The Record Newspaper 13 June 1974

No. 2684. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974

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Kalgoorlie C.B.C. to get new school After 68 years of spectacular service to the gold-mining communities of the Eastern Goldfields, Christion Brothers College is to take a new lease of life in brand new premises to be built with a grant of $480,000 made available by the Australian Schools Commission this week. Brother Murphy said that Ryan who arriv ed in 1924. The new college will be built on an eight-acre site this new step would be conSingle-handed, this gentle next to Prendiville College ducive to better educational academic steered hundreds for Girls which was opened standards and would be a of boys through Leaving extwo years ago and with marked contrast to the gal- aminations, garnering exhiwhich C.B.C. has been vanised iron and asphalt and bitions, bursaries and first tlaring co-instruction in up the congestion of the orig- places that could be matchto 14 subjects at Leaving inal school . ed in few other places in and Matriculation level, re- . The school opened in the State. sulting in a doubling of 1906 "in a tin shed and deAnother teaching identity lumbers of boys remaining spite the flies and heat", ac- of Kalgoorlie C.B.C. was cording to the local histor- Brother Smith who spent for fourth and fifth years. thirty years in that college. The land was vested in ian of the time. In 1962 with the contrithe trustees of the Christian ENROLMENT butions of parents. old boys Brothers after a delegation Brother Duggan was the and Brothers the "Brother bad been well received by the manager of the State first headmaster and direct- Smith Memorial Hall" was Housing Commission. Mr. ed the college until his sud- built to his memory. Looking back over his hisMcKenzie, who appreciated den death in 1915. The college to this stage torical record. Brother the possibilities implied in being able to site the new had survived on a single lot Murphy said: college next to Prendiville of land and in 1915 its EMINENT stocks soared with the be- College. "There is a job here for quest of three more lots An earlier visit by mem- by the late Mrs Catherine an historian to research the bers of the Karmel Com- Hayes. contribution of families like mittee had advised against The old Bulong post the Boylens. the Robinsons. developing the present office was bought and put the Millers, the Dolans. the school by extending the Wil- on a block adjacent to the Waddells. the Colgans. the ion Street frontage through College. Ryans, the English and the purchase of adjoining There had been 184 boys numerous others." ' 'souses; the committee rec- attending the school At the golden jubilee dinat its -ommended a search else- opening in 1906 and by ner of 1956 the toast of where for a site. 1918, when it became a -Alma Mater" was given by recognised secondary school, the eminent old boy. GregCONTRAST the enrolment had reached ory Gowans. Q.C. a Justice of the Supreme Court of The present headmaster 320. of C.B.C., Brother Bernard But the boom-and-bust Victoria who was knighted Murphy, explained that the conditions of the goldfields in this year's honours list. The earliest old boys asapplication for the grant hit C.B.C. as well; in 1928 bad been made with the as- the enrolment had fallen to sociation was formed under sistance and advice of the 158 'and some of the school Mr Ben Leslie. J.P. a mayor former parish jriest of Kal- property had to be sold to of Kalgoorlie in 1919. Brother Murphy pays pargoorlie now of Scarborough, stave off the financial deFather F. J. Dillon, who pression of those years. ticular thanks to the work steered the final decision on But in those intervening done by the Parents and The newly elected Abbot of New Norcia, the building of Prendiville years the college had begun Friends under the presidenMost Rev. Bernard Rooney, 0.S.B., received a College at a time when the to leave its mark under the cy of Mr Peter McGinty future of the gold industry remarkable teaching career and the Mothers Auxiliary Solemn Blessing from and was welcomed into Was very much in question. of Brother M. A. ("Tiger") who have been responsible the Australian Hierarchy by Archbishop Goody, for effecting improvements Metropolitan of the Province of Western Austrato the school. lia, in the New Norcia Abbey church last „

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• Pictured at the distribution of Communion at the Mass, in the New Norcia Cathedral, of his solemn Blessing is Abbot Rooney O.S.B. and other principal concelebrants, Archbishop Goody, and the Abbot's brother-priests, Father Don Rooney ( left) and Father Brian Rooney (right).

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"So many who have In the course of the Other principal conce passed through this college ceremony, the Abbot was lebrants were Abbot have contributed to the handed in turn by Arch- Rooney's two brothers, priestly. Religious life and bishop Goody the Rule both priests — Father to every section of the pro- of St. Benedict, the ring; Don Rooney, the younfessional and primary in- mitre and pastoral staff. est of the Rooney famdustry levels of the GoldAbbot Rooney is en ily and at present assisfields," Brother Murphy titled to wear a bishop's tant priest at Mona Vale, said "and countless others insignia since he has N.S.W., and Father Brian have given marvellous pastoral jurisdiction Rooney, an elder broproof of the very goodness over the Abbey Nullius ther who is a priest of David & Wilma Drew, BYE Singers, of their lives, through the extending over 1,200 the arehdiocese of SydUnderwood Trio, Sandy Palmer sacrifices they have made. square miles surround- ney and is at. present on "The task of this new ing the Abbey, as well loan as parish priest of And introducing Perth's own gospel group Catholic _High School Cen- as the mission territory Mount Tom Price. tre will be to give clarity of Kalurnburu. "The Living Sounds of Love" Other members of Other bishops concele- Abbot Rooney's family and vigour to faith, to nourish lives according to the brating the Mass of present included a broSpirit of Christ. and to in- Blessing were Bishop ther, Dr. John Rooney, spire apostolic and charit- Thomas of Geraldton, of Midland W.A. and his Bishop Quinn of Perth, family, a sister, able action. Mrs Bishop Gallagher of Margaret Minette of SydSPIR!T Pine (an ex-stud- ney, and the children of "It will promote a spirit Port brother, of prayer through the ac- ent of St. Ildephonsus') another Mr Bishop Stewart of Ben- Maurice Rooney, of Sydtive encouragement of litdigo, assisted by the re ney. urgical life and on the other tired former head of New hand it will promote a sense Music at the Mass was Norcia, abbot Gregory of moral and cultural provided by the Double Gomez. O.S.B. values. view parish choir, led "In short, it is hoped to by Brian Mee.gan and INSIDE ON 25 3545 BOOK NOW PAGES promote the full developaugmented with local ment of the human person". Calendar 4 voices from Salvado The snirits of the pion- Classified College. 411111110111111111110r4OV. eers who watched the Advertising 10 Abbot Rooney is the Church grow from nothing Education File 4 fifth in that office in the to one of the strongest cen- News In Pars 8 128 years of the history tres of Catholic Faith in Letters 8 of the New Norcia AbAustralia at the turn of the ey and the first AustraOur Historic Link 9 century would not fail to t it ..opy is noon On MOD[`he deaftime tog lian to be so elected: Sister Philomena note the tone of stiff-jawed He was Prior and Ap- tay. The rtilt.i? hi '!tr ii .itivised if it is anticiEarle 5 ostilic courage with which Brother Administrator pated thai material ‘‘iti 'Niue after that time: 10, 12 after the retirement of ttherwise the hulk's:ism it ..00v cannot be cuarMurphy uttered those hopes Sport for his new college. Theatre 7 Abbot Gregory Gomez inteed. ( SEE PAGE 7.) TV, Radio 11 in 1971

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• Sharing some of their Christian enthus iasm in the warm weather at last weekend's Tony Shepherd (seated), Frank Carr, Sofia Dettman (Melbourne Focolare member), Eleanor Sh epherd, Larry Oliver, Gillian Thomas, Atle Lee, Evelyn Lunt and Denise Milk.

Mariapolis at Point Walter camp are from left:

Enthusiasm at first local Focolare gathering

Brilliant winter sunshine was a fitting complement to the Christian warmth circulating at Point Walter Camp last weekend during the first Mariapolis to be held in W.A. by the Focolare Movement.

we live the words of the Some sixty people lived showed in the family at- Son. "Some came in despair Gospel every present that made in at the camp on each mosphere an. found new hope and moment. of the two nights and the everyone feel at home. "A child summed it all 'Some told me they had joy in meeting so many attendance during the found a family and a friends. Some said they up for me saying: 'What day reached 70. "Mariapolis" is a word Mother who had taken were impressed by the I liked most at the Marderived from the greek, them by the hand and fact that life can become iapolis was that all helpmeaning "City of Mary" had led them back to her a continuous prayer if ed each other'." and is the term used in the Focolare Movement to describe live-in camps to develop community Christian living. A contingent of nine Focolare members, including two parish priests, travelled to Perth for this first local venture of the Movement. A music sub-committee set up by the W.A. Liturgical Commission In addition to liturgy time was given to ses- has established three main areas of activity for the future. sions which studied the At a meeting attended how did a parish go secretary: Mr. Chris de Word of God and related by 15 members last about its Silva, 4a Storthes Street, organising it to daily living. Mount Lawley 6050. Saturday it was decided music programmes? Those present heard to work in the three It was felt that some ..red how spheres of education, parishes were already ir•vavr...P.040,41,00####•••••••....4 of testimonies people had experienced dissemination and ad- coping with these problems with proficient mus God working in their judication. lives. The first task would ic groups of their own. Comments from some be to provide education but many were at a loss of those present were in music suited to liturgy on how to find a way to that they had learnt in in parishes and schools. improve things locally. Another branch of the Last year pilot profact to be a live Chriswould tian family, bringing to grammes were launched sub-committee The full expression the mean- in this work by members look at the question of in e*Criticus" of dissemination ing of the term Family of of the Liturgical Com- the Catholic Weekly, Sydneh, mission giving assistance material of a good standGod . writes: ard by keeping in touch It was an opportunity to groups of parishes. Fathers Peter and Paul The success of the with publishing houses Guy, N1.S.C., who were to take down some of gatherings indi- and sources for music raised to the priesthood the barriers with which early people disguised them- cated a strong need for and being able to direct recently (and whose picselves in real life, and to this work to be strength- parishes in their efforts ture appeared in The Reto secure this music. re-discover the meaning ened and carried on. cord last week) were not With the restructuring of Christian love. A third contribution the first twins in AustraIt was a concrete way of the music sub-com- would be to act as a lia to be ordained at the of realising what is the mittee of the commis- diocesan group able to same ceremony. Redemptorists: of sion, many people with assess approve and Christian meaning The musical interests who music written locally. life. have two pairs of twins The most recent in- who were ordained toRita Muccio, head of are not members of the the Focolare in Australia, Commission are being struction on liturgical gether. summed up her impres- invited to join sub-com- music issued in Australia In March, 1958, antwins, of sion of the camp as fol- mittees and to lend their had established that this other set talent to the work of could be done at the Fathers John and Patlows: "I was very happy at improving the standard diocesan level with the rick O'Neill, C.S.S.R.— of backing of the bishop. performance the Mariapolis in Perth and also from N.S.W., actuAnyone wishing to get because in only two days music in the liturgy. ally from Goulburn — Three questions had in touch with the music I could see people were were ordained by Bishop transformed and joy was emerged at the two sub-committee either to O'Collins at Ballarat. showing in everybody's earlier meetings of the make suggestions or to And on June 30, 1962. What seek its assistance in de- Fathers Desmond and sub-committee: face. pro- Brian Russell, C.S.S.R., local "There was tremen- music was liturgically veloping and per- grammes of music edudous goodwill in every- appropriate from Colac, Vic.. were one to be a builder of the missible? From where cation for the liturgy are both ordained. City of Mary and this could it be obtained and invited to contact the

Liturgy Commission moves to help in improving music Redempiorist !ead with fw:n priests

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Help curb filth, urges a Knights national leader

"A community has the right and duty to protect itself from internal attacks on its integrity and its standards of decency" a large gathering of Knights of the Southern Cross were told last night. Saturday was tralian Bishops' Confer- little alone, he said. The statement address ence in January this He said that an Ausmade during an Vince Davis, of year." tralian High Court rulby Mr. Mr. Davis reminded the ing in 1968 squarely N.s.W., the national vicepresident, who is also audience that the bishops placed the standard of Knights' national had called on the Fede- decency as that of the the in charge of the ral and State Govern- average man, taking no fficer o against porno- ments to help curb the account of a noisy fight spread of pornography. minority. graptlY• Therefore, it was es• He said that the Be was in Perth on a sential that the average visit to W.A. by the bishops' statement could of well be the Order's member of the public National Executive the Knights of the South- charter in the fight made his standards clear. Secondly, he pointed ern Cross over the week- against filth. The two most common out that the individual end. In' the course of his errors that people made could do much alone; he when considering this could express a personal remarks he said: "Pornography is a mat- vital subject were that view to members of Parter of widespread public the public generally were liament, write to sponthese words be- apathetic and that the sors about the standards concern, ing taken from the Aus- individual could do very of the programmes that

Sir Arnold Lunn, a famous convert, dies aged 86 Sir Arnold Lunn, author, lecturer, apologist and England's leading authority on skiing died in London last week at the age of 86.

they sponsored and join groups that were dedicated to the fight for decency, such as the Community Standards Organisation. Mr. Davis stressed that the worst aspect of pornography was the fact that sex, a God-given gift, was debased and dehumanised. The literature, he said, concentrated on functions and body parts, eliminating dignity and personal feelings. Mass was celebrated for the assembly of members and their wives by Bishop Quinn who linked the feast of Trinity with their presence in the Trinity College chapel. Music for the Mass was provided by the Shiralee Folk Group. Also in attendance were Dean Walsh of St. Mary's Cathedral, and Brother Hickey, principal of Trinity College. The programme was chaired by Mr. Laurie Taylor, the W.A. national vice-president.

