he t "Thus we unhesitating- human dignity," Pope ation based on sex. who live at the those "Discrimination takes ly proclaim once again Paul called for "a precise society and of margin the dignity of the human plan with a definite time- on many forms," he said voice." without are and points tho "individuperson and the brother- table." Among the voiceless hood of all He warned that "the als and entire populamen." unborn, the and listed he cause is urgent and the tions" who are not grantm condemning abortion "LEGITIMATE" hour is late," but caut- ed religious liberty. euthanasia as cited He quoted from his ioned against violence. he "It is likewise present, ariother species of "that 1967 Message to Africa, In the solution of these for example, when the aberration assive in which he had demand- pressing problems, the equal dignity of women m which is the destruction ed "an ever more explic- only possible means Is not respected," he addof innocent human life." it recognition in civil soc- were the means indicat- ed. committee had UN The iety of every human be- ed by the Christian mes"It is present when the been touring Europe to ing's essential rights," sage, "which claims with- migrant worker is lookcreate a wider public and had called aspira- out reservation the need ed down upon, when the awareness of the prob- tions for the enjoyment to give witness to, pro- poor are held down to lems of apartheid — the of these rights "wholly mote and effect justice inhuman conditions of policy of strict racial legitimate." as brotherhood, love life." segregation.
400 YEARS
Divorce rate in United States almost doubled in eight years
In his talk to the apartheid committee, on May 22, Pope Paul referred to 11 different papal statements from the 16th Century to the present, most of them his. He quoted from seven of them. The Pope recalled: WASHINGTON (NC). — United States divorce totals more than "Our predecessors in doubled from 1962 to 1973 and the upward trend is continuing in 1974, See of Peter, the the acc ording to government data. Vicars of Christ throughA final report on div- istics, indicated that diout the years, have reIn the early 1960s, both peatedly given express. orce statistics, released vorce totals rose from duration of marriages recentl y by the National His teaching to ion in the 413,000 in '962 to 708,000 and age of the couple at Centre for Health Stat- in 1970, an increase of divorce defense of man. were increasing, 71 per cent: according to the governProvisional statistics ment report. for subsequent years The report also showed show that the apsurge that many children are is continuing, with intimately involved in about 913,000 divorces divorces — about 870,000 reported for 1973. children under 18 were The divorce rate per involved in divorces de1,000 population has creed during 1970. Added jumped from 2.1 in 1962 to the 1,416,000 husabnds to 3.5 in 197" Provisional and wives divorced in nata reveals; that tne di- 1970, the total number vorce rate per 1,000 pop- of persons involved in ulation in 1973 rose to divorces that year was 4.4, two percent higher 2,286,000, or 11.2 persons than the former peak per 1,000 population. reached in 1946 and 10 The rate of increase per cent over the 1972 for persons involved in rate. divorces in 1970 was 61.2 According to the final per cent above the 1963 1970 statistics, the life- rate, according to the span of marriage which statistics. In several states, the end in divorce is shortening and the age of di- monthly bulletin reportvorcing husbands and ed, liberalization of divorce laws contributed wives is lowering. to much higher divorce 6.7 YEARS figures. A sampling of States, reported in the Monthly IT'S Vital Statistics Report, shows that duration of OBVIOUS marriages ending in diCLASSIFIED ADS. vorce declined from an Have you tried BEX as a gargle? Just dissolve average of 7.3 years in IN one Bex Powder in a glass of warm water, 1963 to 6.7 in 1970. swallow the solution. You'll appreciate gargle, then the soothing Median age for husrelief Bex brings. If you prefer, mix Bex with a spoonbands at the time of diful of honey and swallow the mixture slowly. So at the first sign of a sore throat, act quickly . . . take vorce declined from 34.3 Bex as directed. You can depend on DO THE JOB years in 1963 to 32.9 in Bex. 1970. PHONE IN YOUR For divorcing wives CLASSIFIEDS comparable medians r1M343 /71 4-8E were 31.3 and 29.8 years. 25 9088
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Page Five
Philadelphia Flyers always look to Father Casey PHILADELPHIA (NC). — They're called "the Broad Street bullies," but many of the ( ice )hockey Stanley Cup champion Philadelphia Flyers won't take to the ice without sanction from above.
"They're always askolic League football month the sport has ing for a blessing," powerhouse, but Fathreally caught on said Father John Caser Casey got "hooked" here." ey, the Augustinian on the hockey Black Father calls the Flypriest who is the unoHawks instead. ers the "nicest group fficial chaplain of the "I missed only four of athletes he's ever National Hockey Black Hawk games in been associated with," League team. 14 years before being and attributes their Father Casey, pastas' transferred back to attitudes to their of Our Mother of Conthe Philadelphia area small-town upbringsolation Parish in in 1953, arid then I ing and a liberal dose Philadelphia, said had to go from 1953 of "good Catholic that many of the to 1967 without any training". French Canadian pro hockey at all beMaybe it makes members of the Flyfore Philadelphia finthem better hockey ers were Catholics, ally got the Flyers," players, and maybe including the goalie, he said. Father Casey's blesBernie Parent, Simon "Now in the last sings do, too. Nolet, Bill Clement, 11111101111111MM Andre DuPont, Ed Van Impe, Orest Kindrachuk, Don Saleski, Bob Taylor and the Watson brothers, Jim and Joe. "They depend an awful lot on prayer and they're very con thit...4114 cerned about their re,4.4.41.4.0-#4 1 , 4."4,11^0.41,11.M#4 , ,41.4.4,4, M4P41.41MMt.t.,~41.41.MIN, ligion too. They think a lot of those goals come from above sometime," he added. 14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY Evidently sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets, fresh and other hockey players do artificial. also. Having arrived Open Monday to Friday till 7.00 p.m. at Philadelphia's Member of Interflora PHONE 71 2076 Spectrum well before "4,..#4.41,41141.41 1 game time recently, Father Casey was summoned from the pressroom to the playing area by a custodian.
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CONFESSION "Five of the Minnesota Northstars were waiting there," Father said. "The fans hadn't arrived yet, and because they had been on the road for some t ime, they asked me to hear their confessions. I did, right there on the ice." At the age of 61, Father Casey hasn't donned skates in quite a while, but he has always been a hockey fan. The West Philadelphia Catholic High School graduate recalled playing on unorganized hockey teams during his seminarian days at Villanova, but that was until the authorities frowned upon the sport. "I guess they didn't think people would be able to understand sermons by priests who had their front teeth knocked out playing hockey," he quipped.
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Page Six
Thursday, June 6, 1974
RECORD
Ibsen a tough assignment for W.A. Theatre Company
quesThat "The Wild Duck" by Henrik Ibsen is a good play is not and almost accept to e audienc modern a for t difficul it what but tioned, of the impossible for a modern actor to play is the social values system . Norway in last century Ibsen creats real peo• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY ple with real problems — emotional conditions daughter, the one person recognisable irrespective ported by others. n the world who loved i deEkdal, r but Hjalma — For century the of who wants to see him, someis these real people become cision-making he wants to see difficult to accept when thing left to others while him as elf, Marguerite Linthey have to mouth such his own inadequacy is hims makes this overfamous stage lines as concealed under the shel- gard part acceptable. sweet extravagent of ter "Hush, Dear." This may not appear word like dreams. a Now be much of a compliHe is a man hiding to "hush" which is only one to Miss Lingard's ment from from himself. removed step but I do not know acting "pshaw" is notoriously I liked Evan Taplin's of another actress in characthis to feelwith ch say t to approa difficul Perth in her age group ter — effusive, gay and ing. who could have achieved What I am trying to sometimes petulant. so much under such difsay is that the present Although I admired ficult circumstances. production by the West- Taplin's performance — ern Australian Theatre I admire any actor who DIRECTION Company in Hayman puts himself out on a The present production Hall creaks at the joints limb — I must also ad- which is directed by and the result is a good mit that sometimes the Jeana Bradley is intermelo- petulance overshadowed esting, not so much as a old - fashioned drama; which is a pity everything else and then piece of modern theatre when the past work of a different kind of char- but rather as a curiosity this company is consid- acter began to emerge. from the last century. ered. The settings and the DAUGHTER costumes are not good HIDING Neverthless Taplin did enough to carry this The central character this difficult char- through while, on the bring Ekr Hjalma in this play, life — a charac- other hand, the stiffness to dal, a photographer liv- acter the uning with his wife, only ter devoid of passion, of the actors and e destroy daughter and old father, totally self-centered fully real dialogu ility of it belives a life propelled by in love with his own ex- any possib ing accepted as relevant others and, though he ternal self. As his 14 - year - old to modern life. will not admit it, sup-
, former Abbot of New Norcia, • At Hami lton Hill last Sunday, Abbot Gregory Gomez Pierre Rozells, Monica Bradley, left) confirmed 45 children. He is pictured above with (from Patricia and Thelma Cavallo, Maria Pensini and Marie Grandi.
