The Record Newspaper 27 June 1974

eft

111M11111111111111111111111N

._

A

No. 2686. PERTH. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974

Registered for (posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II )

Price: 10 Cents

Liturgy Commission moves on reader training programme The W.A. Liturgical Commission intends to continue its reader training programme in the parishes, but considers that a more efficient participation of parishioners ought to be aimed at in future. At the 51st meeting of background knowledge Flamer, secretary , Cathothe full commission held of the Scriptural passage lic Presbytery, Corrigin Cathedra the l resi- he is reading and his or Father C. Ross, at chairdence last Thursday technical skill as a read- man, St. Denis Church night, it was felt that er. ( 24-4355). some form of prior enPROPOSALS rolment or commitment TRAINING Archbishop Goody atby those intending to The four-night protake part ought to be es- gramme touches on all tended a part of the tablished before pro- these areas, but further Commission meeting and a proposal ceeding with a pro- individualised training of discussed gramme in a particular readers has to be carri- brought up at a conferparish or area. ed on in the parish by ence in Adelaide recentOver the past two the local parish liturgy ly that there should be a years, many programmes committee, if the full national liturgical commission. had been successful but benefit is to be gained. It will be put to the others have had patchy Also, it was felt that attendance, it was re- even those who are not Bishops Conference later ported. well equipped for public in the year. Also raised with the While there was a lot speaking can develop of initial goodwill and their own appreciation Archbishop was the posdesire for such a pro- for the Liturgy of the sibility of the art and gramme, often only a Word by sitting in on the architecture sub-committee drawing up a plan ot handful of people from a training programme. particular parish emergA current programme procedure for parishes ed for actual training; at East Victoria Park embarking on new liturwhere it had been prom- was attracting a wide gical buildings so that ised that it would involve cross section of parish- consultation with the Commission could take neighbouring parishes, ioners. place at the most profitoften little or no repreable time in the course sentation turned up even "LONG WAY" of a project. on the first night. Deacon David O'Brien, Plans were made for one of the Commission various members of the STIMULUS members on the reader Commission to present a Past experience has programme says: "One course of liturgy studies shown that as many as has only to drop into a during the next series of 70 or 80 people can take church on Sunday in Holy Spirit evening lecpart in the four-night many parishes to realise tures that are to comprogramme and that the that, we still have a long mence shortly. hrger group provides a way to go in presenting Another sub-committee stimulus to parishioners the Liturgy of the Word is to develop a liturgical to discuss openly the as it deserves". programme for this way that the Liturgy of "A lector has the privi- year's Aquinas eucharisAs world illiteracy continues to disappear, the Bible Societies are faced with the challenge the Word is being con- lege of God using his tic procession as part of of getting simple texts across to the latest generation of new readers. ducted on Sundays. voice to bring the mess- the Holy Year obserThe Liturgical Commis- age of salvation to the vance and aiming at a Although illiteracy may re above. At the left is sion adheres to the prin- people. closer 'participation of be as low as 15 per cent Rev. Keith Bricknell, ciple that reading the "It is a position of re- those present for the by the turn of the cen- State secretary of the Word is much more than sponsibility within the occasion. tury, (34 per cent at Bible Society of WA., a matter of speech dy- liturgy, and not just a present) an increase in who presented Archbishnamics or elocution. 'new thing' in the Church ON INSIDE PAGES the world's population op Goody with a copy of It is a ministry within or a matter of 'helping will mean that there will the Mass and involve, , Father out', in the Mass". Calendar 4 still be some 650 million the Catholic edition of The Way — an illustrated the. whole person who is Parishes or zones in- Classified illiterates by the year version of the Bible, editexercising that ministry terested in reader trainAdvertising 10 2,000. ed to catch the attention — his personal faith, his ing programmes should Education File These were some of of the modern reader. 11 concern for the people contact Deacon O'Brien, 11 the details explained by He also presented a Who must hear the Word 23 Victoria Square, (tele- Letters 5 Mr Roy Gwyther-Jones,( copy of Today's English through his efforts, his phone 25-2885), Father C. Music News In Pars 4 regional director of New Version of the New TesScriptures in tament "Good News for Our Historic Link 8 Reader Singapore ,after a visit Modern Man" in a speciSister Philomena to explain his work to al 'imprimatur' Catholic Earle 6 Archbishop Goody last edition. Sport 12 week. USES TV, Radio .0 He is pictured cent8 Mr. Gwyther Jones, said When you buy a new Holden, Torana or Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, that the New Reader quality used car, it pays to bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a cartalk to someone Scriptures were applic- you can trust. pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently . . someone with a reputation able not only to Asian located stores. Check out our range today you'll for honest trading and efficient after-sales find what you want immediately. and other areas where literacy was increasing service. o' but could be used with plimary school children At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this A fter holding off the pressure of rising costs for and migrants who were with the most competitive prices in town. four years, The Record reluctantly has to set a nevv e xperiencing a new lanprice of 15e per copy from the first issue of next .Jiage culture. month (July 4). The format of the Nev In making the announcement, the manager of Record Print, Mr. E. Van Heemst. pointed out that since Reader Scriptures was to Woes July 2. 1970, when the cost went from 8c to 10c provide good illustra — -,• per copy. the cost of newsprint — now in a world tions and a simple nar%sitw tki; ;4. wide squeeze -- had risen 48 per cent and wages rative of the life of Jesus I 5 3 per cent. and his miracles, in a ,:i41; 14 At the time of currency going decimal in 1966. modern language. The Record held its price, converting from 9 pence The programme was Nib to 8 cents. It was as far back as September, 1960. being developed in sevt hat The Record price had been increased from six eral Australian Aboriginto nine pence. al languages, he explainAmong Eastern States Catholic weeklies, the Meled. bourne Advocate leads at 25 cents per copy: the 2 A UTHORISED GM GM DEALER Also, a special edition Adelaide Southern Cross, which is comparable to HOLM The Record in circulation and distribution, was raised for retarded children was to 15 cents, three years ago, and last year had to 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 )eing developed but was undergo a radical reduction in format in order to 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 not available in English cope with rising costs. VCOPIINH,201 yet. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS! ( • CONTINUED Page 3)