• Bishop Quinn with the principal speakers at the Knights of the Southern Cross meeting last Saturday night: Mr Ken Lowrie, Tasmania ( left) and Mr. Vince Davis, New South Wales. Mr Davis is the Knights National Officer in charge of the campaign against pornography being undertaken by the Order throughout Australia. He addressed local Knights on the occasion of the visit of the national executive to Western Australia.

CLERGY SAY SERMONS ARE ORING•

ELLIOTT Cu ELLIOTT OPTICIAN aid OPTOMETRIST

CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Born in Madras, the • From "THE UNIVERSE", London 21 8151 eldest son of Sir Henry PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . NEW YORK. — Clergy Lunn, former Methodist PERTH: WILLIAM STREET . 21 5304 154 and later He had been drawn to been president of the PRAISE met in New York for three missionary 35 2602 In another address Mr. days and took a hard look FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET f ounder of the travel the Church, he said, by Latin Mass Society. A few years after he Ken Lowrie, national at what was right and COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... firm which bears his its courage and that of 3 2655 name, Arnold Lunn was its members for standing had been received into vice-president, of Tas- wrong with the ways they AliMNIMMOMMI IIII=11•MNINI•MINIk. educated at Harrow and out alone, when neces- the Church the Spanish mania; and a State mem- presented their sermons and sary, against popular Civil War broke out ber of Parliament, paid services. Balliol. and no man was more particular tribute to the A lover of Switzerland opinion. They admitted that "Now I See," the story vigorous or effective in devotion, dedication and most sermons in Catholic and of skiing from his childhood, his enthusi- of his conversion, went arguing the Nationalist ability of the national and Episcopal churches case in England and preisdent, Mr. Bernie asm for and knowledge into many editions. are boring and sounc.7 North America. of sport made him interPrindiville, and others of too much alike. GRATITUDE nationally famous. isinimisor his executive in their The clergy attended an He was founder of the He had the satisfaction EDUCATION work for the growth of ecumenical workshop The SuppIy House for: In particular, he the Order at a national sponsored by the Word Alpine Ski Club and the throughout 40 years as a A RT (the brought SUPPLIES Ski Club out the overridKandahar Catholic apologist of relevel. of God Institute, attach innumerable ing importance of a Naworld's top ski-racing ceiving TICKET WRITING Mr. Lowrie, now about ed to the Catholic Uniclub), managed the Brit- letters of gratitude from tionalist victory for the to versity of America in retire from his SIGN WRITERS ish Olympic ski team, those whose convictions Catholic Church, and the national office after six Washington D.C. SILK SCREEN MATERIALS in and was instrumental he had helped to clarify. freedom of Catholic par- years, said "We're professionals that he had downhill and getting This continued to be a ents to ensure a Catholic had a S TUDENTS' REQUISITES most happy asso- at being boring." said the slalom racing (which he gratifying solace, even education for their ciation with the board. Rey. Dr. Robert E. TerDRAFTING EQUIPMENT invented) introduced though he lived to see his children. Because of his im- williger, director of TriCERAMIC SUPPLIES into the Olympic Games kind of apologetics fall He left the Protestant pending departure to nity Institute, New York. in 1936. out of favour, and the controversy to one side, take office in "People very quickly Canberra, He was founder and charges in the Church, in this showing himself a special tribute was change channels when ;editor for 50 years of which began when he representative of a new piad to W.A.'s retirira,_ they are not touched by the British Ski Year was in his late seventies, generation of Catholics, general secretary, Mr what they hear," said Book. caused him a good deal who engage not their fel- Des Jackson, who suit Mr. William H. Graham, of distress, while he re- low-Christinans but sec- ably a member of the speech responded. CONVERSION mained wholely faithful ularists and humanists The visiting guests and and drama department Always a controversialto the authority he had who have become the their wives ist of note, both in print then of Catholic University. main enemies of the entertained atwere accepted. Many sermons were and on the platform, supper. In recent years he had Church. Over the following five boring becuse they were Arnold. Lunn attacked days, members of the drawn from theology, both Ronald Knox and national party paid visits which was dull and un G. K. Chesterton on their to Albany, conversion to CatholicBunbury. imaginative. Geraldton and Kalgoorlie. Clergy who give sea ism, but when he himOn this last-mentioned mons should be corn self was received at the visit the attending offi- mitted to their subierta age of 45, he became a cers were present at the "In many staunch defender of the Catboli 391 HAY STREET, SUBIACO blessing of the site for congregations, reopl, an. Church. Telephone: 81-2488 Homes for the Aged, to berated and badgered To He lectured widely in Britain and the U.S. and be erected in the town their failings, and there 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH SYDNEY — There are only 30 parishes out of Kalgoorlie within the is not. enough encourage was outspoken in his 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO Sydney that have' Archdiocese of 200 in the of condemnation of Comnext four months. ment," he added. councils parish active munism. In the First World War and Cardinal Freeman .he served with a Quaker and his advisors are conambulance unit; in the cerned at this fact. Second World War he w as a Press correspondMr. Ron Amundsen, ent, travelling the world. chairman of the parish His support of General councils committee of Franco in the Spanish the Archdiocesan PastorCivli War gained him the al Council says that the Grand Cross of Isabel main reason is a lack of the Catholic. knowledge of how a In 1952 he was knight- council works, ignorance ed "for services to Brit- of what its functions are, ish skiing and Anglo- how it is designed and Swiss relations"; in the what it actually achieves. taine year he was apHe admits that he has Pointed a citoyen d'honlellr of Chamonix; and f ound a small mixture Zurich University YOUR COMPANY can attend to all your insura p- of apathy on the part of Xanted him as hon. D. priests and laity, some N1 for his "affectionate resistance on the part of ance needs, including — Fire and Extraneous Risks, Interpretation of the some parish priests and some shyness on the part SWiss way of life." Burglary, Cash, Public Liability, Workers' Compenof the older parishioners. But, he says, the main , Sir Arnold was a procause — lack of knowsation, Motor Vehicle, Personal Accident, Voluntary 'fie writer and producledge—extends to priests, 6:1 some 60 books, those Religious and laity and ,111 skiing and Switzerthis has militated against 4/1c1 interspersed with their formation in so ,any !I on matters of pub- many parishes. ' controversy. nRe argued with ProfTo remedy the situaE. M. Joad on "Is tion a new drive will be PAT TORMEY Lhristianity True?" with made in the Sydney CATHOLIC CHURCH INSURANCES LIMITED , of. J. B. S. Haldane on a rchdiocese to form 450 HAY ST., PERTH. Science and the Super- more councils and a ,natural"; and with G. G quarterly bulletin will be Coulton on "Is the Cath- published to keep parish Dlic Church Anti-Social?" councils in formed.

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Education File

Archdlocesan Calendar June 19 21

23

28 29 30

BUILDING PRIORITIES COMMITTEE

Members of the Building Priorities Committee are still visiting schools that have submitted applications for a grant under the school buildings programme. Schools and architects are now making use of the "Guide.. lines for General Buildings for Primary and Secondary Schools" issued by the Interim Committee of the Australian Schools Commission in November, 1973. All applications for building grants have been forwarded to the State Priorities Committee, which considers carefully each one, and recommends those with the highest .priority claim to the Australian Schools Commission in Canberra, where the actual grants are decided. The Catholic Education Commission of W.A. is not the body that makes the grants to schools. Grantees are advised of the size and conditions of their grant direct from Canberra. In the first instance this informa. lion is given to the principal of the school.

7.30 D./11. Confirmation, Trinity College. The Archbishop. To mark the patronal feast of the School, the Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop wlil celebrate Mass for the junior and senior schools at St. Louis. 9 p.m. The Archbishop will receive the debutantes at the annual Catholic Ball. 3 p.m. Confirmation, Mercedes College. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Leederville. The Auxiliary =IOW Bishop. 12.10 p.m. Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral to mark the sixth anniversary of the death of Archbishop Prendiville. The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at St. Charles' Seminary. 10 a.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate a Mass to mark the Golden Jubilee of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Parish, Maylands.

INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME

Schools and individuals have been making use of the advice of Dr. McSweeney who is the officer-incharge of the Innovations Programme. It is expected that within the next few weeks further announcements of grants will be made by the Australian Schools Commission . Those applicants who are looking at this programme as just another way of getting funds for their school will be disappointed. Any grant given is for a special project of an innovatory nature, and applicants are strongly advised to study informative material that hai been sent to schools in the Catholic Education Circular (March, April and May issues) and by the Australian Schools Commission. (The Catholic Education Commission is not the funding body.)

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Parents' role in assisting independent schools • Pictured studying last week's story in The Record on the annual meeting of the Parents and Friends Federation at which they were elected to office are the president, Mr. Paul Donnelly, and the secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Carmel Cotterell. Mr. Paul Donnelly came to Australia in 1947; an Oxford graduate, he was formerly in the State Public Service and is now a

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chemical consultant engineer. His wife is a recenL arts graduate at the University of W.A. They have six children and three grandchildren. In England, he was public relations officer for the Southwark Parents and Electors the Association at time of the Butler Act, 1941-47. His first association with the Parents and Friends organisation was over 20 years ago when the proto-type of the orgarnsatien for the whole of Australia was formed at Highgate under the presidency of Mrs. Leahy, mother of a present councillor, Mr. G. Leahy. On his election to the Federation presidency, Mr. Donnelly said that he believed that retirement did not mean inactivity and that there was a big reserve of experience and work potentretired among ial people on which the Church could draw. Mr. Donnelly said that the change round in public opinion towards the needs of inschools dependent over the 20 years of the P & F work might provide a pattern for exertion of a wider Christian influence in the community. Mrs. Carmel Cotterell is a mother of eight children, seven of whom are at school and one at tertiary level. She is now entering her second year PS secretary - treasurer and her third year as a member of the Federation Council.

She is a member of council the parish education and the committee of Holy Name parish, Carlisle, and over the past five years has been ex-tensively involved in P and F work at St. Norbett's and St. doachim's Colleges. In her view, there was a tendency for parents to allow the school to do all the worrying about the needs of educatiton and to sit back. These parents did not know what was good for their children, she said. Through the P and F there was an opportunity for a parent to discover what education really meant instead of taking it for granted that someone else was going to do everything for them, she said.