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NEW YORK (NC). — A priest from Paterson (New Jersey) who was a principal eulogist at the funeral of the famous jazz musician "Duke" Ellington in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York, said in Paterson that the death of the famed musician marked the end of an era and that no-one else on the horizon of the jazz field seemed likely to take his place.
despite all the honhe was angry, he nev"He was probably ours that came his er showed it. the most important way, he wasn't asham"He never fired a figure in the history to admit it. He was ed If know. you guy, Jazz," an Americ of willing to learn. somebody didn't besaid Paulist Father long in Duke's band, Who will be the sucNorman O'Connor, a he knew it before cessor to uke Ellinglong time expert in es machin e Teletyp — (NC). NS ORLEA NEW long. ton as America's numthe world of jazz. are being installed in the homes of deaf people one jazz figure? great ber were was e "There audienc "The here as part of an archdiocesan programme to instrumentalists — "There's just nobody always his, right off deaf. improve communications for the to match him," Father people like Louis Armthe bat. He enjoyed O'Connor concluded. strong or Charlie Parall of what he was doUndertaken as a pro- other information that t "When Duke died, ker —but on an overing. ject of the Catholic Deaf is considered of interes nity commu deaf it was the end of an the to cese "He still had more all basis, there was archdio Centre, the era." developing to do, and nobody like the Duke. has received 200 outdat- in New Orleans. The only cost involved "As a composer, as teletype machines ed an arranger, as a leadtree of charge from in installing the teletype machines in the homes er — even as a spokesWestern Union. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART a man — he was always Connected over tele- of deaf persons is the trying to do new BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS phone lines, the tele- $185 charge for . things." type machines permit acoustical coupler 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH In his eulogy, delivAt the present, the diodeaf people to communiPublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. ered before a packed cate with one another cese has a project being Saturday 9.30 a.m throng that included without visual contact. publicized on local radmusic the of greats are teletypes The io and television stations WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 world in addition to equipped with an instru- to raise money so that and business civic an even these costs will not known as ment acoustical coupler, which have to be paid by the leaders, Father O'Connor repeated the famcan convert the printed deaf people. ous Ellington signoff. 55 Approximately word to sound and then "Duke, we thank the to already sound have nvert machines reco you," he said. printed word, on another been installed. Another "You loved us madmachine. 155 have been reconly. We will love you whose ditioned by The Pionpeople Deaf homes are equipped with eers, a group of retired madly today, tomorrFor First Class Plumbing Services ow and forever." telephone active the teletypes can now and or, O'Conn Father donate who telephone one another workers Steam and Hot Water Installations who conducted "Dial and have the typed mes- their time not only to through reconditioning the mach- M for Music" on travel sages PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 WCBS-TV for many telephone lines to the ines but also to installyears, said that he receiving teletype mach- ing them. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth first met Ellington 25 ines. The archdiocese focusNew a at ago years niAll the teletypes have ed on World Commu York party for a mut(May 26) a two-way capability to cations Day friend, tenor saxaual of theme special the with send and receive. Thus, phonist Paul GonsalThroications "Commun can nication commu the ves — a jazz "great" and Eyes be carried on as in a ugh the Hands who died within the Deaf." the of conversation. month himself. To add extra emphasis These machines are They remained good Archused for daily telephone to the occasion, over the years, friends HanM. Philip bishop nconversations, emerge priest introthe with , Orleans New of cies and for relaying nan, ducing the performer Mass special a offered news. at numerous concerts Deaf during which sign lanCatholic The other programand interto used was guage Centre has a 24-hour mes. the to ligurgy news service which pro- pret the He last saw Ellingin atten"Fit for a King" vides the week's activi- deaf people in the hospital ton dance. ties in the centre and when the 75-year-old in was musician "marvellous spirits," PERSONAL SERVICE despite his fatal illFULL CATHOLIC RITES ness. "But that's the way MODERN PREMISES always was," Fathhe 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 HOURS: ALL PHONE er O'Connor recalled. Telephone: 69 2455 always was "He LE ENQUIRIES WELCOME WHOLESA good natured, and !f 6 3482 • Park
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Thursday, June 6, 1974
Page Seven
RECORD
Church marriage courts success in the U.S.; changing attitude
I
Church unifyI (from page 1)
P.M.'s wife slates abortion in Ni.
"To the Orthodox view it is absolutely central that the altar cannot be DUNEDIN (NC). — Mrs. Ruth Kirk, wife of — A changing view of marriage is one of the reasons for the dramatic the starting point of our . ) NC ( ON ASHINGT W goal. quest but our final the New Zealand Prime Minister, Mr. Norman in the number of resolved cases in the U nited States Church's marriage courts. ncrease rightly is which "If our search i lack of fear or pressure, homosexuality, Kirk, has become national patron for the antinother reason is the years. knowledge, make one of the part- undertaken and guided A that adequate out pointed They court new the of in abortion Society for the Protection of the Unborn success itself — "The the American bishops etc. — but where an an- ners incapable of fulfill- by the Spirit, then in child. • ractice and conce Providen marriage God's ing the p sUccessful you are, sent a special delega- nulment was granted bewe will time own God's tract. proba deeper of cause to Vatican the to more The anti-abortion move- N.Z. Opposition, came out more deluged you tion mystical an incapacity to fulthe • A move away from be led to. the with new cases." ask for renewal of the lem, has been steadily gain- strongly against abortion in ment of fullness ecome the to table, of ns fill the obligatio marriage b considering were some of norms. in New Zealand, a speech at a Labor Party ground ing unity. These expressed by a Bishop James Rausch, marriage, a real incapac- primarily as a contract, our of the conference. because • views especially the Church law- general secretary of the ity to live a married into considering it priabout the soaring publicity N group of DATIO FOUN l ife". marily a covenant. round-table dis- National Conference of abortion rates in the United "Actually, we should yers a with the NC Catholic Bishops told "We must start by lay- States and Britain. One thing the new law cussion step," said one back go Vatiand moral the a that NC News down ing here. would probably do, said Mrs. Kirk announced her on in News were gathered at can had not yet given Father Burns. Father La Due, was practical foundati They decision in a blunt statedecisions Rotal "The towards urs endeavo our aCatholic University its formal answer to the interpret broaden its ment in which she said she are individual cases dethe a sum- bishops' request.) tion of "consent" in mar- unity". of America for "Matrifelt strongly about abortion. their merits. on cided new At 3 p.m. this Sunday the of Speaking workshop, "How many points in riage to bring in more "Every child is entitled ( June 9), the ABC will Vatican after "But mer which the teaching of common we have, and strongly monial Tribunal Prac- marriage laws, to a place in the world, and present a free concert of an over- ( Council) II, they began the Vatican still we are unaware of Second tice," m which they were will be part every child should be given in St. Mary's Cathedral. the to incorporate the theoof per- all revision diocesan Council that marriage them. the opportunity to be want- Music will be provided teachingfrom around the Church's law code, the logical statements on was a "communion of sonnel "How close we are, ed and loved," she said. II Vatican of marriage that by strings end brass inspeculated how lawyers Canada and marthe between l ife" not only in charitable country the into the juridical sphere. from Secthe of struments for influence the need cas not is marriage "There handle riage partners. feelings and discipline abortion in a country like West Australian Symphto ond Vatican Council and And these decisions are of conexchange The but even in creed and the e. becoming where most ony Orchestra in compriest-lawyers recent decisions of the now sent in the marriage look New Zealand, The bination with the Cathan Roman Rota — high groundwork of jurispru- vows would demand a doctrine and yet we off. from well that are people out magnifying pointed through are workwe that dence would — edral organ. court availChurch 700 be should about ties "Facili a of commitment to such glasses at the very few average The programme will mothers to keep processed a affect the new code ing with." all for able said. he year , communion differences and we overcases a concertos for nclude strongly. i the ago, children." their years few "IMPOTENCE" look or are ignorant of strings by and DEFECT organ courts s Marriage The lawyers stressed Mrs. Kirk said there were Handel and Corrette and ENT Church ANNULM similarities. at now are U.S. "If the partners are pressures social many "Since about 1967," two areas of developin the Peeters' Entrata "How many differences 7,000 to 8,000 having large Flor recent years free to do this or unover women ment e against Lawrenc Father a level of said trumpets, opinion for . al a climbing theologic Festiv n i still will it it, and do to willing families. a year Wrenn, of the Hartford that may affect the new organ. and away ones cleared be tromb would deial a substant involve marriage tribunal, "there marriage code: Those who wanted to Anyone interested is TRIBUNALS that if we looked at them in defect (A fect. from away move • A nt should most welcome to attend dio- have been a significa "Only half of the from the spirit of Christian have more children of very clear a strict biological inter- would prevent it be able to do so. without this free concert. love? ceses had tribunals that number martrue a g becomin pretation of marriage toward pressured were operating a few cases where an annul"Pentecost is always being ion, into a riage)," he added. abortion. years ago," said Father ment was granted by consummat Church. the in g happenin The priest-lawyers emof recognition who the Roman Rota, where wider OLD GOLD JEWELLERY She said she did not be"Our role is to prepare William La Due, "moral impotence" be- phasized that the annulcertainly was laws a person (the law abortion canon that lieve PRECIOUS STONES in Church the way, to plant the teaches , at able to make adequate cause of