Bible Societies' task as readership grows

Trust KEVIN allIES•HOLDEN to give you a better deal!

Whittakers talk Hardware.

Price rise, July 4

•

"‘%. "

whinakers

HOLDEN

1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826

OR 68 4044

THE

Page Two

Thursday, June 27, 1974

RECORD

'blind and Teens' who wish to "Marriage should be Theunspeakab le ned be to scree marry harder to enter" inviolence' Ireland "Many people have said that marriage should be harder to enter, and

in view of the alarming breakdown rate of marriage, I am inclined to agree," Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council, said this week.

CITY VATICAN ( NC ).—In a Pentecost message to Cardinal William Conway of Armagh, primate of All Ireland, Pope Paul deplored the "tragic increase of blind and unspeakable violence" which has exploded in both the north and south of Ireland.

He said this apropos a is affected by it. "I would expect differrecent request by the Attorney General's De- ent marriage regulations partment, Canberra, to in Australia from those the local Catholic Marri- in societies that are vastage Guidance Council ly different, such as Infor their views on a pro- dia or New Guinea. The Pope told the posed minimum age for Irish cardinal: marriage and the ques- UNDER 18 compulsory of tion "In Australia, it seems "We continue to folcounselling for under-age to me that marriage ungrowing with low marriages. The W.A. Council on the der the age of 18 is hardanxiety and concern Ageing is looking for acthe protraction of an "It seems likely that ly ever to be recommen- countants and other qualithe Family Law Bill ded". fied people, who, for a reas- intolerable situation, which, far from imwhich was rejected by Marriage in this coun- onable fee, will be willing Parliament last year will to assist pensioners to fill proving through a said, Hickey Father try, general effort to bring be presented again by was relying less on the out their taxation returns about reconciliation, the Attorney General," year. this society supports that has in fact been aggraFather Hickey said. could give and much The taxation office providvated by a tragic inof quality the on more outlikely the of "One es assistance to those who crease of blind and between comes of the Family Law the relationship want such help, but it is unspeakable acts of Bill is a steeper rise in the two people. not able to send officers to violence, acts which the divorce rate befrail-age homes and hospihave claimed so many then so, was f I that it be, will cause divorce victims and thrown so relationship must be tals. appears, easier to ob- that many families into Many pensioners will be if it was to surmature tain. mourning." filling out returns for the vive. first time, and a good numThe Pope lamented "EASY" "It seems obvious that ber will be apprehensive the undermining of reasons major the of "At present marriage one about doing so. Some will public order in Ireis very easy to enter. All for marital breakdown be incapable, because of inland and the taking of the State requires is an is the lack of a sufficient- firmity. human life without eight-day notice to the ly mature and stable reThe council wishes to compunction or pity. marriage celebrant and lationship between the a list of accountprepare permission from parents partners," he added. He said that it were ants who can be contacted for a girl under 18. "If young people are if pensioners are in need. "as if violence of passions had led people sometimes to marry, especially un- The lists will be sent to welhas "It to forget that basic been said that people der the age of 18, a num- fare agencies and key peotruth, so vitally imought to be able to get ber of questions must be ple in the community so portant for civilised married when they are f aced. that assistance will be readcoexistence, namely, biologically capable of ily available. "How mature is the rethat human life is child-bearing," he added. Any reader able to help lationship? Will it last sacred, that it comes an opin- the lifetime? Have the is asked to send his or her "I think such from God the creator ion is very short-sighted. parties matured suffici- name to: and author of all good . The Director "Marriage takes place, ently as adults? Do they things and that He Catholic Family Welfare not in a vacuum, but know one another sufalone, therefore, has Bureau, within broader ficiently well, so that the the any right over it." 25 Victoria Square, framework of society. It relationship is not a Perth. 6000. both affects society and superficial one?".

People to help aged with hax reiurns wanted

Ahern's PERTH • °Carousel • Rockingham Park 23010i

68 6266

ROCK. 27 2711

ENGLISH THICK SHAGGY WOOL MS

4'6" Circle $47.50, 6'7" Circle $99 5'4" x 1'10" $35 Shaggy Wool rugs from the Norak Rye collection. Cover your floors in a flash with these luxurious English wool rugs.

ST. LOUIS (NC). — Teenage couples who wish to be married by Catholic priest in the Archdiocese of St. Louis will be screened for their "maturity and readiness for marriage", according to regulations announced recently.

"What it means for teenagers to look at eath When the boy or girl is under the age of 19, teenagers," Father Ditch other as potential nur, parish priests will inter- explained to a meeting riage partners. "The questions are ill, view the couple on eight of priests, "is that a topics — including their Catholic marriage is now roads to eight areas oy patterns of courtship, more than getting a date discussion: personality, maturity, maturity, dependence reserved in the parish immaturity, dependence, communica,. and other personal quali- schedule. "This programme is tion, courtship, marital ties. meant to stop them adjustment and planning not The interviews will for the future," he said, utilise a questionnaire from marrying, but to Often, he added, they and set of guidelines, and set them to know more were subjects that the them have to it; about will include the priest's couple had never as. own recommendation on better informed about cussed between therh. their readiness for mar- it." Father Ditch noted selves, and when the riage. that the divorce rate in topics were raised, they The couple might be the U.S. for couples suddenly discovered asked to postpone the under the age of 19 is what problems might he marriage or be referred 50 per cent. ahead. for further screening by Father Ditch noted In an effort to forethe Catholic Family Ser- stall unwise or immature that the Church may not vice, a counselling agency marriages, the Archdio- forbid the marriage; of Catholic Charities. cesan Council of Priests that the couple possessed The programme will began a study more than a right to marry. "The possibility of continue for two years a year ago of ways to from here, after which it will deal with the problem, alienation the Church is recognised. Father Ditch said. be evaluated. Priests often faced the Hopefully, the couple Cardinal John Joseph will not see an arbitary Carberry of St. Louis, in situation of the teenage "shop infringing on their rights, that a mailing of informa- couple but will recognise the tional material to all around" for a priest to hazards and conflicts them. marry priests, noted: Father Ditch drew up they bring to each other," "We priests are indeed an eight-part question- he said. deeply concerned with naire and gave it to 25 Adoption of the regu. the number of teenage priests for experimental lations follows similar marriages which often use during six months moves in other U.S. diebring unhappiness, or of 1973. ceses, such as Rochester end in divorce. The questionnaire, he and Hartford, in an et It is to be noted that said, is not simply a fort to reduce the numthe use of the programme "check-off" list but is a ber of failures among in no way violates the uniform way to get the teenage marriages. natural right of marriage, which is God-given. • "It places its emphasis • upon the intelligent use of that right."