A

Applications for capital or recurrent assistance for the purpose of alleviating disadvantage are still being processed. More' than 30 metropolitan schools and 20 country schools have recently been visited by staff members of the office of the Catholic Education Commission in connection with this programme. Within the next few weeks, announcements of grants will be made by the Australian Schools Commission after recommendations have been received from the Board for Catholic Systemic Schools. It should be noted that the Catholic Education Commission is not the body which makes grants under this programme. * * *

RESOURCE CENTRE The following new material has been added at the Resource Centre. 1. Four filmstrips and cassettes for ages four to eight years. • God watches over us • God loves us • God thinks we're great • God is with us all the way 2. Two filmstrips on praise and thanks suitable for lessons on Creation and for use in children's liturgy Age range fve to eight years. • Praise the Lord. • Thank you God nit".fhese strips and cassettes are available as a single Unit.

The Pope deplores bombing in Ills hometown CITY VATICAN (NC).—Pope Paul has deplored the terrorist bombing in his hometown of Brescia that Look the lives of six people and injured almost 100. find "We cannot words to express our deep sorrow for, and reprobation of, the bloody unspeakable deed that has devastated our hometown, spilling death and suffering onto its citizens so clearly loved by us," the Pope told a general audience on may 29 that included a group from Brescia. #.11,04,44#04

LIBRARY ITEMS

The first of the primary teacher-librarians have commenced stage 2 of the course of library training. They will be in libraries in government primary schools. Working in pairs, they will be attached for two weeks to each of four schools — three days a week in the school, and the other two days a week at Churchlands Teachers' College on seminar work. At each change of school, the pairings will also change. As far as possible, different type& of labraries will provide experience — libraries constructed by the Education Department, some by P. and C. Associations with departmental subsidy, some are adaptations by P. and C. Associations of existing structures, and some are vacant classrooms. Variety also exists in the actual type of schools. Many are of conventional design. but quite a number are modern open area schools. • Set tasks have been prepared for completion during practice periods, so that at the conclusion of the whole twenty-six week course an evaluation may be made. "

*

TEACHER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

Reimbursement of salaries of replacement teachers will be made to Independent schools only when teachers attend teacher development programmes sponsored by the In-Service Committee of the Australian Schools Commission. The salary of the replacement teacher will be paid directly to the school. The principal should make the claim to the Schools Commission for the replacement , salary on Form 10, and send it in the the first instance to the Catholic Education Office, which will endorse it and forward it to the State Education Department.. No claim should be sent direct to the Education Department and certainly not to the Australian Schools Commission. • Information contained in Education File is Henry supplied by the Catholic Education Centre,matters . Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on Contained in it should be directed to the Centre, Press items for inclusion should be sent to the Secretary.

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How, when and what we eat Certain dietic indiscretions, if indulged might minimize any lasting benefit that might be realized from a strict conformity to rules of combination. Just what are these? They are, for example, The reason why so many eating between meals, hasty dyspeptics are found is beSister PHILOMENA By M. EARLE, B.Sc., eating, too large a variety cause they eat too much A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. at one meal, over-eating, and too many things. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. drinking at meals and Is it any woner then, again, the use of artificial there is so little relish for stimulants. until an excess of food has another is introduced, with food? HASTY EATING: So been consumed. an interval of rest between: where does digestion beOften, "the feast is worse When farinaceous foods, the reason, because the gin? In the mouth. But such as cereals, potatoes, muscles of the stomach than the fast" if it tempts when food is improperly breads, etc are well chewed need rest after active work the appetite beyond the lemasticated, it enters the and intimately mixed with analagous to rest of any gitimate needs of the body. stomach with only very saliva, they are more effici- muscles such as arms or or if it brings together eleslight alterations. ments with which the didigested ently and go legs. The ptyalin of saliva (in farther, less food being reIt is important for the gestive organs are unable to the mouth) is not present in quired than when it is not glands must have time to be cope. It is probable. in most sufficient quantity, under well digested. re-charged with a good Bread made from the en- quality of digestive juices. civilized countries that more such conditions, to produce any effect on the prelimin- tire grain requires more It is necessary for five or people die because of the ary digestion of starches, mastication before it can be six hours to lapse between failure of the body to elimdoes meals. than inate the waste than because with the result of the food swallowed of an inability to procure passing through the duode- spongy white bread, and itfood necessary to - sustain num (first part of the small self promotes good diges- VARIETY intestine beginning at the tion. Consequently: "If we keep life. Dry foods which induce our digestive mill constantly pyloric end of the stomach) Most of our ailments are practically unchanged, and mastication should have a grinding it will soon wear due to the accumulation of prominent in place the in coarse particles, which is out." unhealthy waste products likely to produce irritation. diet. Our human body, though which cannot be expelled The body must be sup- intricate and complicated in by the body machinery. "BOLT! NG" plied with wholesome food, its structure, is nevertheless, Philomena ae!-in order to have health , ster simple in its automatic Although much of the and efficiency, at regular in- very B Sc., 4.T.N.A Dip adjusted to its being control A.I M T Dietetics, mechanical preparation and tervals and nothing between environment of original mixing of foods is of nec- meals except fluid. 11111111111MINIIIIIIMEN111111111r simplicity in diet. essity done in the stomach, absolutely This necessis tendency towards Any some of it may advantageously be done in the ary to secure the secretion monotony or sameness in of digestive juices for trans- meals may be avoided by mouth. The bolting of food or forming food into healthy having a variety at different meals. hasty eating is a frequent tissue and blood. Private Company wishing to And what does a disorder cause of over-eating. "BETWEEN" dispose of a number of ed stomach produce? blocks on beautiful Mackay Under this condition the and Russell Island set in So. as nature does everyIt produces a disordered food does not remain in the Queensland's famous Bay of thing on time. the glands state of mind. Islands—are to be sold from mouth long enough to have a genuine $1750 per lot — Many a plan that would been thoroughly masticated will form the habit of pourterms on $50 dep and $7.50 weekly. These magnificent so, with the satisfaction it ing out the proper juices have been a blessing to the sub tropical islands situated gives in an effort to satisfy into the stomach at meal world has been set aside. in glorious waterways offer and many unjust, oppresthe craving for food, much times everyday. an unprecedented opportunOn another occasion, eat- sive. even cruel measures ity for holidays, retirement more is taken than the body or investment land buying ing at untimely seasons and have been carried out as the requires. $1750 per lot between meals must lead to condiseased of many result Consequently, this habit $50 dep. $7.50 wkly leads to the taking of too disorder of these delicate ditions due to incorrect large a quantity in too glands, so they will not per- eating habits. Phone Perth Here is a suggestion for short a time, which serves form their work correctly. 62 1559 to paralyze, as it were, the We realize it is a general all whose work is sedentary Ask for Mr. Firnaan nerve impulses communica- custom to serve the meals or chiefly mental. or send this coupon tc ting with the brain. too closely together. Those who have sufficiReef Developments. 258 Waterworks Rd., AshTherefore, as a result, the Normally, the stomach ent moral courage, also selfgrove, Queensland 4060 important message 'Enough' should have time to dis- control, may try it. does not reach the brain pose of one meal before At each meal take only I would like to know more two or three kinds of simple I about your island lots: foods, and eat no more than is required to satisfy the hunger. I ADDRESS. If active exercise is now 1 taken every day, great benefit will be received.

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Renewal at the Holy Year special Mass

The second special Pilgrimage Mass for the observance of the Holy Year took place in St. Mary's Cathedral last Friday night, attended by the parishes of the Fremantle zone.

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The Mass was concelebrated by Archbishop Goody and priests representing the majority of parishes in the zone, together with Bishop Thomas, of Geraldton, who was in Perth on a visit. Among the features of the special liturgy which was developed by members of the Liturgical Commission is a recommitment to one's vocation in life in order to emphasise the Holy Father's call to make the Holy Year one of renewal as well as repentance. Clergy were asked to stand and renew their commitment to the priesthood. Religious then did the same. Next, married couples were asked to renew their dedication in marriage to each other. • Among them are pictured at the top Mr. and Mrs. Denis Lynch, of Kardinya, renewing their vows. Mr. Lynch led the singing of the Responsorial Psalm during the Mass. Below are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of East Fremantle and their grandand children, Gerard

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• GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON, one of the most famous converts to the Church — a t 42 years of age — was born in England on May 29, 1874 so that this year is the hundredth anniversary of his birth. An eminent author, journalist, poet, lecturer and debater, he was a distinguished protagonist of Christian ideals for 30 years. —From "Orthodoxy", 1908

Wise people like this man, live easier knpwang that should death occur their families will be cared for as they wish, and not as State law, m ay decree. Consult the WA, Trustees, for experienced guidance in will matters Read - Wills and Wisdom available on reques1,. . ..

For the only courage worth calling courage must necessarily mean that the soul passes a breaking point—and does not break. In this indeed I yen, it was not at the approach a matter Crucifixion but at the more dark and awful cry from the cross; than it is easy to dis- the cry which concuss; and I apologise fessed that God was in advance if any of forsaken of God. my phrases fall wrong And now let the re or seem irreverent. v olutionists choose a But in that terrific creed from all the tale of the passion creeds and a God there is a distinct emo- from all the gods of tional suggestion that inevitable recurrence the author of all and of unalterale things ( in some un- power. thinkable way) went They will not find not only through another God who has agony but through Himself been in redoubt. volt. Nay ( the matter In a garden Satan tempted men, and in grows too difficult for a garden God tempted human speech) but let atheists themselves God. choose a god. He passed in some They will find only superhuman manner through our human one divinity who ever horror of pessimism. uttered their isolation; only one reWhen the world ligion in which God shook and the sun seemed for an instant was wiped out of hen- to be an atheist.

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Page Six

Thursday, June 13, 1974

RECORD

$119,000 grant to C.B.C. at Geraldton; new buildings

n A grant of $119,453 to C.B.C. Geraldton announced by the Australia of much vacate to nity opportu the means week Schools Commission this up the temporary accommodation that the school has had to tolerate till now. or 25 or team teaching of up to 50. In addition, there will be study carrels for students on study periods, plus smaller learning areas for tutorials and NEW WORKS discussions. More than half of the The new grant now An area will be pro140 boarders come from enables the college to for pastoral convided Kimthe as as far north build a general science teachers between tact the re- laboratory first, berleys and for . mainder come from the second and third years; and students Staff at the college northern wheatbelt. to build a library to alth specifica- have been much involved Commonwe Typical of the pressure the tions; to build class- in planning for of numbers that has the pre- science, library and classto replace rooms built up at the Geraldton rooms. sent temporary rooms. college is that the year consultation Further For the two senior 1968 saw 14 boys in the held with Dr. De Leaving and 28 in fourth classes, the new rooms will be Mrs. McGrath year; in 1974 more than will have learning areas Laeter and detailed planfinal before to adapted be 50 will sit .for the Leav- that can class groups of either 10 ning takes place. • ing.

With the development of the north-west of Western Australia, the resources of the college have been pressed harder and harder to cope with demand.

Up till now the library has been a well-worn wartime air-force hut and in 1972 a 1948-vintage pre-fab. classroom was pressed into service.