psychosexual ment process law of the Church) resolved seed, to prepare the cli- should be relaxed anywhere simply courts GOLD COINS SILVER, as such s, anomalie — consent to marriage she would be territhe university. the question of whether mate for the Holy Spirit and that twoof ces have consequen we the of fied Life "Now a marriage was valid or who is the Giver of MELDRUM thirds to three-fourths and the Principle of our such a move. not. ARCADE, PERTH ophusPLAZA Two years ago her of the dioceses with Father John Dolcia- re-union with Christ, for the of leader then band, erating tribunals." Christ." in more, of the Chicago Christ, and One of the major reastribunal, archdiocesan ical. increase, nonsens as olic the ons for the job of summarized in Dennis The real problem Father said tribunal officials: G. & S. LEEDER this is that in Ireland, as Burns of the Boston "The people who came the had of parts tribunal, other in arriage m to us have some better or have are world, the average Cath- insights than we do. who been the use of special, newlyweds Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future pruning prdcedures noticeably more indif- olic, even the non-Cathoregular by , beautified and upgraded simplified garden d "They may not have that already establishe and/or the which the Vatican had ferent to the Church and lic, is not highly sophisti- the prudential juridical fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and regular Mass attendance cated and not accustom- grounds for annulment, allowed in the U.S. construction of outdoor social areas. "With the American than they were ten years ed to drawing distinc- but they realize the marFor an efficient personalised service tions. norms, and awful lot ago. riage is dead. PHONE GREG LEEDER, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747 may he that knows He more cases are being "We help them ferret The Irish Bishops conFULL INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE handled, and handled ference tends to be obey the laws of the out existing already successfully," he added. somewhat middle-of-the- land or risk gaol. When legal grounds". "The result is that road conservative in out- the State declares that priests get enthusiastic look and they face simi- certain matters are not about this kind of work lar opposition as in oth- illegal then he is apt to — they see more accom- er countries when they consider them morally plishment and less frus- speak out on such mat- legitimate too. There is less danger of tration — and the people ters as divorce and birth find a reason for hope in in Ireland, perhaps, this control. the tribunals, so they than elsewhere. make more use of them." DIVORCE The average Irishman does not get overanxiIrish devout Many NEW CODE ous about changes; he The American norms Church-goers feel that an ingrained comhas permitting are due to expire on legislation exist, mon sense and wisdom should July 1, but the lawyers divorce religious matters. said that they felt con- even though they would in fident that the Vatican not embrace it. FEAR Similarly, the civil rule would extend them inThe bishops, on the definitely, until the pub- that contraceptives may other hand, often show lication of a new code of be imported by individ- themselves somewhat in Church marriage law uals for personal use fear of a permissive Which expected but not be sold in phar- society and tend to miswas Within the next few macies strikes the Cath- trust their laity. They seem to forget that the faith lies deep in Ireland; it is this faith that the bishops seem to wrongly mistrust. 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VIOLENCE
Unluckily, the Church is as powerless to act on either side of the border as the civil authority has shown itself to be. The ultimate dangers of the violence in Northern Ireland will come when the violence itself surpassed, been has when peace has been restored. Because it is in the aftermath of this violence that the Church must seek to instill of feelings Christian charity and love in a youth brouhgt up in an atmosphere of hatred and bloodshed.
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AUSTRALIA
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, June 6, 1974
RECORD
Reduction in weight without Arthritis? You can assist hardship: the right foods by knowing about it Eat delicious but non-fattening foods. Let us face facts. If we are overweight we have eaten more food than our body needs and excess has been stored as fat.
should be avoided if you This statement reseriously wish to reduce mains true regardless of By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., weight. how little we eat in comA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. parison with that of an As fruits contain much St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. active slender person. more sugar than vegeSome people require tables, they should be less food than others be- ducing; in fact, a wellVegemite or eaten in restricted amEither cause they take relativ- planned reducing diet is Marmite is a good ounts during your reducely little exercise. one of the most health- source of this vitamin. ing programme. You, may require little ful diets one can eat. Grapefruit, orange, Make sure your profood, but if you wish to You can have plenty tein intake is adequate raspberries, blackberries, be slender, you must of food and need not be for proteins help to fresh pineapples and raw either eat low caloric hungry, but such foods, keep the body firm and peaches can be used. foods or increase your for If you are serious example, white prevent wrinkles. caloric requirements by bread, refined cereals, So, in addition to yog- about wanting to build increasing your exercise. cakes, pastries of all var- hurt, have an egg a day your health and at the Many people are over- ieties which cannot build and a serving of lean same time to lose unWeight because they are health must be avoided. meat. sightly pounds, eat only troubled or emotionally It is not the occasional A serving of cottage the foods already disupset. They over-eat as social dinner that puts cheese may be used as cussed. an escape mechanism, in on weight, it is certaha a substitute for eggs or Avoid all denatured the same way that an types of food eaten day meat. breadstuf fs, pastries, alcoholic drinks to fight after day, such as bread desserts, sweets, fats in his difficulties. all form, nuts, gravies with every meal, too VEGETABLES Vegetables or vegetable and the high calorie When they have their many desserts, or too minds on eating they are much sugar in tea or juices should make up vegetables and fruits. the greater part of the not thinking of their coffee. ATTITUDE reducing diet. problems. Fruits contain much IT ENJOY You can feel sorry for REASON Learning to enjoy non- more sugar than vege- yourself to let your Such persons do not fattening foods is far tables: therefore, they thoughts dwell on chocor ealise they are eating more important than the should be used in re- late creams, you are for this reason and they number of pounds you stricted amounts dur- denying yourself and are often first to con- lose; for when you have ing the reducing regime. eventually fail. demn the alcoholic as actually acquired a taste Avoid dried fruits, all Or again, you can have lacking character. for low caloric foods of which contain at least a feeling of superiority, Many persons are fat your problem is solved 75 per cent brown sugar. knowing full well you because they over-empha- for life. Drink tomato juice are tackling your probsise both the pleasure of Reduce and build up which is high in Vitamin lem with wisdom and eating and the hardship your health. C, citrus fruits and sal- you are solving it once of denial. The foods meeting ads. Take brewer's yeast and for all by learning to What they fail to reali- those low requirements also for Vitamin B. enjoy low caloric foods se is that they can learn more than any other is Parsnips and celery so much, that you will to enjoy eating non-fat- yoghurt made of skim root contain 10 per cent want to continue eating tening foods just as milk, which is very sat- sugar; these should be them through life. much as fattening ones, isfying. Eat one or two used in moderate servAgain, an intelligent _provided they sat up to pints a day. ings only, and served attitude determines your develop tastes for the only once daily. success or failure. right foods. YOGHURT Lima beans, peas, corn S ister M. Philomena tar The person who strictFat-free yoghurt is and potatoes are about BSc., A.T.N.A., Dip. ly avoids cake, coffee definitely not fattening. 20 per cent sugar and Dietetics. A.1 M T and tea with sugar, and Nevertheless it is more 4 , 1 , ..~#41.4.00#0-14,0441.1 4,11,411.4.4.4.4, 0#4,11.41.04^#4,###41#41sdr, other fattening foods filling than any of the can gradually come to low caloric food; it redislike them. mains in the stomach Many people have fail- for some time, thus preed to reduce because venting hunger pains they have become dis- which come about only couraged or perhaps ill when the stomach is and decided it an impos- empty. sibility. The Vitamin B made Great endeavours have by the bacteria in the been made in scientific colon, which is supplied reducing in the past by yoghurt, is of treyears until it is now pos- mendous importance in sible to build and im- helping to keep skin prove health while re- fresh while you reduce.
Spanish Govt. cuts most religious TV and radio
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MADRID (NC). — The Spanish Ministry of Information has suppressed nearly all religious broadcasting over the Government's television and radio network.
The Government gave no reason for its action and there was no consultation with the Spanish Bishops' Conference. The only remaining religious programme is the Sunday Mass traditionally broadcast over the network's stations. The Spanish Bishop's Conference had decided in July, 1973 to request its Commission on Social Communications Media to negotiate an agreement with the Government on religiprogramming ous which would give some control on their contents to the bishops. The decision, made during a bishops' meeting, said that the commission should negotiate "with the persons and agencies
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concerned, the establishment of a statute on religious programming over the Spanish television network and other mass media of supradiocesan capability, by which the responsibility of the Church in these programmes and the eclesiastical mission of those engaged in them be guaranteed. This was interpreted at the time as an attempt by the Church to dispel the impression that the Church controlled all religious programmes, when in fact their contents was determined by the Government. People sources close to Government circles reported that the information Ministry's goal, was to suppress all religious programming from official Spanish networks. The Government's reason is reported to be that the Spanish Church had its own radio network which, it alleges, should be enough for the population's needs for religious programming. The Church's network comprises only some small local stations, although it has major stations in Madrid and in Barcelona which reach a wide area.