Family manmna Reds' vulgar next step, more campaign of trained people

Jo,

anti-Semitism

NEW YORK (NC). — The Soviet Union is waging a "vicious and vulgar campaign of unadulterated antiSemitism," according to Dr. Thomas E. Bird, special counsel on Eastern Christian affairs to the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Addressing a conference sponsored by the Louisville Interreligious Council on Soviet Jewry, he said that Soviet restricreligious on tions freedom, were severe, especially on Jews. The training of rabbis in the Soviet Union was virtually impossible, he added In the entire Soviet were there Union, only about 60 synagogues, he estimated, and about 35 rabbis, whose average age was 70. The objective of the GovernCommunist ment was to destroy all sense of national identification of the Jews, said Dr. Bird. On all identification cards, Jews were listed simply as Jews and not by nationality. "This results in discrimination by public officials who are anti-Sematstrongly lc," he added. Although Jews were allowed to print a small religious calendar, Dr Bird said, they were allowed to print only 3,000 for approximately 3 million Jews in the Soviet Union. Almost all Jewish had organizations disappeared, he noted, as a result of the government's plan to deprive Jews of their heritage.

The training of more people who will be available in various localities to carry on follow. up discussions on natural family planning was the next step facing the local organisation, Mrs, Maureen Chamberlain, secretary of the Family Planning Office, said this week. She said that at present most assistance was either given being through the sessions at the St. John of God Hoseach Subiaco, pital, month or at the city office at 27 Victoria Square. However, Mrs Chamberlain added, it was desirable for a person going on to natural family planning to have at least two follow-up sessions with a trained person to see that they understood the processes of mucous-symptom detection as a guide to ovulation. In addition, there were other factors that occurred in a wornans life, such as breast feeding, which influenced her body patterns, and these needed to be understood. Next month, Mrs Chamberlain and Mrs S. Foley will attend in Brisbane. a national conference to compare what is being done throughout Australia on natural family planning and to study programmes for training more people to assist in the work. The next clinic session on natural family planning will take place at the St. John of God Maternity Hospital, Cambridge St. entrance, on Sunday, July 7 at 7.45 pm The sessions are open to any person, but in order to arrange an attendance of suitable size for questions and discus sion, prior notice is requested to be given to Planning Family the Office, 27 Victoria Sq., telephone 25-4893, Monday to Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m

THE FIFTH SUNDAY DEVOTIONS ON JUNE 30

On each occasion the Northern Districts Curia of the Legion of Mary with the help of the Glendalough spiritual director, Father P. V. Gavin, holds special devotions in the grounds of. the Little Sisters of the Poor; the public are invited to take part on Sunday, June 30, the next fifth Sunday. A procession through the grounds will commence at 3 p.m. during which the Rosary will be recited. will conclude It with the Blessing of the Sick and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Legion of MarY are taking part in this devotion as a special way of fulfilling a Legion hope to make the 5th Sunday of the month a day of Legion devotion. In expressing this hope the Perth Senatus President, Mr. R. J. Williams, explained that such a fifth Sunday in the month occurred four times in the year. He said that Legionaries were called upon to perform some special activity in honour of Mary, their Queen, on these days.