Riverton adult education on topical Church issues Who is Helder Camara? Where should a Catholic stand with respect to various social issues? What is happening to religious education within t? Catholic schools? Is the Church changing its teaching on the Eucharis

At Riverton parishion- cope with the needs of the occasion permits. In addition, reprints of ers *are finding that these the parish. Home Masses have a number of articles of are a cross-section of questions that people are been held on a fortnight- exceptional interest have being asked from time ly basis over the past been put into folders for to time, but that there five months, attended by distribution along with is an embarrassing lack between 20 and 30 people, copies of various periodiof ability to deal with and linked with a discus- cals. sion on a topic that has them satisfactorily. The main thrust into The widespread prob- been selected by the host adult education currentlem within the Church family. ly has been the organisathat the religious educa- LIBRARY tioi . of a twelve-week tion of many Catholics winter series of lectures A second initiative has appears not to have prodiscussion on a wide and gressed beyond the levels been to use the resources range of topics, held in libdistrict local attained as a teenage of the the parish school library. child has prompted the rary. Invitations were exWith the assistance of Queen of Apostles' parish to ten surroundtended of series a s, librarian the g somethin Council to do and so far parishes ing of be to titles thought about the matter. ts have come The council's liturgical interest has been com- enrolmen as Melville committee has set up piled and circulated to from as far The fee da. Kalamun and they that so ers parishion three programmes of ce is 50 cents adult education to try to can request the books as for attendan per night. Enrolments should be directed to Mrs. J. York, 11 Parian Place, Rossmoyne, W.A. 6155.

increasing numbers at • A vintage pre-fab building which has been attempting to cope with and science blocks, made C.B.C. Geraldton will make way for new senior classrooms, library sion this week. possible by the grants announced by the Austral ian Schools Commis

Gigantic new index to the St. Thomas Aquinas works

to the works of St. V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has said that a gigantic new index points that it reference solid ering rediscov in world al Thomas Aquinas will help the intellectu the very matrices of from and logic of methods valid the from itself ed "wrench it when lost Christian thought."

"The purpose of this The Pope recalled that to linguistics, to semanThe Pope referred to Vatican tics, etc., but to "study" is to reach a deeper Second the 1.7 million lines and the knowledge of the exact 10.6 million words of Council had referred to in the absolute, helping, meaning of the words refsolid er rediscov in it Thomas St. of role the Thomistic writing analused by St. Thomas." its after points priests erence of n yzed in the index as the educatio Father Busa said that "simply amazing statis- and of university stud- tearful adventures." ents. the five volumes he had tics." intelthe ascribed He "And so the index d to the Pope "tearful presente He also paid tribute make it clear lectual world's to first concomes "the began to its havto IBM for putting its furnishanother time that adventures" which still , cordance d itself not most advanced computin order to build some- ing "wrenche es the contexts of more at how valid know its the and ors from only PROGRAMME thing worthwhile you 2.5 million key of logic and of than the service of the corn by St. Thommust always — let me methods used words So far Sister Rose, a pliers. gy, but from the say it — reckon with gnoseolo as." Sister of Mercy, has How Green is Green? very matrices of ChrisFather Roberto Busa, the Aquinate." He said that the first given three talks on the 38 EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATIONS FOR tian thought". who Jesuit Italian the concordance would probsubject of prayer. TODAY'S YOUTH — Rev. LeBlanc and The new index, Pope $2.95 conferences embarked on the elabor- Paul said, would conFurther Father Busa, professor ably reach 23 volumes. Sr. Mary Rose E.nd discussions to which ate analysis of St. Thom- tribute substantially of philosophy at the JesAnother dozen or more anyone is welcome are as' works a quarter-cen- "not only to philosophy, uit house of studie out- volumes ,he said, would Experiments in Prayer -the d presente ago, tury 52.95 as follows: side Milan, described his contain "the indices or Betty Caprio 20: first five volumes of the Thursday, June Thomistic index in an tables of distribution of of index to the Pope on Crawford Brother interview over Vatican every word, work by Together at Mass — Trinity College will deal May 19. Radio. work." WITH 24 LITURGIES OF THE WORLD with changes in religious $2.50 The , index is expected Peters Kenneth Geissler, Eugene He said that the input strives to docu"It education in secondary to reach almost 40 volment the entire Thom- phase of the work has schools and parents' atti- umes of about 1,200 Things Lost in Need of Finding istic vocabulary, first in completed and that IBM tudes to the same ques- pages each. A BOOK OF PARABLES AND PRAYERS summary form by means machines now had taken tion. $2.75 Joan Sauro In addition to the apof some 20 indices or over for the output. Tuesday, June 25, Mon- proximately 100 works The publisher, Fromstatistical tables that day, July 1 and 22: Father attributed definitely to zboog of StuttKnow Your Faith Series — man-Hol inor census furnish the has Ronan Kilgannon, Fran- St. Thomas, the index THE MASS IN A WORLD OF CHANGE ventory of the vocabu- gart, West Germany, volciscan, will deal with the analyzes 18 minor works 51.65 Rev, Joseph Charnpin lary itself. Then it goes said that five or six Person of Jesus Christ. of unestablished authorBROOKLYN (NC). into detailed analysis by umes will appear yearly. Tuesday, July 9: Father ship and another 61 THE SACRAMENTS IN A WORLD OF —Bishop Francis J. The subscription price means of 10 diverse con$1.65 Barry Hickey, Director works once attributed to CHANGE-- Rev. Joseph Champin Mugavero of Brooklyn cordances that give all is 300 German marks — • volof the Catholic Family him or begun by him announced the new the sentences in which about. $120 — per THE LIVING FAITH IN A WORLD OF will and completed by others. Bureau, Penance and first Welfare first ume. is used. word each CHANGE -- Rev. Carl J. Pfeifer Si. $1.70 speak on the Church and Communion guidelines Social Justice. "RETURN" here that say children POSTAGE EXTRA Monday, July 15: Sister may not be compelled In his brief discourse RECORD ADVERTISING Veronica Brady, Loreto, the Pope asserted that to receive either sacraa lecturer at the Uni- interest in the Dominiment first, and they versity of W.A., will dis- can may not receive one Telephone 25 9088 saint-philosopher, until both they and cuss censorship and free- commonly considered in relation to the dom their parents have formidable most Christian values. been adequately inCatholic thinker in hosTuesday, July 30, Aug- tory, is reviving. structed. Pty. Ltd. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ust 6 and 13: Father Pat "We cannot refrain The guidelines stress deal will C m unningha OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS BUYING 6000 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. the primary role of with the theology of the from pointing out at BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH 222 some ' parents in preparing Church that emerged at least in passing Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. toof Public the points significant for children their Vatican the Second day's events, and above sacraments and decidSaturday 9.30 a.m. Council all the return of St. ing when their child Paul Pope WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Thomas," ren are ready to resaid. ceive each sacrament. "He has come back unG. & S. LEEDER The norms call on expectedly but formidabpriests and religion supthe ly to validate teachers to impress on Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have reme magisterium's wise parents the serioust hat already establ ished garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning W.A.O.A. move in indicating him ness of their responsiand fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the as guide, authoritative areas. estabsocial to and outdoor of bilities ion construct OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS and irreplaceable, in the mes that program lish service PARK For an efTicient personalised study of philosophy and 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA will help parents fultheology." (The magisPHONE GREG LEEDER, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747 67 1685 Res.: their role. fill 1880 Phone 61 terium is the Church's FULL INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE teaching authority.)

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Page Seven

RECORD

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• Elated with the news of their grant announced by the Australian ,khools Commission, Brother Bernard Murphy, headmaster of C.B.C. K algoorlie, and Brother D. Boulter were pictured this week (at left) in front of the new Prendivi l le College assessing the plans for the new C.B.C. which is to be built on an adjoining site of eight acres. Above: Some of t he crowded quarters in which C.B.C. Kalgoorlie has operated for more than half a century.

"The Removalists (as a comedy) Mindszenty urges the young a great success at the Playhouse to Mass and new devotion

In "The Removalists", a play by David Williamson at the Playhouse, the author in a programme note says that his play "is not an attack upon the police forces as such and no actual event involving the police is intended".

Dylan Thomas at Geraldton

W ASHINGTON (NC). — "Teach them to walk in the footsteps of their ancestors," said Cardinal Josef Mindszenty to the parents and sponsors of 40 young people he confirmed last week.

He adds: "The play is • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY paramountly about authSpeaking in Hungarian to Hungary and ordered to ugee in the U.S. legation in oritarian behaviour and Budapest was subsidized by a crowd of. nearly 1.000 at Rome in 1971. the processes whereby worth bothering about, Mr. Williamson's ohthe U.S. bishops. the National Shrine of the years two past For the' are ordinary individuals Immaculate Conception. the the cardinal has lived in hus the work load is servaton of a suburban Cardinal John Krol, of drawn into it." Repertory 82-year-old cardinal, who Geraldton strictly regulated by the police station is too far exile at the Pazmanium. a This is rather like a mood of the man in au- removed from realty for Club opened their season has been on a seven-week residence for Hungarian Philadelphia. president of the National Conference of the viewer of this play to of Dylan Thomas' "Un- tour of the United States. murderer claiming that thority. priests and seminarians in Catholic Bishops. said that comserious any last Wood" accept Milk committed der victim his called for renewed devotion Vienna, Austria. the costs of the cardinal's ment from the author week. suicide by running back- SERGEANT to the Blessed Virgin and In Philadelphia, it was "sustenance and medical sergeant and he should know that the True, wards into a knife—nine "even at Mass attendance in people 40 I counted times. may and does beat help- authority is much more the audience on opening when it is a great sacrifice". revealed during the Cardin- care" were paid by the bishthe in and subtle varied pulp a to "The world is not a clear al's visit there, that the 15- ops because of the Amernight. In a cast of six, the less prisoners a abuse of its power than on mark a left "never he told the young year residence of Cardinal ican principle of separation lake." young all were characters They two leading posturings theatrical the twenty-three in man he was about to con- Jozsef lklindszentv as a ref- of Church and state. people teens people in the late are policemen, one a Dan Sergeant his . . of . force" 1 , the . in "Md.MO 4.~.1 years or early twenties and I firm. "The spirit of the •41,4,41,.41,41.4.4,#OM,NJ.1P.14.4,11.4•0NJ,I"PM sergeant and the other i man Simmods. was interested to see world is not good." a constable on his very "never charged a in years twenty-three in of Consacrament n I the respond would young they first posting, a As a comedy the play how firmation, he said, "the Holy man fresh from training the forces, never made appeared to be a great t o this work. arrest." an 14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY strengthens us to beSpirit school. Gerand the audience The Town Hall in And so it goes on. The success made Christians. He is a young man an(:; large come a I that v,r?atl)s, wedding bouquets = rather Sheafs, for and is it aidton loved whose image of the real- sergeant makes the pol- have no argument with hall in the traditional strong in the life of Christ." a rtificial. of function a force ice The two-hour conceleOpe, Monday to Friday till 7.00 p.m ity of life must be cortown hall manner of 1907 them at all. • brated Mass was completerected in the shortest his will; he is an opporPHONE 71 2076 • Member of lnterflora audience small the and for except in Hungarian. ly possible space of time tunistle individual and ,4116 41.4.11.4.~#41.4P 414,4, #4,1,11.041.41,41 gave it a dismal appearhich the last blessing, if he is to survive his in this sense the play is ance. the on attack an not sergeant in the two man However, the words Cardinal Mindszenty intonpolice force. sub-station. Thomas ed in Latin. , Dylan of The ageing prelate perCases too big to be However, whether it through the colourful distributed Comsonally dealt with are passed on was the fault of Mr. Captain of characters to the main station and Neeme the director, or Cat Gossamer Beynon, munion for 15 minutes. the lesser cases the ser- Mr. Williamson the playWilliam Scherle. Repubthe Rev. Eli Jenkins, geant deems to be not wright or Mr. Robert Organ Morgan and the lican Mernb2r of -the House Faggetter the actor playteeming life of that small of Repres;mtatives. met priSPEAK, READ & WRITE !TALIAN ing Sergeant an Simvillage vately with the cardinal and fishing Welsh OLD GOLD JEWELLERY his in Jo all to promised did sergeant monds, the as the Italians do in Italy! caught the audience and PRECIOUS STONES not emerge as a unique the audience responded power to keep St. Stephen's character having identiSEE ANOTHER WORLD in a warm and enthus I crown in the United States SILVER, GOLD COINS until Hungary was once fab:e characteristics but WASHINGTON (NC) iastic way. again a free country. rather as a stereotype of — Over 80 US bishops MELDRUM a pot-bellied, brutal cop are planning to attend "JOYOUS" The Italian Cultural Lyceum PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH THANKS with a sharp eye for self- a month-long Bishops' The audience and the 578 HAY STREET, (opposite Cathedral Avenue) PERTH Mr. thanked The cardinal survival. Theological Consultacast became one and the Scherle for his efforts on tion in Rome this SepDirector Aldo C. Pace restricts the groups for inov.......ro.sp•••••e#4.4.4 whole thing became a FUNNY the crown, the tember, the National dividual attention. Speak Italian, person to joyous experience. behalf of most t raditional symbol of legal It must, in fairness, be Catholic Office of Inperson, Not through any language laboratory. The cast enjoyed the authority in Hungary. and noted that Faggetter was formation announced. H audiI t's a theoretical -practical course of the and audience s aid: "We need it for the very funny in the part— CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN, as is ence enjoyed the cast. freedom of Hungary." The programm- will not humorous-funny, t aught at the University P AINTING for Foreigners The paying customers there is no humour in be sponsored by the Earlier this year CardinPerugia for their al Mindszenty was relieved value got ITALY ONTRACTOR' this play, only belly Institute for Continuwas play The money. The course ing Theological Edulaughs. of his position as Archbishin is conducted well produced by Tony op of Esztergom. the prim20 Mabel Street, The play is played on cation of the North ITALIAN from the first Paul, and Bruce Far- atial See of Hungary. by SOUTH PERTH t such a broad farcical American College, a lesson, and aims at enabling the student to make use of the rant, as the First Voice, Pope Paul. national seminary in that it is difficult to 1 .7,Tuage IMMEDIATELY Phone 67 2716 note would be difficult to Rome run by the 'U.S. see the serious theme The controversial prelate. equal. He has a fine who had been imprisoned claimed by the author. bishops. ENROL NOW! relaxed voice with a by the communists in 1949 The theme of the power. of reserve great and freed in the 1956 HunTelephone 494932, 21 4969 month-long study pro- I liked him as well as I MEMORIALS garian uprising, had lived at a "Toward is caramme 1,.ave liked anybody in t he American embassy in Classes commence 1st JULY, 1974 New Man in Christ." this work and that in- Budapest for 15 years bf,cludes Mr. Burton. fore he was released . from It will include such 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE It is too difficult to topics as Revelation mention the cast. There Special ising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected and Bilical inspiraare 67 speaking parts in anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and tion. recent develope xecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "Under Milk Wood" but ments in liturgy, and We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 background to chang- I think of Tony Little's Captain Cat, Jim Manes in theology, includson's Lord Cutglass and ing* study of modern the sweet voice of Penny philosophical schools Collins as Polly Carter. such as existentialism Phone H annon and phenomenology. It was a most enjoyStreet DRY and SWEET 2 1 1444 able evening. Where you always get The bishops will also ALTAR WINES on courses attend 04,0•04"..M.ININIP411,0•4^4^~4111.4.0 , Pve 4r4 moral theology, mediabreast with thf, Keep cal ethics, authority THE LEADING FASHION STORE abreast 411 the Church, the keep times; AND Penance, theology of ,vith the Church -- Read ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) and Biblically based HOME FURNISHERS COMPLETE spirituality for today. THE RECORD. 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700