In The Record of April 18, there was a news item from Cincinatti, about Sister Joan Williams, of the Order of Discalced Carmelites, who described her experiences as a sufferer from arthritis. The following has been submitted by a local correspondent. For nine years I was in pain and was told that I had arthritis but "had to learn to live with it". This not only has the effect of making you feel ashamed because it makes one feel you are making a big fuss about nothing. It is also dangerous for you continue to do a lot of things which aggravate the condition, because you don't know any better. It was only at the end of my first year in Western Australia when it was no longer possible to move my neck, or sit for any length of time without having my feet up that Icame to the conclusion that if Ihad to "learn to live with it" I must have got behind in my lessons; so I sought help.
THE CLUB Help was given and has been given ever since. Being an arthritic I belong to this painful, weird and so often misunderstood 'club'. There is no age limit from infants to the oldest are suffering along with me. In Western Australia there are 20,000 members. As an arthritic, one of the many crosses to bear is quite often not the pain, but the ignorance of the general public. On the days when you come in contact with these well meaning people who say (and I have heard them all!) "You should get out more; it would do you the world of good". "I just couldn't exist if I wasn't allowed to drive". "Why don't you get a part time job". The list is endless. On such days the GilSullivan bert and song from the Mikado "Ihave got you on my list" becomes one you would like to put into action.
GOOD DAYS
On a wonderful day you can wake up without the slightest twinge of pain. These are the days when you regret selling those golf clubs but settle for taking a bus into town or visit a friend. Although these days may be few and far between, how one enjoys every minute. the constant With thought "I haven't any pain today" and that sneaky hope that creeps in "perhaps it won't come back". More often than not next day you will wake up to every joint giving you as much pain as a toothache. If you're a quitter this is not the disease for you. You have to be prepared to fight every minute of every hour. The first hours are always the worst. On such a day you begin with talking yourself into "that is it really worth making the effort of getting painfully out of bed?, facing food you don't really want, but you must eat, so you 11•111,
can take the pills that help, (you know in your better moments they must do so, but on this day of pain seems very far fetched). Like a dutiful child you eat and swallow.
SHOWER
Then comes the big step to have the shower and get dressed. The bath would probably help more, you may get in alright, but you may not be able to get out. Decide not to risk it and have a shower. Kid yourself thats made you feel better until you bend, something cracks and a sharp pain hits you in the back. This is obviously not the day to have a go at experimenting. This is the day to remember your doctor's advice that these things must now be done in certain ways. Dressing can take you as long as a Victorian lady with her three petticoats. You're also out of luck if you like a lavish hair style. It's all you can do to get those aching arms up to pull the hairbrush through.
Now your weird day begins. To folks not in the club, that dreadful pain is not apparent. One learns that nonmembers are not interested in your off days, and, let's face it, why should they be? One tends to talk about anything else but how rotten you feel. This not only helps you keep your friends in the process helps you too. How can you help? Ask yourself first what do you know of arthritis and its 200 different types? Money is needed. You could subscribe two dollars or more t it is tax deductible) to the W.A. Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, P.O. Box 7157, Cloisters Square, Perth. 6000, telephone 22-5252. What is important is to become more informed. Then you will become one of the understanding ones. when we wake up in the morning and say to our bodies: "Are you with me or against me today?" we can know that you at least are for us.
NEWS IN PARS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The following branch meetings of the Catholic Women's League will be held at the times and places stated: Sunday, June 9: Shenton Park. Parish Hall, 7 p.m. Monday, June 10: Leederville, St. Mary's Hall. 1.30 p.m.; Cathedral, 29 Victoria Square. 10.30 a.m. Tuesday, June 11: Maylands and Cottesloe. Parish Hall, 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 12: Bedford Park, Parish Hall, 1.30 p.m.; Highgate, League Headquarters, 10 a.m.; Dianella, Parish Hall, 7.30 p.m.; Inglewood, Parish Centre, 1 p.m.; Midland Junction, 28 Charles Street, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, June 13: South Perth. Parish Hall. 1.30 p.m. The Leederville branch invites members and friends to a beetle afternoon in St. Mary's Hall ,on Wednesday, June 12, at 1.30 p.m. The result of the raffle conducted by the League. and drawn at the State Conference by our guest speaker, Mrs. Martin of Maylands was: First, 6390, J. Baldwin, 22 Matlock Street, Mt. Hawthorn; Second: 7783, Mrs. Dennis, 328 The Strand. Dianella; Third: 4651. Mrs. Everard, Salvado Road, Floreat Park. The League is grateful to members and friends for their response to the appeal for help for the young Vietnamese priest, Father Tien. who conducts an orphanage in that country for over 90 children. With proceeds from the card party and donations it is hoped to forward around $100 to him.
GERALDTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The May meeting of the St. John of God Geraldton Hospital Auxiliary discussed the progress of the raffle and also the rosters for the hospital canteen. Later in the evening, the meeting saw a film of the area which the Geraldton Historical Society will traverse in August this year in a re-enactment of the 1874 John Forrest Expedition from Geraldton to Peake Station, South Australia via the Northern Territory. The June meeting will be a Bingo night open to husbands as well as any friends interested in the work of the Auxiliary: the meeting takes place at the St. John of God Convent, Fraser Street. on Wednesday, June 26, at 7.30 p.m. Further enquiries to Mrs. M. Gregg, P.O. Box 573, Geraldton. The W.A .Society for Crippled Children (Lucy Creetb Homes) is seeking collectors for their street appeal on Friday, June 21. Further enquiries to the appeal secretary, telephone 493313.
MAJELLANS
Sisters Anne and Anita, have been invited by the Riverton Majellans to discuss with them education in the schools today, and also the importance of Religious instruction in the home. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Vale, 9 Peter Way, Rossmoyne, commencing with the celebration of Mass, at 7.30 p.m., on Monday, June 10. For further information ring Mrs. Kathy Brady.
CATHOLIC BALL
Seventeen debutantes will be presented to His Grace the Archbishop ,at the Catholic Ball, to be held on Friday, June 21, at the Subiaco Civic Centre. Anyone interested in going to the ball is asked to contact Boans Box Office, Perth for tickets and bookings not later than Tuesday, June 18.
THE
Thursday, June 6, 1974
RECORD
Dog ABC
Our Historic Link
Page Nine
Bitter-sweet day for the Church religious Sunday, January 25, 1846, was destined to be a bitter-sweet day in the history of the Catholic Church in W.A. Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, the date marks the first religious nun, profession of a of a death rst fi the and State. this in riest p st John's Cathedral
had been undergoing improvements in great weeks. The walls recent Were plastered, doors hung, windows glazed surrounding and the area tidied. Catherine De La Hoyde of Co. Louth, Ireland had made her distant preparProfession for ation whilst at sea on the way Bishop to Anstralia with missionary Brady's
40 This is the eighth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
•
An etching of the Cathedral when still joined to the first convent.