Thursday, June 27, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Three

"1912" going strong after 12 months' activity Armadale parish youth group "1912" are going strong twelve months after their launching at a special youth mission conducted by Brother Luke, C.SS.R., at this time last year. Taking their name from the foundation date of the present St. Francis Xavier parish church, the group of 31 teenagers, comprising vocalists, guitarists and other have instrumentalists been providing music for a special youth Mass each Sunday evening. A regular attendance of over 200 aged from 6 months to 84 years stretches the capacity of the small church. After the Mass other youth activities follow on in the nearby school rooms. Last Sunday night, Father John Lisle, the former parish priest of Armadale, during whose time there the youth group was established, re-

turned to preach at the Mass celebrating the first anniversary of the groups foundation.

"ACTIVE"

Father Geoff Beyer. the present parish priest, says of that decision: "It was heartening to come into a parish where such an active youth group was firmly established, thanks to the presight of my predecessor and the skill of Brother Luke. "Young people are full of enthusiasm and we must see to it that this is channelled into the right direction because so much good can result from it. "The Church youth group provides an opportunity for the worship

of God in the idiom that appeals to the young and in an atmosphere in which Catholic boys and girls can enjoy one another's company.

YOUTH VIEW

"I hope they will continue for years to come." Father Beyer's remarks were echoed by some of the members of the group. "We centre our activities on the Youth Mass and this is what keeps us together," said Elma Althuizer, the secretary. It was better than just an ordinary youth club, said another newcomer. "What I like about the "1912's" is that we are given freedom to plan our own activities," added Mary Wright.

Diocesan newspapers discuss !Bible Societies (from P. 1 coverage and finance I Some of

Armadale's "1912" providing the music at last Sunday's anniversary 'youth Mass.