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THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 13, 1974

Two W.A. men on Aust. Education LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Grandsons altar boys; priest (75) Commission Category A schools; fees

Two West Australians are on the newly established Natienal Catholic Education Commission. They are Mr. Ken McKenna, who is a member, and Monsignor James Bourke, who is the commission secretary.

and use of State aid

Mr. McKenna is th,3 Sir, acting general manager When the Karmel Report rejected assistance to schools in Category of the State Housing A there was much publicity, even from Catholic circles, about principle. Commission and is a member of the W.A. CaWhat worries me is that No-one can deny its right which we are dealing: "this tholic Education Comso far I haven't heard any to tell us how the Common- sort of money for so little mission. complaints about the latest wealth grant is to be used, building is not available to Monsignor Bourke, a form (PG10) which the but I wonder if the State independent schools, especipriest of the ArchdioCommonwealth Depart- Minister for Education is ally on the North of the cese of Perth and a forment of Education has is- happy to know that a Com- State. mer Director of Catholic sued. monwealth Department is "It is my considered opinEducation here, is at specifying how the State ion that only Governments present in Canberra Being a little more specif- grant is to be used. can afford to build in these where he is Director of ic, what worries me is what areas". me Catholic Education Enough said about school right the Department has to In practice are we to be Office. tell the school authority fees. penalized on a needs basis He becomes executive • The question is indeed if we use school fees to help Mr. KEN McKENNA that school fees must be insecretary of the comcluded under finance to be interesting in the light of pay off school buildings? mission and, though not Catholic education in used for recurrent expendit- this quotation from the (Fr.) H. D. MIDDLETON . a member, he has the Australia. ure? firm of architects with Carnarvon right to attend meetings "It will serve as a and to speak at all meet- paraliell organisation to ings. the Australian Schools' Archbishop Gleeson, Commission," he added. chairman of the bishops' "It will be responsible committee for education, to the Australian Episcosaid that the combis- pal Conference through sion would be a general the bishops' committee policy-making body for for education."

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COOLBEV KAY ST. 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco 81 5700 LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY

The Charismatic Movement and the gift of tongues

Sir,

Like the writer in "Sign", quoted by Miss Diana Fox (The Record, May 30), I. prefer to keep an open mind on the charismatic movement.

W AS LEADtNG GROCERS

LONDON — A 75-YEAR-OLD newly-ordained priest offered his first Mass on June 10 in the church where he was baptised, received his first Communion, was confirmed and was married. Two years ago, not pany in Cork and Dublong after his wife had lin when he retired in died, Edward Calla- 1959. nan Bourke wrote to He had been marBishop Birch of Os- ried for 45 years to sory and asked him if Eileen Forde, of Cork, he could find a niche who died when they for a man who want- were on holiday in ed to become "an old. Chester in 1971. young priest." It was then that He had seen Bishop Edward Bourke's Birch on television thoughts turned once and thought him a again to the vocation kindly man. that began more than The Bishop agreed half a century ago. and since then EdAt his ordination on ward Bourke has been June 9 in St. Mary's preparing for his or- Cathedral, Kilkenny, dination. were his son, As a student in St. George Bourke, from Kieran's College, Kil- Kilkenny, and his kenny, he was dis- daughter, Mrs. Norpensed from a num- ma Kirwan from ber of studies because Chester, with their as a young man he families. had spent four years At Fr. Bourke's first studying for the Mass next day in the priesthood in Mun- church of the Immagret College, Limerick. culate Conception, Then he decided he The Lough, Cork, his had not a vocation grandsons, Patrick and went into busi- Kirwan. from Chester, ness in Cork. He had and Edward Bourke given 31 years' service from Kilkenny, were to an Irish oil corn- altar boys.

But I do feel that this While admitting that to of tongues is very evident question of the gift of the Apostles the gift was a in priests. tongues is a little mixed up. miraculous one, since it was The speed and ease with It is true that the Apostles instantaneous, it cannot be which they master languagreceived the gift of speaking denied that proficiency in es is surely an indication of foreign languages. languages can be acquired. this gift. It is, however, not likely It is as necessary for them that the famous sermon, for TO HEAR as it was for the Apostles. instance. by St. Peter was a What cannot be acquired They also leave their polyglot one. is the ability to hear in EnBecause of physical limi- glish, for instance, what is homelands to preach to people whose languages are tation, he had to be speak- being said in French. foreign. ing one language. That lanThe miracle lay in those It is here that Miss Fox guage was probably Arawho had ears to listen. has a point. What use is the maic. gift to one who may never The miracle lay with the Something to ponder on. MAJ ELLANS listeners who heard the Coming from a mission- have occasion to use it? On Monday, June 17 at 8 p.m. the Lynwood Aramaic each in his own ary country, I could not MAHER, REGINALD language. help noticing that this gift Hamilton Hill Majellans group have invited Paul Bowen, of the Catho- • lic Marriage Guidance Council, to address them. The meeting will be held at the home of Bernie McQuillan, 46 Lynwood Avenue, Lynwood. Telephone 68-3668. For further enquiries ring Bernie, or Maureen Tovanni on 68-7602. * * — * Mr. D. Henshaw has been invited by the KensingtonSouth Perth Majellans to talk on Pornography at the meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs Carmel Downey. 37 Hampden Street, South Perth, commencing Sir, at 7.45 pm.. on Tuesday, June 18. Everyone interested The intention of the Royal West Australian Agricultural Society to is invited to attend. For further inquiries ring Mr, Pat Sunday, September 22 a working Show Day with all its huckstering Mitchell on 67-7169. make and often dubious "fun fair" activities in full swing smacks of worship*

NEWS IN PARS

Sunday Royal Show day; the worship of Mammon?

ping Mammon on the Sabbath.

•

offers first mass

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

What about a few letters the 15th after Trinity — In past days farmers Following are forthcoming activities of the Catholooked for a Divine blessing to the R.W.A.A.S. on these Anglican — whose Gospel lic Women's League: on their work but today the lines from parish councils? in the Book of Common Monday, June 17: Subiaco branch meeting. Parish Royal Agricultural Society I am pretty sure that my Prayer is from Matthew 6 Centre at 1.30 p.m. Claremont council will take about serving God and does not, seemingly. Tuesday June 18: Nedlands branch meeting, Church I often thought that a in- heed when it realises that Mammon. Hall at 12.30 p.m. The monthly card party folows at terdenominational rogation St. Thomas Mass-goers may PAUL DONNELLY, 1.30 p.m. service would be a more ap- be outparked on the 16th This branch will be hostess at League Headquarters Claremont. propriate Sunday afternoon Sunday after Pentecost or in June. activity of a "speed the Leederville members have arranged for a Beetle plxigit" nature and the afternoon each fortnight, commencing on Wednesday, harvester as well. June 26. Proceeds are for the headquarters building Ii i; would involve only a fund. All members and friends are welcome. Sunday afternoon opening, The annual retreat will take place on August 6. no cor,rr.:rc!alisation, some Following are the names and telephone numbers of ring events and the prothe new executive for 1974: President: Miss I. Palandri (67-2217); Vice-Presidents: Mrs M. Indermaur 28-3303, ceeds to an acrir:ulturallyMiss E. Turner 24,2248; Secretary: Mrs E. Clarke 57orientated charity. 3447, Minute secretary: Mrs M. Purkiss, 148 Grand Promenade, Bedford. Treasurer: Mrs M. Boswell 286151. Mrs Carmel Downey will be on the executive as immediate past president. LIVERPOOL — Archbishop Beck envisaged Any information needed or queries on League activian almost revolutionary structure for the Church ties may be obtained from any of these members. * * in years to come as a result of a decline in Red and white will be the colours of this years Catholic Ball to be held at the Subiaco Civic Centre, vocations to the priesthood. Friday, June 21. Seventeen debutantes will be presented to Addressing 350 mem- nations the good news." His Grace, the Archbishop at 9 p.m.. An excellent supper is assured, and dancing will be bers of the Liverpool Because of the decline to the New Faces until 1.30 a.m. Tickets must be pur& CO. Catholic archdiocesan i numbers n the of studchased no later than Tuesday, June 18, from Boans Box Women's League at their annual meeting, the ents for the priesthood Office, Perth. Archbishop gave the Catholics would have to different patmost clear statement yet accept FUNERAL DIRECTORS on the overall reorganis- terns. ation of the Church needOffers to all Parishes a Service "The old, smaller ed in England. boundaries may have to embracing every aspect of the go. There may have to Funeral Rites for Catholics. Taking his theme "The he groups of priests Church 2000," he said: moviwg around as a Our Chapels are at: "Already the bishops team," he added. Holland & Venetian Blinds, have commissioned a Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and working party for the "It is quite certain Canv as & Aluminium Awnings, Bulwer Streets division of the country that we are going to need F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. into smaller new dioces- active lay people to help Phone 28 8406 es so that the bishop more closely in the runFremantle: Phone 35 2225 ning of the Church, not may know his flock. only as readers or in sayClaremont: Phone 3 2177 "The Church is a ing the Bidding Prayers 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK means and not an end at Mass, .but in the disJOHN GREEN (Pte. ): 30 4472 and was commissioned tribution of the sacra61 1620 61 1539 by Christ to teach all ments." 41111NNIMMINNE11111111.111.11INIniallaw waww-wawnaw

A "revolutionary" structure to aid vocations foreseen

Greens' Funeral Serkec

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

Thursday, June 13, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Our Historic Link

The missionaries are sent forth On Sunday, February 1, 1846, St. John's cathedral was the setfor a ceremony mark1n9 the sending forth by Bishop Brady of three groups of missionaries to the various areas outside of Perth committed to his direction. sending them out,

• This is the ninth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.