programmes
'Lord for Thy Tender Loving Kindness' by William McKay and 'Ascribe ENCOUNTER: "Living by Faith". A Unto the Lord' by S. look at the work of the Wesley. 10.45 p.m. (6WN) Evangeliza- MONDAY, June 10 to world-wide tion Crusade and its FRIDAY, June 14 Tasmanian college at St. FROM READINGS Leonards, a suburb of BIBLE: THE 8.00 a.m. Launceston. of Howson Denzil ( 6WF) a.m. 7.10 Melbourne. SACRED MUSIC: 6.20 a.m. (Regs.)" Orlando De Lasso's (6WN). A MOMENT: PAUSE 8.15 a.m. (6WN). The Rev. Peter Pitts of LET'S FACE IT: Sydney. 9.15 a.m. (6WF The Rev. Owen Dykes and Regs.) of Sydney. 8.00 a.m. JUNE 10, 11, 13 and 14 (Regs.) DIVINE SERVICE: BY THE WAY: Church, Methodist Dark"Encountering Bunbury, W.A. 11.00 a.m. ness". The Rev. Gonville (Regs.) French-Beytagh, a forCOMMUNITY HYMN mer Anglican Dean of SINGING: Johannesburg, presents a Combined Churches of series of readings from Bunbury. 6.30 p.m. (6WF his biography "Encountand Regs.) ering Darkness". 10.20 THE EPILOGUE: a.m. (6WN and Regs.). The Church of the MONDAY, June 10 to Choir, Jesuit Fathers URDAY, June 15 Farm Street. 11.45 p.m. SAT MEDITAEVENING p.m. 11.50 (Regs.). TION: (6WN). The Rev. Peter Lomas 11.55 p.m. MONDAY, Perth of (6WN). 11.50 p.m. (Regs) June 10 FACING THE WEEK: SATURDAY, The Rev. Owen Dukes June 15 of Sydney. 6.25 a.m. SATURDAY SAINTS: (6WN) of programme A people and ideas with WEDNESDAY, Ron Nichols. 10.15 a.m. June 12 (6WN). FRONTIER: A review of recent reTELEVIVON ligious events around the world. 7.15 p.m. (6WF & SUNDAY, June 9 Regs.) DIVINE SERVICE: RELIGION AND LIFE: Collins Street Church Happening Now "For Others". 10.20 a.m. (6WN of Christ, Hobart. 11.00 a.m. and Regs.) GIANTS OF THE PULFRIDAY, PIT (4) IVOR BAILEY: June 14 Throughout the centuries the sermon has CROSS WAYS: "Jesus died for all the influenced the minds p.m. and actions of countless 10.15 Children". In this churchgoers. (6WN). AND four part series the QUIRES IN works of four preachers PLACES: St. Stephen's Consort are examined and disof Sydney: 'Greater Love cussed against the reHath No Man' by John ligious and social backJoyful ground of their times 'This reland; The monument that stands in the grounds I a Carol; 9.30 p.m. approx. Eastertide'
SUNDAY, June 9
The fine decorations of may help to fill in the the morning were re- frame work of that era moved, and preparations in our Catholic history. Mother Catherine Gogmade for a Requiem Mass and funeral on the arty died at 8 p.m. on Thursday, July 30, 1846, following day. the first Mercy nun to 20, Writing on August die in Australia. Ursula Mother 1847 On the next day her Frayne notes: "FortunatAT 42 YEARS Governor remains were brought to former a ely A crowded congrega- had given permission the Church by moontion packed the church. for the interment of the light; the students who Mother Ursula Frayne, French priest near the came with Bishop Brady superioress of the Sis- Church. Bishop carried the coffin, and The ters in Perth, writing at availed himself of this the Sisters followed with the time wryly com- permission at the time lighted lamps. ments. This had been a trying of dear Mother Mary "Scarcely one of them Catherine's decease and day for the Mercy Sis(le the Congregation) also for Mr John O'Reil- ters because the six understood what it was ly". months lease on their about, notwithstanding first dwelling in the a sermon in explanation GRAVE George's St. present preached by the Bishop." the opposite Terrace GogMother Catherine The newly professed Perth Concert Hall was was known as Sister artri now rests in the finished, and, besides grounds plot preparing the remains, Mary Ignatia. She was convent 42 years old when she already mentioned. they had to pack in orentered the Congregawhere- der to leave the house. The present tion, and died on Wed- abouts of the remains of 22, Father Bouchet, and of AFFECTION nesday, December 1875. On Sunday, August 2, John O'Reilly, first headAfter a Requiem Mass, master of St. John's following Solemn Office chanted by Bishop Gib- School, W.A.'s first Cath- of the Dead and High ney in the second Cath- olic boy's school, have Mass, Mother Catherine edral, she was buried the not been determined. was interred near the next evening with other Seemingly these were Church. pioneering companions the only burials in this The Sisters of Mercy In the grounds of Mer- little cemetery, close to who denied entrance to their school to no noncedes College, Perth. St. John's Cathedral. Catholic child had alBishop Brady and the "The Western Austra- ready won the hearts of other priests knew dur• ing the profession cere- lian Journal" in its is- many Protestants. St. John's Cathedral of Mercedes College marking the burial place of mony that Father Maur- sue of Saturday, Februice Bouchet was dying. ary 20, 1847, criticised was crowded for the the pioneer Sisters of Mercy in Western Australia. They kept the news from editorially the presence occasion with persons The woman was never "They were of course the Sisters and the pub- of a Catholic cemetery of every religious dedirectly about her John's St. asked Lordship to adjacent his refused, lic so as not to cast a nomination shadow over the joy of Cathedral and mentions Contemporary reports being determined to lay guilt, but she, on her three burials there al- indicate that her death the matter before the part, constantly protestthe morning. ed her innocence. With ready. seemed to be considered Home Government." FR. BOUCHET only two days to go beWith few written ac- a general calamity. MURDERESS fore the execution the Father Bouchet, one of counts of everyday Caththe Irish soldiers bore A third aspect of St. poor women made her the three priests of the olic life in the 'early remains to the cemetery. John's Cathedral's part confession and received Congregation of the Sac- days available we can On August 20, 1847 red Heart of Mary who find a certain insight in- Mother Ursula Frayne in in the final earthly end Holy Communion, prob time. had joined Bishop Brady to the outlook and ideals a letter of that date told of the Catholics of that ably for the first at Amiens, died that of the pioneers given by of the funeral of a sol- time is culled from the After this the woman same day . their approach to death. dier from St. John's had memoirs of Mother Ur- became resigned, acknowledged her guilt, and In the evening his A look at three rec- been found dead in one sula Frayne. body was brought to ords of funerals from of the swamps "which In September 1855 a prayed with the Sisters. the Church. Cathedral abound in this country." woman was lodged in John's St. On her last night they Perth gaol, which now stayed with her, clothing MARSHES forms part of the State her in decent garments Mother Ursula reports Museum complex, on a which they had providthat these marshes were charge of murdering her ed. "just now very danger- husband in the country DRY and SWEET TED ous on account of the During the trial no one HANDS A LTAR WINES officer-inthe rains." When visit to was permitted The soldier's body was her. charge and his assistants carried to the Church by Following conviction came to lead the woman his companions with all and subsequent sentence to the gallows they atthe solemnity of soldi- of death a priest was tempted to tie her hands ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) er's funeral, the band (a allowed to see her be- behind her back. 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO - 81 5700 fife and drum) playing cause she was Catholic. The woman begged the to have her sparthe dead march. Sisters of Mercy Sisters The and Brady Bishop ignominy. that ed were also asked to visit Father John Joostens The officer listened to unfortunate woman. the performed the funeral Sisters and bound They visited her daily, the rites, after which the woman's hands in the at late until staying march was continued to front of her. Keep your housing costs down night. by securing a reasonably priced building site. the place of interment. Then two priests acThe condemned wom- companied We offer high lots with lovely views at That the burial place and her near the church was an was found to be only stood by her on the SPR1NGVALE ESTATE - HAMERSLEY never meant to be a a nominal Catholic, be- scaffold. f ully serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads, etc. from $5000. Four years terms with reducible Interest at 74%. general Catholic cem- ing ignorant of the very By special privilege. Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. etery is indicated by a first principles of Chris- her remains were conThis is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in from tianity. This meant that veyed to St. John's Cathsharp comment Hamersiey area. this the Sisters had to in- edral, and were later inin Ursula Mother We also build two or three bedroom Homes In this Suburb struct her for reception terred by her son in the from $15,000 (Including land) on low Deposit and weekly same letter. payments. "This event (the sol- of the Sacraments. general cemetery. Call or send For Brochure to Sole Agents. dier's funeral) presents HOPE another opportunity of The Sisters found their admiring the generosity of the Local Govern- task quite depressing ment to the Catholics." because the woman lisLTD. R.E.I.W.A. "When Dr. Brady ap- tened and clung to them 229-233 William St., Perth NOTE NEW ADDRESS . . . plied for ground of a but did not grasp her 12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, Cemetery, they had the situation fully. She was Phone 28 8544 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 6000. magnificence to grant buoyed up with hope of a reprieve. him - two roods! grOUP.