COLUMBUS (NC) — The Catholic bishops of Ohio have endorsed

The new programme is phrasing many passages sley, of Fort Wayne, with Record, 450 Hay Street, the principle of full parish coverage for the State's diocesan newspapers. entitled "Good News for and finally produced an a foreword by Father Perth, or from Bible The proposal of full diminished as circulation Ralph Kraft, general House, 167 St. George's parish coverage was pre- increased, New Readers", taking a edition that is now call- Keith Clark, Capuchin. manager of the Catholic the from caption "living ed a Bible". "Good News for Mod- Terrace and from relig- sented to the bishops by lead Although most Ohio Universe Bulletin, ToleIt had now reached a ern Man" in Today's ious bookseller. that has marked the committee consisting dioceses had some form do, presented the results a runaway sales of the total of 12 million printed English Version "Good News for New of diocesan newspaper (70 of two surveys to show New Testament in a copies. cents, posted $1) and Readers" is available at editors, radio-TV direct- of full coverage plan, the that "despite a common Catholic six weeklies translation that A recent edition of "The Way — The Living Bible House and also at modem information were reaching less than and seemingly reasonable and ors so far has sold 43 million "The Way" has been pro- Bible", ($5.95), both in the Catechetic Resource bureau heads. half their potential read- belief of pastors and lay copies and has become duced with the imprima- special Catholic editions Centre. Tyrell Street. Mike Collins, editor of ers, said Edgar Barmann, leaders, those who do greatest tur of Bishop Leo Pur- are available from The Nedlands. the world's The Catholic Times, the managing editor of the not pay for the paper will paper-back seller. Columbus diocesan news- Catholic Universe Bulle- read it if it is sent to The Rev. Keith Brickpaper, explained that in tin of Cleveland. them." nell explained that it the Columbus diocese, 4.0411.4r..eMinIPAP#41.4.1.~0.14.4 , was hoped to have the full parish coverage complete Bible available means that the news The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) in Today's English Verpaper was mailed to alPARIS (NC). priesthood — vocations The decline in in France most all parishioners in to the sion by 1976. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Already editions of the has been catastrophic, according to Bishop Lucien Bardonne of Chalons, the 113 of the 120 New Testament have a member of the French bishops' commission on the clergy and seminar- parishes participating in appeared in various eye- ies. the programme. to be heft! at .11 ,41.4.4,0,114.11," catching versions, incluThe paper was sent to Ordinations went from caused by the failure t ding a denim cover edit"all envelope holders plus GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE 355 in 1969 to 284 in present to candidates a ion aimed at the 'jeans' others," he said, except 1970, 237 in 1971, 193 in prospective life's work Saturday, 6th July, 1974 on generation. those who said they 1972 and 219 in 1973. The that can arouse their en Also, it has appeared did not want to receive THE FOUR PROVINCES" and the "SHAMROCK been has in a large print version, small upturn in 1973 was thusiasm, SUPER SOUND" also other entertainers. it. SPOT PRIZES !`e• RAFFLE -,*( SUPPER with a limp cover that due to the delay of some launched by the Mission Usual Refreshments The newspaper bills TICKETS $3.00 Single. Please get your tickets early can be read and held eas- ordinations because of a of France, founded in a void participating disappointment. Enquiries 68 5075, 65 5679, 60 parishes reorganisation of the 1940 as an interdiocesan ily by the aged. and the pastors collect seminary programme. clergy organisation servPremier, The Sir the money as they see fit. IN SHOPS? The decline in entries ing the French bishops Charles Court, opened "Experience shows i nto major seminaries The campaign appeals the new $107,000 library The Rev. Bricknell said that you can expect to and biology block at Salthat although it was ex- was even more striking to priests "to live a get back half the money," vado College, last Sunpected that sales of the — 470 in 1969, 402 in 1970, ministry of first announcMr. Collins said. 265 in 1971, 243 in 1972 ing the Gospel" because Scriptures ought to be day after it had been "The other half has to Frenchmen many large in religious shops, and 151 in 1973, a 68 per so blessed by the Abbot of come from parish funds." he was surprised that cent decrease in four have been de-Christian New Norcia, Most Rev. COSTS more people did not years. ised. Bernard Rooney. SPEAK, READ & WRITE ITALIAN He said the one U.S. ask their local newsSalvado College, which The drying-up of vocaThe proposed ministry diocese recommended Went to stock copies of tions, departures from would be exercised in incorporates the two foras the Italians do in Italy! that a $1 collection be merly separate boys' and l• e Bible on their she!