A.C.R. gives aid [ to Tongan isle I

To assist in a project to give practical training in agriculture to 20 young men, over a period of 18 months, Australian Catholic Relief has made a grant of $9,159 to the Fualu Rural Training Project in Nuku'alofa in the Tongan Islands.

The project has the improve their spiritual endorsement of Bishop and material life. P. Finau, of Tonga, and It is proposed that the the executive manager first intake of 20 trainis Marist Brother Petelo ees will be young and Tonga, S.M. A grant of will not have had the SA1,600 was previously opportunity to complete made towards the pro- a full secondary cotirse In ject in 1971. in professional subjects. ibe Bishop used quite a The present subsidy of Bishop Finau says it is Luckily ceremony. ittle l S9.159 will go towards expected that three days preserved details are file an overall subscription each week will be spent byMother Ursula Frayne, of $67,741 made up by on the Fualu land in of the Mercy Sisters, an Misereor (the German formal and practical ageye-witness of the occaCatholic agency). ricultural education. sioncontribution A.C.R.'s Three days a week will all she tells us that has, among other things, be spent on the trainees' ,ore assembled in the been allocated towards a own land — gradually which was (lurch, tractor, a water pumping developing it to become excess. to rowded c disc productive by the time furrow a unit, rnissiot• An etching of the Cathedral when still Each party of plough and a rotary they finish the course. joined to the first convent. ttries knelt before the slasher. The curriculum includbishop, who in the words In an explanation of es building construction, gave Scripture of Holy The extract records the maker before leaving the the Fualu Training Pro- food crops, animal husthem their appointment application of "Bishop State and vanishing from ject, Bishop Finau says, bandry, machinery mainaocl his solemn benedic- Brady, of the Roman history. in an application to tenance, fencing, sewertion. Catholic Church to hold A.C.R., that Tonga's econ- age, social development, it was a touching a quantity of land at AT 26 YEARS depends to a great accounting, civil and socomy Father Francois Thescene and we are told King George's Sound, extent on agriculture. ial responsibilities and that the impressionable and the Moore River in vaux was born at Parent, With industry almost on-going formation. ' portion of the congrega- trust for the use and department of Puy-dework op non-existent, in Auvergne, tion sobbed aloud. benefit of the Aboriginals Dome, portunities are few but on August 13, France, was agreed to, the a small number of acres WILD BEASTS? amount to be 20 acres 1820. His father had correctly farmed, can not this does erhaps in the armies of served P at each station, the cona sizeable income. return sound so strange when ditions to be the same Napoleon as a soldier. Bishop Finau says that wild as those offered to the we recall the In 1843, Father Theboth the Government notions prevalent in the Wesleyans, and that the vaux left the Seminary and the churches have ettlement the about s land was to be surveyed of Clermont - Ferrand, nvested much money on i ferouity of the natives. at the Bishop's expense." where he was studying education, unfortunately, again, people for the priesthood, to Then very little has been deThe French party was join the Congregation of were ignorant of whether • Rosary and Dolour beads owned and used voted to agricultureal the first to leave Perth, the Sacred Heart of or not wild beasts inBIRMINGHAM (NC). by the French missionaries at Santa Maria training because the habited the interior. Few so we shall examine what Mary. people have not been —Special prayers for the is known of them first. This was later known Mission, Lake Mollyalup, near Mount Barker. men had ventured far taught to appreciate this deaf being developed by We have already noted as the congregation of from Albany or Perth at a team of chaplains, type of education. the burial of the third the Sacred Heart of that time. Father Francois The- forced back to Albany. teachers and social workPLAN OVERALL Before the following French priest, Father Mary and the Holy Spirit, vaux died on January 21, Father Thierse was so ers are expected to be and today as the Con- 1877, at the home of M. ill that he could not proSunday the missionaries Maurice Bouchet. Bishop Finau says that submitted to the English were gone. He appears only briefly gregation of the Holy Jules Langlois, Pample- ceed further. He was the Fualu Training Pro- and Welsh Bishops next The French priests, on the local scene so Spirit. landed, with Brother ject is part of an overall spring. mousses. Francois Thevaux was Thevaux and Thierse, little about him is signivincent to care for him. training programme enFather Alan Holtham He was buried in the a very bright student. and the lay brothers, ficant in this context. in of Education titled Birmingham. who Holy Ghost vault of the Immediately after orTheodore and Vincent, Christian Living, which heads the team, said that MAURITIUS He was apparently Fathers, in the churchdination appointhad set out for King only he was the guidis now under newly ordained he was optimistic that yard near the church of After waiting a full ance of Father J. FoliGeorge's Sound. when he joined the other ed to teach theology to the Sacred Heart of the Vatican would eventthey Father Confor a ship The Italian year aki S.14T. and three Sis- ually approve special vertwo priests at Amiens his confreres. Next he Mary, Riviere, Petite falonieri, with the two to come to Australia. At was sent to Australia at sailed for Mauritius on ters, all of whom have sions of the eucharistic August 15, 1848, aboard been at the East Asian young Irishmen, James Cape Town he went out the age of 26 years, in Mauritius. prayer for the deaf. Fagan and Nicholas Ho- in the summer heat charge of the French the "Arpenteur". in Institute Pastoral A LINK The priest, citing the gan, had sailed for Port without a hat and de- missionaries. with together Reaching Port Louis in Manila problem of the deaf in Essington in the North. veloped sunstroke. Tonga, Petelo Brother Some small connection September, 1848, Father RECALLED communication by using The third party, the main- Thierse was at first who has completed a This led to his death seemingly Following many dis- was Benedictine Community with much suffering Rural sign language instead of course in year one with Father there between stationed tained consisting of the Spanish weeks after arrival in agreements with Bishop Trevaux and his com- Father Laval and other Leadership and Develop- words said: Brady, and an appeal to "The words we use in Fathers Serra and Sal- Perth. his superior, the rounder panions on the voyage to members of his Congre- ment at Searsolin in Mass have sign-ability. vado, the Englishman Philipin the Mindanoa Brother Vincent does of gation. Australia in 1846. the Congregation, That is, they must be Denis Tootell, and the not seem to have played In October 1850. he was pines. In a letter to Father fairly concrete and direct. Frenchman Fontaine, any part of note in W.A. Father Libermann, he in Education The was recalled with his Thevaux at Mauritius, sent to 'Mahebourg, a were appointed to Vic"Simile and metaphor Living ProHe returned to Mauri- companions to France. written from Perth on parish of 100 square Christian toria Plains. tius with the priests and The ship bearing Father January 12, 1860, Father miles and 8,000 scattered gramme will condition are difficult for the deaf LAND the mentality . of the person and we have to nothing more is yet Thevaux called at Port Garrido, 0.S.B., writes: Catholics. people to see farming as be careful in using symAn extract from the known of him. Louis, Mauritius, on OcUntil 1856, he was a great opportunity to bolic language." "Father Donovan (Timminutes of the GoverBrother Theodore left tober 9, 1847. othy Donovan was the assistant to a sickly nor's Executive Council, the others and the conThe local superior of Volume 1840-1846, under gregation and came to the Congregation, Father first priest ordained in young Irishman, Father the date of February 10, Perth. Here he engaged Laval, kept him there to W.A. — in St. John's James Henry. and then became parish priest, of 1846, is of interest. in his trade of boot- help evangelise the new- Cathedral) is here on his that area from 1856 to return from England. ly-freed slaves. 1880. "He and the Sisters of Optometrists These numbered 72,000 Father Francois Thierse men and women, and Mercy were equally deBeach Road. Phone 24 3543 Scarborough 172a lighted to hear that the displayed a most exempchildren. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 extraordinary lary and companions pious French Father Thevaux was R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist put in charge of the of voyage and mission in zeal. parish of Pamplemousses, their most trying days building two churches are so duly appraised in ZEAL For First Class Plumbing Services and several chapels and the Island of France (ie., He built ten chapels Mauritius)." schools in the area. throughout the parish Steam and Hot Water Installations The isolation of the The second French and was noted for his W.A. mission surely pre- priest in the mission to love of the poor. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 pared him for his two King George's Sound He was a strong man years, 1950-51, as resident ( Albany) was Father 2 11 Newcastle Street, Perth priest on the tiny island Francois Joseph Thierse. and was able to avoid best of Rodrigues, 350 miles He was born on June 7, malaria which was ennorth of Mauritius where 1815, at Hochgelden, in demic in his parish. With all the work he never had he built two chapels and Alsace. more than one priest to a school. We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for ail illnesses Up to the age of 22 help him. or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal helped his he years treatment. These teas are blended from formulae VALUABLE Father Thierse died on dhich have born the test of time and a long Monsignor Joseph Ma- father in tending the May 12, 1880. experience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, farm. family Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet Balm, met of Mauritius, who $1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct He was so loved by his helped with many of He then went to the from our Mail Order Department. these details, assures us Strasbourg _Seminary for parishioners that they If you are interested In Pure herbal medicines ask that Father Thevaux was his secondary schooling refused to allow him to for our free detailed pamphlets. he buried with his cona very distinguished and for his studies in PH1PPS'LL FIX IT Petite-Riviere. freres at priest in every respect. philosophy and theology. R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — He succeeded Father They had him interred Whilst still a deacon, S AAVERS RPDIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — Laval both as local su- he joined the Sacred close by the parish IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE perior of the Congrega- Heart of Mary Congrega- church at Mahebourg, 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. tion of the mission to tion, and was ordained and raised a beautiful Tel.: 82 1169 RECORDS monument the former slaves. over his on August 24, 1845. In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, S oecial 12" Records, well known brands ftom grave. Several times, we are Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, A month later he actold, the superiors of his • TO RE CONTINUED $1.99 80 Barrack Street, ( opp. Liberty Theatre). Congregation tried to get companied Bishop Brady NEXT WEEK or Give a Gift Token him aonointed hichnis of to Australia. After sharing the same one of the missions in Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre A frica. difficulties as Father PLUMBING MATERIALS Every time, Dr. Collier, Thevaux. he left Australia Bishop in charge of with him. BATHROOM FIXTURES lVfaurities. bloelsed the Unfortunately the wea4 34 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS appointments, solely be- ther was foul. After 43 229233 William St., cause of the value he put days at sea and twice Phone 61 1270 8544 28 Phone The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" on Father Thevaux's being blown back to the virtues and talents. coast the "Eudora" was

Team of workers write special prayers for deaf

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Geo Boucher & Co I

ohfc OaN HERBA-HEAL-TEAS 11 1 1111 for resohcs TAKE

REPAIRS

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

Roy Galvin & Co.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 13, 1974

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATION and COACHING

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86 1673 AAA — ITALIAN CLASSES SIT. VACANT commencing 1st July Day and Evening groups. GENERAL domestic required 6 hours weekly. Enrol now. ALDO C. PACE, Director, Enquiries, phone 81-1604. Italian Cultural Lyceum, SENIOR female requirnr,.578 Hay St., Cremorne ed for office duties in Arcade. 49 4932, 21 4969 Catholic Institution. to 9.00 p.m. Award rates paid. Enquiries for appointment, phone 81-1420.