She had entered the Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy at Birmingham, England, on October 18, 1842 and had received the Religious Habit on July 13, 1843.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
ICLASSIFIED_ADVERTISEMENT] ! !N
EDUCATION and COACHING
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FOR SALE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DEATHS
APPLES grannies. $2.50 MAYNE C. T. (Charper case. Freight paid. A. lie): At Hollywood Re& G. Ayres, Lowden 6240. patriation Hospital on May 29, beloved husband of Kathleen and devoted father of NoConcrete Slabs Prepare yourself or your child adereen, Leonie (Sr. For Sale. All Sizes. quately for achievement certificate, Gregory), Laurie and Also Garden Curbing, Teresa. leaving, matriculation and tertiary Soak Wells. His funeral took place examinations. CONCRETE SERVICE in the Catholic Lawn COMPANY All subjects taught by experienced tutors. Cemetery, Karrakatta, 28-32 Kurnall Road, on Friday, May 31, 86 1673 1974, after a Requiem Welshpool InNIOnnIMMONIIMINIMMInninninft Mass celebrated in St. Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours Peter's Church, IngleAAA— ITALIAN CLASSES SIT. VACANT wood. commencing 1st July Peacefully in God's Day and Evening groups. HOUSEKEEPER for Hands. Wembley Dows PresbyEnrol now. ALDO C. PACE, Director, tery, suit widow or active Italian Cultural Lyceum, pensioner. Private accomIN MEMORIAM 578 Hay St., Cremorne modation goes with job. McDONALD , Norah Arcade. 49 4932, 21 4969 Telephone Fr. Mullins Alice: On Pentecost 41 3131, or Derek Flynn to 9.00 p.m. Sunday, June 10, 1973. 411876, after 6.30 p.m. Dear mother of Bob, Jim, Frances and June. SITUATIONS In the loving care of ENGLISH, HISTORY, WANTED the Daughters of LATIN, TO Charity, St. Vincent's MATRICULATION LEVEL Busy People Need Home Hospital, Guildford. Help . . . 21 8966 Garden Sheds all shapes "In my Fathers House sizes. and You name it and Telephone: 60 2424 at there are many Manwill we make it. these hours: sions — if this was Monday: 10 a.m. - 12 noon Approx stock sizes not so I would have Tuesday: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. told you." 5' x 5' x 6' $52 FLYING DOMESTICS 7'6" x 5' x 6' 65 ORGAN BUILDERS AND AGENCY 6' x 6' x 6' 56 McLINDEN, (James): PIANO TUNERS • Cleaning Ladles. 10' x 5' x 6' 79 Died 6-6-1969. Short-term live-in housekeepers F. J. LARNER & CO., • Special Instant Housecleaning 9' x 6' x 6' 79 Ever in fond memory. Organ Builders and Piano • Party Help 9' x 9' x 7' 115 Pal. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley 12' x 9' x 7' 140 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H. 15' x 9' x 7' 189 RYAN, BABY SITTER Raymond: 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Please pray for the BURE AU SPECIAL COLORBOND Walker & Sons Ltd. soul of Ray, whose ( EST. 30 YRS.) ( mist green and white) anniversary Reliable mature sitters with occurs 9' 6' x x 6' $94 MUSICAL June 12. Loved brothown transport available in all suburbs for day and All prices include delivery er of Millie, Tassie and ORGANIST with rhythm evening child care within metro area (inc. Babe. Treasured memaccompanist, now availories. Rockingham). JUNE AHEARN, Prop. able for your next social May Perpetual Light I f you so desire we will 129, Elliott Road, Telephone function. shine upon him. Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 erect at slightly extra 87 1715. charge — window extra. MONUMENTS Driving Also Patios, Carports and HOUSES, LAND, Garages. PERSONAL tuition by BUSINESSES lady instructor holder of PREFABRICA TED National Safety Council ENTERPRISES Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. — Telephone 897a Albany Highway, R.E.I.W.A. 31 3220, All. 3 6028. Ailsa East Victoria Park Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) 87 1820 Safety Centre, 10 Stirling All Hours Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 MONUMENTAL Road, Claremont. Agents /hrs. 71 3358 A Leede rville Estate for Safe 'N' Sound Car SPECIALISTS and ask for Agency Seats. Fittings free.
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Thursday, June 6, 1974
JOHN BRADLEY
Schools finance; need for co-operation emphasised Sir, In 1947, when I came to Western Australia, virtually no assistance was being received by Catholic Schools from Governments. At the present time assistance now averages 40 to 50 per cent of operating costs in equivalent State schools. I do not in anyway In this, from the very The present need, as I claim to have been a earliest days of the de- see it, is to open and deleader in bringing about velopment, The Record velop flow lines of (;o-opthis change. cooperated in publishing velop flow lines ofco-opletters and articles of eration and information I have only been one mine in a very generous exchange. of a numerous band of manner. Such co-operation and Catholic laymen and Without that facility flow must exist in most women who here in development would have parishes and/or in secWestern Australia and in been very much slower ondary school adminiother States have, seemand would undoubtedly stration and it wou'd uningly under the hand of have failed to go forward doubtedly help developthe Almighty, been in- in the way which it has ment if this expel ience strumental in bringing and still is. could be communicated about this change. I do claim, neverthe- either to The Record or It does however, hap- less, that I have not mis- to the Parents and pen that I have had the lead people in the facts Friends Federation Countime and inclination to I have set down or cil, care of the Catholic do research and to get through the way I have Education Centre, Henry the results across in set them down. Street, Shenton Park. terms which have not In the specific present 6008. been too obscure for oth- matter of the connection I could also recommend er interested people to between schools boards as an exemplar of the absorb. and school parents and style of the Parents and friends there is need for Friends movement in its co-operation towards a work A.C.T.S. 1627. So common aim of secur- "The Struggle for Eduing financial survival and cational Justice" ava qable education excellence in from Camillus House, Bronte Street, East our schools. Perth, which sets cut in THE NEED considerable detai' the Equally Parish Coun- work of parents in Viccils, their education com- toria, since, so far, our By BERNARD JAY mittees and the Diocesan similar work in Wc stern Australia has not g )t inPastoral Council The 25-year, 130 have interest in must to print. this game clearance barrier very wide field of ChrisPAUL DONNTILY, imposed on its players tian education. Claremont.
Arena jottings
by East Perth, is a move which should be welcomed by followers of Australian Rules in Western Australia.
AJAX
Not only will it have the effect — as it is having — of retaining good players in Western Australia against poaching by Victorian clubs but it will also assist in the 483 Great Eastern CARS OPERATING 1N1 14 Marlow St., Wembley fight — and it could be a BILL NOONAN H'woy, Redcliffe stiff fight ALL SUBURBS in the years Building Trades to The King of come — to withstand the Phone 65 3157 ASBESTOS, picket ranch The Garden Sheds FOR HIRE ALL DUAL CONTROLLED inroads other codes are After Hours 61 5667 gates, old fences removPALMER'S HIRE making FOR YOUR SAFETY and will make ined. Prompt service. S. P. If you want a shed today SERVICE to Rules. RING 71 3358 FLORIST and J. M. Geaney. TeleAll party equipment. East Perth have been phone 602836. Crockery, cutlery, badly hit by injury this WENDY QUAYLE glassware, etc. season and on top of this INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR APPLEBEES Electrical Cabaret FLORIST tables, chairs, they have lost Brown, WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE Service, 33 Avery Avenue, -restles, coloured lights, elec. Burns and Bradley Smith 322 WALCOTT STREET, Dianella. Phone 76 AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION 2344. nms, pie warmers, cold to Victorian clubs. MT. LAWLEY Installations, Repairs and Plates, dance floors, mar71 2076 49 1633 ALL HOURS In addition, Ken McMaintenance. quees, etc. Aulley probably the best Sheafs, wreaths 1250 AlbEtty Highway, half-back here when he PAINTING. Exterior/inwedding bouquets, Cannington. Phone 68 2891. was fit, has not been able terior. Free quotes. Work fresh and artificial We can deliver to play this season. undertaken by first-class Apart from all this and tradesmen. Telephone Como S/StOtiOr Open Fridays till 7 p.m. 49 2248. the serious effect it has 460 Canning Highway on East Perth, the apI mazzi di trod, le YOUR PAINTING reCOMO parently limitless appeghirlande, i flori per le quirements given persontite of Victorian Football Ph. 60 3102 spose, freshchi e alised and individual League Clubs for absorbartificiali. attention; prompt and Full mechanical repairs ing leading players from —Member of Interflora— efficient service. John C Automatic Transmission 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH other States is having a Service & Repairs. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. serious effect overall. and PUBLIC NOTICES Telephone 61 4349. If the game is to make Special price on ALBANY 1307 HWY., CA1,NINGTON progress, or even survive New Tyres, and Wheel • CHEF LOUIS' in-and MASTER PAINTER for Alignment NEW YORK (NC) — in the four States where out Door Classes for Home all your painting requireThe crisis in vocations it is now extensively ments. George Hickey, Yeast Baking. Perfetto Style played, there must be Accommodation would be over when the reasonably and he is at your Service Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. close interPERTH 28 7299 Church was better able 24 1707. for all Kind of Catering to define its mission and state competition. GER CNGTN 68 5017 ALDTON: Phone ring 28 3396 for Details. With the big Victorian PROPERTY improvement 21 2549, St Francis Guest to offer young people a population, coupled with Service, all types of windHouse; B/B $3; all meals challenge and an oppor- the V.F.L. clubs' poaching WISHING WELL Lottery ows and doors installed; available, tray tunity for service they service, Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 back verandahs enclosed; no stairs. could not find elsewhere, of good players from 0.305-10P4u4cm•ro zolvAiklorimoviriirst vtir-gve owe Pier Street, Perth. Phone walls and ceilings removed; a priest with more than W.A., S.A. and Tasmania, cement rendering and gen25 3852. 20 years experience in it is now almost impossThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul eral repairs. All work guar- FULLY furnished rooms vocations work said at ible for any other State all conveniences. Christ- Dubuque (Iowa). to beat Victoria. anteed. Phone — 2946. 41 CLOTHING WANTED. ians preferred. TeleFurther, the standard In an interview, the Help us to help the less phone 46 3793. priest, Passionist Father of play (important from fortunate by sending unCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suite:5) PETER TREACY Poage, said that the the spectator viewpoint) wanted clothing, paperbacks CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO LADY pensioner, parti work and place in the n the States from which for and comics (not magazines, ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. time position, desires Church poaching the is done, deof diocesan Asbestos Fencing furnished room with use please) to the KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — clergy, Religious order preciates, and with it, DAUGHTERS OF Phone 57 3089 of cons in quiet home, priests, Brothers, Sisters there is a decrease in at48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR CHARITY, close to transport, shops, and lay apostles were tendances. SOCIETY STORES AT 534 WILLIAM STREET, Church, Mt. Lawley, May- "not clearly distinguish217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Although it probably is HIGHGATE lands, Victoria Park. ed or defined". 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS an exaggerated view, it is For truck to call or Good refs. (Flatette if 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND "Given the chance," he possible that other States LIFE further information possible). Reply this off- said, "youth will always will be so weakened by P42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD ring 28 4403 ice, Box 705. ASSURANCE 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL respond to a challenge. the Victorian policy that For $2.00 per week 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PA RK The vocations are out Australian Rules would PEST CONTROL WANTED be strong only in that there. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 PHONE "It's our problem how State which would, of to arrange for pick up STAMP out white ants for to tap that reservoir. EDISON or any phonocourse, be of advantage COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN good. Contact Maxwell graph horn type gramo"We know the Church to other codes, notably DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE on Robinson & Phelps on can give today's youth soccer, which already is phones, music boxes, 8 4715 for prompt service. an outlet for their zeal. making justifiably solid parts or records. TeleIn Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street 39 1933 Today Authorised pest extermin- All are seeking success progress. phone 413001. Phone 21 2951 or Bus. 21 9451 ation. and security. ( • OTHER SPORT P.12)