- the priesthood, and pro- "place of work, sectors taken up in each parish S. "If people began to portionatelY moreInumer- of social and political girls 'colleges in a new SEE ANOTHER WORLD four times a year for the 14 copies of the ous deaths of the in life, cultures, in short, co-educational arrangesubscription costs of the the Bible through these creasing age of the clergy whole ment, carries the name continents of diocesan newspaper. of New Norcia's reshops they would soon have diminished the human existence where The Italian Cultural Lyceum The proposal, prepared egin to stock them," he number of the clergy in the presence of nowned founder and the the 578 HAY (opposite Cathedral by Mr. Collins after consaid. France from 40,991 Church is insignificant, new building was named sultation with the State's after another monument"The Living Bible" he priests in 1967 to 36,294 sometimes even non Director Aldo C. Pace restricts the groups for indiocesan newspaper edial link in its history. dividual attention. Speak Italian, person to 4Plained, was the result in 1970. existent." tors and business manAbbot Torres. of an experiment by Mr. person, Not through any language laboratory. It is estimated that The proposed ministry agers and presented to Succeeding Abbot SalIttineth Taylor to devel- there will be 31,820 in assumes professional ' t's a theoretical-practical course of vado in 1901, Abbot . the bishops, emphasised !a new version of the 1975. CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN, work, team living, and that inactive parishioners Torres was taught the University founder "le that he could read A campaign based on the possibility of both for needed the diocesan of the Kalumburu his family each n'ght. the belief that the de- confrontation and shar Missnewspaper the most beRe worked on para- cline in vocations is ing among priests find- ion. He died in 1914. cause it was the only He was both an artist ing themselves in varied contact they would have and architect and was ITALIAN situations. with the Church. the author of the singuof the The Mission of France I t was stressed that lar design of the older language IMMEDIATELY the mission of diocesan proposed that young men college buildings that newspapers was to "corn enter the priesthood for characterises New NorOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ENROL NOW! municate effectively to the sort of ministry that cia. .. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS approximately e 350 the veryone in the diocese More than 400 people Telephone 494932, 21 4969 to members of the Mission keep their faith attended the opening. H: PICCADILLY ARCADE --- --- --- --- -- --- 21 815' of France are now en healthy and informed." Classes commence 1st JULY, 1974 during which the Premi, : 154 WILLIAM STREET ... _ _ ... ... ... 21 5304 gaged in. It was also pointed out er expressed his apprecia, These priests are bluethat per-newspaper cost ANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — _ _ 35 260: tion of what Catholic edand-white-collar workers, ucation was doing for the ESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET _ _ ... _ 1 3 265. technicians, and manageducation of the whole Ni. erial personnel. person, and he stated that he was firmly behind the approaches made by the Catholic system for Send these to priests and laymen in Asia for English G. & S. LEEDER on-going aid to mainreading non Catholics (e.g. students). I can supply tain their schools. ,Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have a ddresses. A group of people could "adopt" a priest. Save A guard of honour It already established garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning formed from the College pamphlets, paperbacks, books, holy cards, magazines, and fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the cadet medical corps pictures, religious calendars, medals, Rosaries, Mass holy -1 construction of outdoor social areas. greeted the official party books. These could also be put to good use prayer arid and they were welcomed For an efficient personalised service by the lay principal of in Australia. Write to Mr. J. Carroll, P.O. Box 368, Salvado College, Mr. FUU. INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE Caringbah, 2229, N.S.W. Tony Phelan.