Private Tuition ENGLISH, HISTORY, LATIN, TO MATRICULATION LEVEL

FOR SALE APPLES grannies. $2.50 per case. Freight paid. A. & G. Ayres, Lowden 6240. GESTETNER Scanner excellent working condition. $450 ONO. Apply Star of the Sea Primary School, P.O. Box 89, Rockingham. P hone: 095-27-1979.

Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours

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Busy People Need Home Telephone: 60 2424 at Help . . . 21 8966 these hours: Monday: 10 a.m. - 12 noon Tuesday: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

DEATHS KINSEY: Passed away suddenly on May 28, James, dearly beloved husband of Mary, loved father of Rosemary, Philip (dec'd) and Richard ( dec'd). His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta on Friday May 31st. 1974, after Requiem Mass, celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral Perth. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Have mercy upon him. Requieseat in Pace. SUMMERS, June Mary: Passed away at home on May 28th, dearly beloved daughter of Bill, and Mabel (dec'd), fond sister of Shirley and Janice, sister in law of Len and Don, and Aunty of Mark, Robert, Anne-Maree, Rochele, Lisa, Karen and Nicole. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta on Friday, May 31st, 1974, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Benedicts Church, Applecross. God closed your eyes to ease the pain, To wish you back would be in vain, Time will pass, but your memories will remain. A patient sufferer at rest.

Arena jottings Although there was the national team — By BERNARD JAY some criticism of the Terry Walsh and David England selectors, the Bell — were playing in bringing back of John strictive. the State team for the "The AGU," he added, first time. Edrich in the England When the Aust Tauzin team for the first Test "is understood to have against India was amply several other approaches team goes to KualE. Lumto sponsor future Aus- pur for the World Cup justified. The chunky, deter- tralian Opens — on more matches in February it will carry with I parmined Surrey left-hander, favourable terms." ticularly fervent good now about 37 years old, The West Australian wishes from Western had given England sterling service, was one of men's hockey team re- Australia which has a the casualties of the gained the State's high fine tradition in 1. ckey Dennis Lillee onslaught place in the sport in stretching back many in the 1972 series in Eng- Australia with a great years to the days of victory over New South George Milner and other land. However, included in Wales in the final of tye giants of some 40 or a Test trial as one of 22 the nationa; champion- more years ago. (• CONTINUED P. 12) players, Edrich reacted ships. In doing so the team in typical fashion — he from behind" scored a century and "came gained a place in the after some slightly uncertain play in one of the Test side. earlier matches. He did nothing specIt is a tribute to the tacular in the rst innings The Royal Schc )1 of against India but his team and particularly to century in the second the coach, Mery Adams, Church Music will 'iold a innings (after the re- that the team has been choral workshop and ecdoubtable Boycott had able to reach the pin- umenical festival service been dismissed for six) nacle after a short peri- at St. Edmund's C' went a long way towards od of rebuilding necessi- Pangbourne Street, Wemnullifying the effect of tated by the retirement bley, on Saturday June Bishen Singh Bedi, the of some prominent play- 22, the worksho.? to start at 2 p.m. arI the great Indian spinner, al- ers. It is a tribute to the service at 5 p.m. though Bedi seriously Choirs will be asked affected the rate of scor- standard and quality of ing of Edrich and of W.A. hockey that five of to perform two -forks the team — Charles- from their repertoi a and Amiss and enness. worth, who is to be vice- c omments will be given Edrich reached his century and he may well captain, Poole, Walsh, by a panel of Caurch challenge strongly for a Walter and Bell — have musicians. The director in Mr. place in England's tour- been chosen in the Ausing Test team next tralian World Cup team Lloyd Dight, choirr iaster and that Adams is to be and organist at F. Ed( southern) summer. mund's, and Mr. rudley Apparently John Snow, the national coach. The policy of bring- Stuart Bastian, -hoirthe fast bowler who in recent Test series has ing on young players and master and organ -st of Andrew's P-esbywrecked Australia's bat- Adams' coaching has St. paid dividends and two terian Church, Perth, ting more than once, is of the men chosen in will be the organist. in good form. According to Richie AinnimIP Benaud, than whom there is probably no better judge, Snow with Edrich had "something of a triumph" in the Test trial.

Garden Sheds all shapes and sizes. You name it and we will make it. F. J. LARNER & CO., Cleaning Ladles. a stock sizes Approx Organ Builders and Piano Short-term live-In housekeepers Special instant Housecleaning Morley 21 $52 5' x 5' x 6' Tuners. P.O. Box Party Help 65 7'6" x 5' x 6' 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H 56 6' x 6' x 6' 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Driving 10' x 5' x 6' 79 Walker & Sons Ltd. PERSONAL tuition by 9' x 6' x 6' 79 lady instructor holder of 115 9' x 9' x 7' MUSICAL National Safety Council 12' x 9' x 7' 140 189 ORGANIST with rhythm Certificate. Mayfair Driv- 15' x 9' x 7' accompanist, now avail- ing School. — Telephone COLORBOND SPECIAL able for your next social 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa ( mist green and white) IN MEMORIAM Telephone Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol . function. $94 9' x 6' x 6' Safety Centre, 10 Stirling NAUGHTON, Mary. 8'71715. Road, Claremont. Agents All prices include delivery Of your charity pary MONUMENTS for Safe 'N' Sound Car within metro area (inc. for Mary Naughton, Rockingham). Seats. Fittings free. who died June 3, 1967. If you so desire we will May she rest in peace. Building Trades arect at slightly extra ASBESTOS, picket ranch charge — window extra. gates, old fences remov- Also Patios, Carports and THANKS ed. Prompt service. S. P. Garages. WRINGE Walter T. — * * and J. M. Geaney. TelePREFABRICATED Mary Wringe and family phone 60 2836. The news that Lee wish to express their Elder, ENTERPRISES the American MONUMENTAL APPLEBEES Electrical deepest appreciation for Negro professional golf897a Albany Highway, SPECIALISTS Service, 33 Avery Avenue, the very kind expreser, is almost certain to East Victoria Park 483 Great Eastern Dianella. Phone 76 2344. ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) sions of sympathy in the play in the Qantas Ausnstallations, Repairs and sad loss of their beloved 1-'way, Redcliffe I Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 husband and father. Will tralia Open at Lake Maintenance. Karrinyup later in the A /hrs. 71 3358 all please accept this as year is welcome. Phone 65 3157 PAINTING, exterior/inand ask for our personal thanks. A fine player, Elder has terior. Free quotes. H. After Hours 61 5667 acquitted himself with Nallen. Ph. 24-4474. BILL NOONAN great credit in recent FLORIST The King of PAINTING. Exterior/inseasons and probably reached the high point WENDY QUAYLE terior. Free quotes. Work The Garden Sheds undertaken by first-class If you want a shed today in his career when he FLORIST tradesmen. Telephone was invited to play ir. R ING 71 3358 322 WALCOTT STREET, 49 2248. the U.S. Masters TournaMT. LAWLEY ment. Accommodation 71 2076 YOUR PAINTING reHis fine playing and exquirements given person- GERALDTON: cellent demeanour have Phone Sheafs, wreaths alised and individual 21 2549, St Francis won for him a highly Guest wedding bouquets, More than 300 attendattention; prompt and House; B/B $3; all meals justied place in the front fresh and artificial efficient service. John C available, tray service, ed a combined service ranks of international of prayer in the Pinjarra Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. no stairs. golfers. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Telephone 61 4349. Civic Centre on PenteWhile it is not yet cost to celebrate the known whether other MASTER PAINTER for FULLY furnished rooms week of the Prayer for rnazzi di tori, le all conveniences. Christ"giants" will play, an ghirlande, i flori per le all your painting requireattraction will be Grapreferred. Tele- Christian Unity. ments. George Hickey, ians spose, freshchi e They ham Marsh, the West represented Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. phone 46 3793. art ificiali. the Christian congregAustralian, who remains —Member of Interflora— 24 1707. Holiday Resorts ations of Pinjarra and one of the finest players Mandurah, PROPERTY improvement whose in the world. * PUBLIC NOTICES Service, all types of wind- MELBOURNE East: 119 Ministers Fraternal Grey Street. Beautiful had After spent many of the an investigation ows and doors installed; • CHEF LOUIS' in-and back verandahs enclosed; city area, near St. Pat's. preceding weeks in by a sub-committee into Gut Door Classes for Home walls and ceilings removed; B/B $4. Spotless. Select. preparation for the 10 sponsorship, the AusYeast Baking, Perfetto Style cement rendering and gen- 41 6524. a.m. service. tralian Golf Union has and he is at your Service eral repairs. All work guarrejected an offer from The prayers were for all Kind of Catering anteed. — Phone 41 2946. FOR HIRE Qantas to sponsor the composed by the Recring 28 3396 for Details. championship erend Don Sonsee, national PALMER'S HIRE from 1975 to 1977. PETER TREACY Church of Christ. SERVICE It is unfortunate that WISHING WELL Lottery In his address, the All party equipment. for Qantas is vacating its Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Reverend Brian NewCrockery, cutlery, Asbestos Fencing place on the "big" golf Pier Street, Perth. Phone ing, Anglican, spoke glassware, etc. scene, as the five AusPhone 57 3089 25 3852. of the changes that Cabaret tables, chairs, tralian Opens it has were now afoot restles, coloured lights, elec. sponsored have run most throughout the world ims, pie warmers, cold CLOTHING WANTED. efficiently and the comand the desire people )1ates, dance floors, marHelp us to help the less pany's sponsorship has had to unite and to quees, etc. fortunate by sending unLIFE helped to raise the preswork together. Highway, 1250 Alkety clothing, paperbacks wanted tige and increase the atHe said that the ASSURANCE :annington. Phone 68 2891. and comics (not magazines, traction of the national power of the Holy For $2.00 per week We can deliver please) to the event. Spirit could work DAUGHTERS OF PHONE According to Graeme when people opened CHARITY, HOUSES, LAND, Kelly, an Eastern States their hearts to Him. 534 WILLIAM STREET, writer, Qantas this year B USINESSES With this growing HIGHGATE will complete a six-year on climate of thought For truck to call or run as Open sponsor. It and enthusiam, the 39 1933 Today further information offered only a three-year Church and the world or Bus. 21 9451 ring 28 4403 sponsorship and also could not but improve R.E.I.W.A. wanted the event to he The singing for the PEST CONTROL held only in Melbourne, WANTED occasion was directed 87 1820 Sydney and Adelaide. by Sister Albert All Hours The investigating subEDISON or any phono- STAMP out white ants for David, and the hall committee, Kelly said, graph horn type gramo- good. Contact Maxwell Leederville Estate was decorated by felt that the offer of only phones, music boxes, R ohinson & Phelps on Agency Sister Elizabeth, both a three-year sponsorship parts or records. Tele- 8 4715 for prompt service. of St. Joseph's conAuthorised pest extermin- 14 Marlow St., Wembley and limitation of the phone 413001. vent, Pinjarra. mon city venues was too reORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS

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Thursday, June 13, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

High postal costs help to kill unity magazine NEW YORK (NC). - Rising costs, especially posta! rates, have forced the Atonement Friars to halt publication of The tamp, a Christian unity magazine which hid been published by the Religious cornr,unity for 71 years. In announcing that ducing the magazine Le July issue would was three times great13 the magazine's last er than its income. For every dollar i sue, Father Charles ell critized the US readers paid for the Service for Lamp subscription, ,stal increasing the Atonement Fath.arply .arges on non-profit ers contributed two to meet the obligablications. .It would seem that tions of the magazine, t 3 Federal Govern- he said. The Lamp was beant views with unc ncern the progres- gun in 1903, as a ; :e exclusion of all monthly organ devotLt the very rich from ed to the eternal prinof ciples of Church uni:ective media c Dmmunications," ty" by Father Paul Father Angell, Wattson, founder of -ector of publica- the Atonement Friars, ns for the Gray- while both he and his community ' or Ecumenical Ini- young E itute at Graymoor. were members of the 'Low postal rates Anglican communion. Father Angell said 'es have traditiony enabled religious that the Lamp surviv'd other public-in- ed long enough to ret -est groups to inex- port substantial pronsively air their gress in the dialogue ,ws. among Christians con"Today the number cerning the role of a people who can renewed papacy as fectively get their the focal point of a Peas across to the reunited Church. T 'bile is rapidly dimIt likewise reported i 'shing. the emerging relation"What does this ship of the Anglican F ell for the future of and Roman Catholic c •ir free society?" communions as two Father Angell said autonomous sister t at the cost of pro- Churches."