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Thursday, June 6, 1974
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Catholic Enquiry Centre "is Just as active as ever
Charismatic Renewal "has spread all over the world" Sir, Miss Diana Fox, of Nedlands, in The Record of May 30, quotes a passage (about the Charismatic Renewal) from an article in the "Sign" magazine of April, 1971
I take it, that Miss comments on material ested would find the anFox has read The Record and evidence available swer in St. Paul's First in which you published at that time. Letter to the Corinthithe statement of His Since then the Charis- ans, Chapter 14. sir, On the question of the The gratuitous assertion of Archbishop Cahill of Canberra-Goulburn that "the Catholic Grace The Archbishop matic Renewal in the Perth. Catholic Church, or to development of the reEnquiry Centre was not functioning nearly as well as it used to" (The Record, May 9) may lead of This is a statement use more accurate ter- newal in the Holy Spirsome people to imagine that the days of the Catholic Enquiry Centre are numbered. made in 1974 and we in minology to describe it within the Church one It would be unfortu- cism of the Catholic En- this archiocese must ac- this renewal — the Re- ought to be guided by such is not the case. late through the post to cept it. newal in the Holy Spir- the advice of St. Paul It is increasingly effect- those who are non Cath- nate if the work of evan- quiry Centre. olics. gelisation in Australia The writer of the ar- it — has progressed and when he addressed these Father LES CASHEN, ive. National Director, ticle in the "Sign" mag- spread in the Church, all w ords to the Church at However, since Janu- suffered because undue The original activity of Corinth:— CEC was to explain ary 1973, the CEC has attention was given to Catholic Enquiry Centre, azine was quite obvious- over the world. Archbishop Cahill's critiMaroubra. N.S.W. ly basing his or her After seven years of "For our knowledge is tile Catholic religion to also had a mandate from development, today we imperfect and our pro the Australian Episcopal non-Catholics. see this renewal in a phesying is imperfect; Conference to engage in O ver the past 15 years adult education of Cathclearer perspective. but once perfection Ills sent out a 20 week When this renewal de comes all imperfect olics. correspondence course to velops to its fullest, it things will disappear. 58,( _,0 people who are In pursuit of this manwill embrace all God's When I was a child, I Sir, not adherents of the date, the Catholic Enpeople. This is the role used to talk like a child May I quote from a letter from Maurice Baring, written to Chesterton of the Holy Spirit quiry Centre has already Catholic Church. in the and think like a child had outstanding success. at the time of the latter's entry into the Church in 1922: Church and we must and argue like a child In addition to this, it "Well, allIhave to say, What a glorious tribute entation. has made available pray- In less than 12 months pray for this day. but now I am a man, all From Pope Leo XIII "If I may comment childish ways are put er books and a booklet our publication "Renew- Gilbert, is what I think to the Church of those to Bishop Antonia de further on the contents behind me". 1 : Cor : 13, on Christian marriage to al of Faith" has become I have already said and days! One wonders whether Castro Mayer of Brazil of the quotation from 9-12. 7,060 other interested the text for over 340 dis- what I have said not cussion groups through- long ago in a printed the Church in today's all have condemned the "Sign" Magazine, Before we try to disnon-Catholics. book — that I was re- crisis would have inspir- these little groups. This work continues. out Australia. there seems to be some cuss the renewal that is There is hardly a dio- ceived into the Catho- ed men like the literary How many of us sigh confusion in terminol- now taking place within Even as recently as the the Church let us first past four weeks, 551 cese in which it is not lic Church on the Eve of giants of that period to for the Church of yester- ogy.. Candlemas 1909, and it forsake all else and be- day and the Faith of our people have received the known. Pentacostalism referr- ask the guidance of the course More than 6000 Catho- is perhaps the only act come her members? fathers? ed to therein must not Holy Spirit. cor'espondence All the innovations that However, we have this be equated to the RenewOnly then will we grow or the free prayer book. lics have been or are at in my life which I am The prodigious activity present studying this quite certain I have nev- have crept in to bewitch to remember: Christ pro- al in the Holy Spirit now in maturity and be and befool us and splin- mised that "the gates of developing within the able to discern things of the CEC in reaching text. They are doing this er regretted. "Every day I live the ter our once solid-as-a- hell shall not prevail" Catholic Church. This is clearly. Perfection will out to non-Catholics is either individually or in Church seems to me rock edifice, are incon- and He was referring to the subject under discus- come but we have to atmade possible by dona- a group. tot s from Catholics all I have referred only to more and more wonder- trovertible evidence that His Church. sion. tain this only as we part of the functioning ful, the Sacraments more the matchless cunning CATHLEEN As regards the penulti- grow. over Australia. McDONNELL. mate paragraph of the It is to be hoped that of the Catholic Enquiry and more solemn and of Satan and his minions FELIX PERERA, sustaining; the voice of is working within the Wembley. quotation, those interthe:' will not be misled Centre. Bedford. The French Prayer the Church, her liturgy, Christian communities, by the remarks to ArchBook, the lesson in Span- her rules, her discipline, one and all and, in the bisl'op Cahill. They will know from ish, the sale of "The her ritual, her decisions words of Christ, is dethe annual reports and Catholic Religion" to up- in Faith and Morals, ceiving "even the elect". Le Sillon in France at newsletters that the CEC wards of 6,000 Catholics more and more excellent is j-ist as active as ever. each year, the enquiries and profoundly wise and the turn of the century, They will have read ex- that are answered are all true and right and her the Cursillos (South tracts from letters show- additional activities of children stamped with America) and the Pente- Sir, Last Sunday we celebrated the Feast of Pentecost with the culminasomething that ing how those costals of today, though appreciative the CEC. the'r fellow Australians Catholic benefactors outside her are without. their characters may dif- tion of a week of prayer for Christian unity at a service in the Cathedral. are of the concern of make it possible for the "There have I found fer all have one thing in During the week we Why not accept the Catholics to share their Catholic Enquiry Centre Truth and reality and common. were reminded that promise of God's Holy faith. They depend on "ex- Jesus prayed that His Spirit — step out in to be a source of infor- everything, outside her faith The primary activity mation to thousands of is, to me, compared with periential", "emotional" Church would be one as and witness the wonders of the CEC is an oposto- non-Catholics every year. dust and shadow . . ." and "lived through" on - the Father and He are of the Lord? one. "Do all things in prayPAINTING We were assured that er, asking God's help as the Holy Spirit had been the Holy Spirit leads and CONTRACTOR sent to guide and never grow tired of 20 Mabel Street, govern the Church, yet praying for all of God's * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * SOUTH PERTH there remained serious people". Ephesians VI-18. and deep divisions in the R. MAHONY, Phone 67 2716 Christian community. Subiaco. "The very important 41.4KINVIVINIPM041.4,4 , Irlik question was asked: •••••41.4.4. "How do we become PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER more open to the power and guidance of the Holy Spirit?" OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Could not the answer be "involvement in the Corneal Lens Consultants To: "The Personal Trading Post" world-wide Charismatic 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 Renewal that is embracG.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 ing most Christian deCAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 nominations today?" Please list the articles below in your next edition. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. APPROVAL ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article There may be some Is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. non-Catholic Churches 1 . To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone which have not yet accep25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. ted the Charismatic Re2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. newal, but fortunately — Sole Agents — for Catholics in Perth, 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 the renewal has the apissues. propriate blessing of 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disour Archbishop, who has posal of the item. expressed the desire that 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. his priests become inAn early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. volved in it. 81 5700 Of course, there will be LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS opposition to it just as there has been opposition The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; 4 "0 of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the to every renewal in the advertised price over $400. THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS $1. Church — Francis of Assisi was stoned, ridicul( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) ed and persecuted; John of the Cross was tortured and imprisoned—and NAME not everyone was happy about Pope John's decisPOSTCODE ADDRESS ion to "open the winPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! dows" at the Vatican Council. RADIOS — TRANSISTORS JUGS — RADIATORS — CATEGORY
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If one does not approve of the term "Charismatic Renewal", forget it — and call it the "Renewal of Faith in Christ Jesus through the Power of His Holy Spirit" — for that is exactly what the Charismatic Renewal is. Why should we be timid and afraid? Fear was the obstacle of the Apostles before Pentecost — not after!