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• Last Thursday, Archbishop Goody paid a visit to the W.A. Institute of Technology and said Mass for a gathering of stc.dents and staff. He is pictured above at the Mass with the W.A.I.T. chaplain. Father V. Harkins, Servite, at left. The students handed the Archbishop a cheque for S51 for Project Compassion, the proceeds of a collection taken up on Holy Thursday. Afterwards the Archbishop was entertained at lunch by the Director, Dr. Williams and staff.

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FACING THE WEEK: The Rev. Owen Dykes of Sydney, 6.25 a.m. ( 6WN).

FRONTIER: A review of recent religious events around the world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN and Regs.). RELIGION AND LIt.E.: Happening Now. "Meeting on the Road." 10.20 a.m. (6WN and Regs.).

FRIDAY, June 21

CROSS WAYS: Evangelism in Australia, 1974. 10.15 p.m. ( 6 WN). INQUIRIES AND PLACES: The Lyric Singers of Perth. 10.45 p.m. (6WN).

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(b) Gloria 4. Allelyua by Palest-rina 5. Royal Mass: Credo by Du Mont 6. Liturgical Prelude by Litaize 7.Royal Mass: by Du Mont (a) (b) Ito Missa est 8. Trumpet Tune by Purcell Polyphonic Ensemble of Montparnasse Director: Victor Martin; Gaston Litaize, organ.

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DIVINE SERVICE: North Balwyn Methodist Church, Melbourne. 11 a.m. IT'S BEEN A LONG DAY: Alan Russel is the Minister of Balgowlah Convrega tional Church in Sydney. 9.30 p.m. approx.

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tal Hospital in Adelaide. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. (6WF). June 22. SATURDAY SAINTS: SACRED MUSIC: of programme A "Evocation of the Sistine Chapel." An organ people and ideas with transcription by Franz Ron Nichols. 10.15 a.m. List together with the ( 6WN). works which inspired it: SPECIAL NOTE Allegri's "Miserere" and Mozart's "Ave Verum SUNDAY, a.m. June 16 Corpus." 8.15 ( 6WN). Music programmes LET'S FACE IT: heard on ABC Radio 2 The Rev. Owen Dykes at 11.10 p.m.: CHORAL MUSIC OF of Sydney. 8 .m. (Regs). VICTORIA DIVINE SERVICE: 1. Mass, 0 Quam GlorSt. Stephen's Anglican iosum Church, Mt. Waverley, 2. Tenebrae ResponVic. 11 a.m. (6 WN and sories: Regs.). WEDNESDAY, COMMUNITY HYMN June 19 SINGING: A PARISH MASSSt. James Presbyterian PRE VATICAN II Church, Wattle Park, 1. Prelude by CleramVic. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and bault Regs.). 2. Response by CleramTHE EPILOGUE: bault The Church Choir of 3. Mass-Ad Fugam: by the Jesuit Fathers, Farm Palestrina (a) Kyrie Street. 11.20 a.m. 6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs.).

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, June 13, 1974

RECORD

RACE TALK by Rod Evans

KARRI KINGDOM, a now grown practically chestnut whole new hoof and is two-year-old colt by Holborn, owned once again set to contirl, by Mrs. George Varnavi- tie his promising career, PIONEER LAD, owned des and trained by Colin France, reappeared for by Bevan Burham an4 the first time for three trained by Don Wall, fin, months and impressed in ished dashingly to rut finishing fourth to Ariva second to Comet King Minx over 1300 metres. over 1500 metres. PION, KARRI KINGDOM show- EER LAD did not enjo) ed plenty of pace and his a clear run throughoUl effort in running a couple the race and is one to enough to justify a return of lengths from the win- put in the little black announcement in Buenos Aires, haF The ner indicates that he will book for future refer. match. By BERNARD JAY that Australia's middle- changed all that. "Tony Mundine? Well, be hard to beat next ence. champion CarThe world weight champion, Tony Tony, once again, has been time out. los Monzon has been "strip- thought about matching against Valdes. THUNDERING TOW. Mundine, will fight the ped" A Melbourne writer com- handed the short straw: he of his title by the Mundine and Tonna, ValEILS impressed at hi World Boxing Associa- World Boxing Council, des scorned a promo- mented (before the an- is still feared because of his WEATHER REPORT, a third start from a spet tion's title-holder, Car- Rodrigo Valdes has beaten ter's offer of $35,000 for a nouncement of the Mundine punching ability and de- three-year-old chestnut to finish fifth behind los Monzon, has come Benny Briscoe (Mundine's "title" fight against Mundine —Monzon fight): spite his loss to Briscoe and gelding by Wilkes, own- Mons Talisman in the at a crucial stage in conqueror for the WBC in Sydney, and Monzon "So Monzon should now tendencies to over-react to ed by the Multiplex Con- final event. THUNDER Mundine's career which version of the world "title", had announced that he fight Valdez, make another big hitters." and ING TOWERS was held Group struction • See also Page 10 boxing would defend the title pile and make his win close respected seemed to be in some every trained by Mr. D. A. Ed- up for a run rounding -A;eopardy despite his re- journal in the world still wards, showed an abun- the home turn and but dance of pace in finish- for this would have fin cent win over the Ameri- lists Monzon as champion and Monzon's much publiing third to Minor Con- ished amongst the place can Lenny Harden. "retirement" seems cised trol. You will remember getters. This five-year Eastern States boxing now to have been a publicWEATHER REPORT as old horse has shown ; writers recently had deity stunt. a champion two-year-old, Liking for the winter go plored the fact that, alwho last time in, con- ing and is one to follol manager whose Monzon. though Mundine was a tracted a hoof disease. whilst the sting is out of strong contender for a doesn't recognise the WBC, WEATHER REPORT has the track. the still chance at the world title, is undoubtedly beaten has and champion manoeuvrings recent except challenger overseas had left him every very much on the "out- Valdes and Mundine. A LL CHURCH STATIONERY and The WBC had announced side". K held off a determined alamunda second-half Briscoe rally by Highgate to and Valdes that One writer said that, what with the dispute must fight for the vacant defeat them in the W.A. Gaelic Football League match at St. Norbert's ?kINTED CHURCH REQUISITES winner last Sunday — Kalamunda 5-12 (27) to Highgate 5-5 (20). between the two world -title" and the boxing authorities and would have to meet the Perhaps this weekend's chance; their only scores tion and Chiari and Let us Quote you for your next managers' tactics, Mun- victor of an elimination visit to the national were two points through Murphy added a brace dine had been left "no match between Mundine championships in Syd- Houlihan and Kelly. of points. Order. and France's Gratien Tonna ney had something to do where". A sudden sweep downHaving weathered the months. three within Monzon fight, The with it—the game was initial onslaught Kala- field saw Highgate pull No promoter had even played at a rugged pace munda broke away from back a goal when Houlischeduled for September throughout and referee defence and swept up han seized on a sloppy clearance to lob the ball Tom Kearns had his field to the attack. 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 Goad play saw Primo to the back of the Kalahands full to keep conChiari during score his side's munda especially net. trol With the interval ap- 41111111MMINIIIIIMM, some stormy passages of first goal with a fine Kalamunda RICHMOND RACEWAY play in the second hale. ground shot after a neat proaching .4.5 Kalamunda won be- move involving Andrews had two points on the Butchfair, Miss Jeanine, Blazing Gay cause they made the and Russell and in the board in as many min8.15 — DAV1LAK most of their chances next five minutes they utes and they scored a Gwindinup, Worthy Red, Ninka further goal through and were content to pick scored three points. 8.45 — CLUB Highgate, with Halpin McCabe to give them a instead points their up Vanti Willwyn, Royal Vane, Elevena of looking for the net all and O'Connor defending comfortable lead at half 9.15— FOOTBALLERS the time as did High- strongly, forced their time — Kalamunde 3-7 Sibon, Cisco King, Matbinna way out of their own ( 16) to Highgate 2-2 (8). gate. -9.45 ---- FREE-FOR-ALL Bayswater Hotel Young Robbie, Maude Adios, Stitchintime Subiaco Hotel Highgate had many half and again put the FAST SCORES Opp. STATION 10.15 — COACHES ehances to win the game pressure on the KalaFirst Class Accomrnodativ The second half openEringa Bay, Prince Nelson, Alladin but their insistence in munda defence. Old Time Music and and Service Houlihan and ed exptosively. Kinsella Highgate )0.45 —FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION trying for the major Dancing, Friday and Tavi, Dillon Again, Sign Again DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT coupled wi,rn combined to send Kelly rocked Kalamunda with scores Saturday BEST BET: Sibon FREE HOME DELIVERY some lamentable misses away On a dashing run a goal in the first minLES BARTLETT, Prop which resulted in his firute and a point soon in the first half, left Phone 81 1028 , TEL.: 71 1224 them with an uphill fight ing to the Kalamunda afterwards moved them net. closer to the Kalamunda in the second half. t ally. THE RAILTON playing TEMPER Wembley Hotel Highgate, hxchanges were very PRIVATE HOTEL Every ball was fought down the hill in perfect COMFORTABLE Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. 5 Minutes from St. Marys conditions, were first in- for with no holds barred even at this stage and Cat'ledral. ACCOMMODATION PERTH 6000 to attack and in the first and tempers became the closeness of the bED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast ten mintr'tes Kalamunda frayed from time to tussles provoked some A-LA-CARTE DINING minor "incidents" which $5.00 No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 were on the defensive, time. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET Kalamunda were first referee Kearns sorted and Highgate in control PERTH FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) $100 M. F. CRANLEY, License' at mid-field and their to cool down and with out with firmness. PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 As in the first half, showing approach work up to the Roy McCabe No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Kalamunda were first io goal area placing the good form and Murphy TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books S50.00 cool down and play Accommodation et CARLTON HOTEI Kalamunda rearguard at and Doran combining sound football, which No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize well at mid-field, methsixes and sevens. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 odical play was reward- produced a goal and two Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking points to increase their SQUANDERED ed. faci l ities. $5.00 per day. PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS Doran snatched an op- lead. But there it ended beTelephone: 21 434 QUICKLY STREET, East SELL OUT 248 HAY WILL LOTTERIES THESE But then play swept 4-,o forwards portunist goal to consolicause their SO HURRY I the other end and Highsquandered chance after date Kala,rnun.da's posigate reduced Kalamun• See us about your WEDDINGS ani da's lead with two PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM points. Straight from the kick PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates out the ball was sent Northam's back again and after a melee in the goalmouth COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL ended up in the KalaLeo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor munda net.

Jottings from the arenas

Gaelic Football - by GAEL

Kalamunda defeat Highgate In a close tussle

Record Print

Trotting Selections

HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE

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Highgate were looking good at this stage but NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Kalamunda remained steady, and, attacking Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTI again, scored three Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted points to move ahead, rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. and within a minute dePhone 28 7566 livered the winning blow Phone 28 7566 when they again found the Highgate net through HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Primo Chiari. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * Highgate managed anSpecial Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, etc other goal and a point DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The al l-purpose pub North of the River but it was not enough and they paid the pen9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY alty for their first half PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 owl misses.

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