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Page Twelve
THE
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
RECORD
Thursday, June 6, 1974
Aquinas wins Murse ll Shield Wattle Grove defeat Carlisle First Division in one-sided WORLD OF SPORT
• ST. GABRIEL, an apt- in the Western Australly named colt by Flying ian Week Welter, when Halo, showed big im- having his first start for provement when he fin- Mrs. A. Humann and ished second to Sonny trainer Norm Fawcett. Dave Punch came back to the title, defeated In the Roe Graduation His popular jockey to his old school — Aqui- Narrogin, Northam, Hale very In a one-sided game at St. Norbert's last Sunday, Grove Wattle Stakes over 1600 metres. Phil Humann had him in and St. Louis, were easily defeated a lack-lustre Carlisle, the final scores being Wattle Grove, nas — as a representa- Bruce He was specked in the a good position early and Mcowell, Michael tive of the Junior Devel- Hendriks and Gerard petting at long prices although it seemed likely 7-8 (29), Carlisle, 2-4 (10). Carlisle had no answer and showed enough to he would run down the The half time whistle through Russell, Wattle opment Committee of Taylor. suggest that Mr. and favourite Bilfine he just to the Grove brand of brought some welcome Grove remained in con- the West Australian football and supporters relief to the beleaguered trol to the end. It was the first time Mrs. Bill Christie will failed to make it. Lawn Tennis Association could have gone home at Carlisle fifteen. Aquinas has won the soon collect their purchThey further added to I think punters who to present the Mursell Mursell, Division 1 since half time, since Wattle Could captain Binstead their score by another ase money. plunged RED CHALLEN- Grove had the game won infuse some fight into goals two two Shield (Division 1) to 1961 and is some indicaand AUGHRIM, a well-bred GE from 10's to 11/2 by then. them? points. Stephen Mitchell ,cap- tion of the depth in filly by Indian Conquest, should follow their monIt would have been An aspect of the games tain of the team which Aquinas tennis talent. Carlisle couldn't get inwas responsible for an ey. to the game. They were wistful thinking to ex- so far this season has won this shield in open outstanding run in the Coaching at the College beaten in all depart. pect a complete rever- been the number of high First Division of the Gracompetition with all W.A. is done by staff members Carlisle. sal by scores. ments and but for some BOWERY, THE a duation Stakes when, afwith professional help There was none for This has not been due schools. atrocious finishing by 'ler being severely check- brown gelding by Notorfrom Bruce Robinson Wattle Grove started off to any great ability on the Grove forwards ious, raced the Miller by ed in running, she finishAquinas fielded a rec- and Max Bonner. 'might well have been as they had finished the the part of the forwards. ed dashingly in third family, caught the eye in further first ord number of 17 teams half—on attack. the Defences this season behind. the Manning Graduation The building of new place. Before Carlisle could have been very slack at in the various W.A.L.T.A. Stakes over 1600 metres. Wattle Grove captain courts this year should get into their stride, the times and scores have competitions. AUGHRIM As has Other help to widen the opporHe was well back in Chiari won the toss and Grove had forged ahead literally shown in the past she been given members of the Mursell tunities from the start it aws for this sport in the early field and he by another goal and two away Sunday after Sunpossesses ability on winteam who, on their way the future. obvious that the Grove points. day. ter tracks she will soon finished powerfully to were in good form. Carlisle steadied a It is apparent that the give the combination of wind up in fifth place They swung into the little now and for a per- team that is first to Paddy and Fred Connou- and as this gelding has performed well in Mel- attack and from the first iod matched kick for tighten up in its back ghton and trainer Ted ALL CHURCH STATIONERY arvi division is the one that Sullivan an early success. bourne in heavy going he ten minutes Carlisle had kick with the Grove. should open his account their backs to the wall. Some slack defensive most likely to carry off RED CHALLENGE soon in Western AustralThe PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Grove missed covering by the Grove the title. made a return to racing ia. Next Sunday the last many scoring chances back division let Conbut still put enough on way through for a well league game before the Let us Quote you for your next the board to indicate the taken goal and Andrews State team goes to Sydpulled back another ney to compete in the course of the match. Order. point for Carlisle, but interstate carnival will Mick Kennedy opened the Grove were too far be played. the scoring when he ahead to be overtaken at It is hoped that as big snatched up a bad clear- this stage. a crowd as possible will ance by the Carlisle deEven though Carlisle be present to give them fence and fired a hard scored 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 another goal a good send-off. shot past the 'keeper. He had a hand in the l ean\ GLOUCESTER PARK second score when he 7.30— QUALIFYING ( 1 ) worked a one-two with Eringa Bay, Early Right, Co-operate Kevin McCabe who sent 8.00 — SILVER a point over the bar. Prince Nelson, Radiant Ben, Logan Lady. The Carlisle team was 8.30— QUALIFYING (2) run ragged and could do Royal Vane, Slipwrack, Elevena little to counter the livWhether it is a co9.00 — BRONZE INVITATION By BERNARD JAY ely Grove combination. incidental lapse of form Young Robbie, Maurie Adios, Speedy Ben In a five minute spell by at least two 9.35 — GOLDEN SLIPPER the Grove increased W.A.N.F.L. teams or a reasonbly efficient league Johnny Toledo, Main Morris, Cohesion players — that their lead wtih a further policy carried out most is used to get outhandball 10.10 — PLATINUM Bayswater Hotel of diffitwo goals and a point. Subiaco Hotel Waytane, West Express, Dillon Again George Chiari scored a innefficiently it is hard culties or to gain an adOpp. STATION First Class Accommodation to say, but two deplor- vantage and, further, that 1.0.40 — COPPER goal and a point and Old Time Music and and Service able aspects of some the ball be hand-passed Dark Ruler, Breedlove, Crusader Gay Kevin McCabe a goal. Dancing, Friday and Carlisle managed to teams in recent weeks to a player well in the DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT BEST BET: Johnny Toledo Saturday break out of their de- ( the teams have been clear and, preferably, FREE HOME DELIVERY LES BARTLETT, Prop fensive pattern and beaten) are the foolish running on. TEL.: 71 1224 Phone 81 1028 mount a few attacks, but use of handball and In a recent game, a they found the Grove short (like about team which had the adnine THE RAILTON defence and vantage of a fairly strong Carlisle metres) Wembley Hotel leading from a wind could only PRIVATE HOTEL manage in the last quarter three Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. back pocket or deep in and was trying COMFORTABLE points. to make 5 Minutes from St. Mary s PERTH 6000 Cathedral. ACCOMMODATION Binstead. always up a leeway of three a defence. BED and BREAKFAST hard trier had one while Bed and Breakfast It has always been a goals odd, four times A-LA-CARTE DINING No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 Conway, their most ef- cardinal rule that within the space of 15 Cm. PIER & MURRAY STREET $5.00 except FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 fective forward, notched when a short-passed PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, License' defender is in minutes the other two. a back-pocket serious trouble the ball from PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Coming up to half must be and once hand balled cleared well TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 t ime, the Grove were away from the danger from almost in front of Acco mmodation at CARLTON HOTEL still attacking with fire zone; in short, in defen- goal about 20 metres out. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize and resolution. Each time foolish the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee ce, kick long or to a TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 The added a further good Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking lead well away from pass went astray and was goal through Mick O'- the goals. PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS intercepted. The result — f acilities. $5.00 per day. Connor and two points THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY four goals one behind 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 from Chiari and MurWith handball it is axi- to the opposing side. SO HURRY I phy. omatic — or should be to In justification of this practice (which coaches • See us about your WEDDINGS and here do not appear to do PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM enough to eradicate) the Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 Victorian of example teams is cited and the exNortham's ample of Richmond is ofCOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL ten quoted. Murphy, Proprietor Tom Leo Steins, Manager But in Melbourne the short pass or the handball is sent to a team mate who is yards clear NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL of an opponent or is Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH running past and on with Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted no opponent in position rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. to intercept the pass or check him. Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 Tom Hafey, the great Richmond coach would HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL be' appalled, among other * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * any of if his things, playSpecial Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, etc ers used handball or DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The al l-purpose pub North of the Ri•,, er short-passing the way it is sometimes used in 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY W.A. football. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 (• SEE ALSO PAGE 11)
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