Vocations fall "catastrophic"

C ABARET!DANCE

New Norcia's new library opened

DANCING 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.

3848.and

Don't WASTE YOUR LIFE AWAY! at

STREET,

Avenue) PERTH

atForei the gners as is Perugi a ITALY The course is conduct edtheinfirst from lesson, and ai m s the student to makeat useenabling

.. ,\i ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

(

Don't Waste CO& Reading Matter!

LANDSCAPING

PHONE GREG LEEDER, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747

. ./..1.0.141.0.11 , "04PAINie41,1P4P#41..044P.P.ihs.

THE

Page Four

Archdlocesan Calendar

NEWS IN PARS MAJELLANS

Anyone li‘ine near Embleton is invited to hear Deacon O'Brien on Thursday, July 11, on "Sex, Morals and Matriage". in the Embleton Church Hall, Burnett Street, at 8 p.m. Why be a Majellan? Sister Elizabeth will speak on this subject on Wednesday. July 10, at 8 p.m. at Majella Avenue School, Finchley Crescent, (off Balga Avenue), Balga. Mass will be celebrated before the meeting.

June 30

The next of the Friday Seminars at the University of W.A. will be held on July 12, at 1 p.m. in room 2.34 in the Arts Building. Graduates and undergraduates are welcome. The seminar will be addressed by Mr. P. J. O'Brien of the Politics Department, on the subject "The Catholic Worker" magazine. Further information from Mr. E. D. Watt, telephone 80 2093.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at League Headquarters, 49a Vincent Street, Mr. Lawley, at 10 a.m., on Wednesday, July 3. A general meeting will follow at 1.30 p.m. Will Shenton Park branch kindly act as hostess at Headquarters on July 11. Members are happy to welcome back their immediate past president, Mrs. Carmel Downey, just recovered from a serious illness, suffered whilst holidaying in Victoria, and because of which, regrettably, she was unable to be present at the recent annual state conference of the League.

10 a.m. The Archbishop will conceit. brate a Mass to mark the Golden Jub, ilee of Our Lady Queen of Martyr! Parish, Maylands. 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of exten, sions to Marist College, Churchlanda, , The Archbishop. Confirmation Applecross. The Auxiliary Bishop.

July: 4 5

McAULEY CENTRE Ladies are needed for the selling at various shopping centres next month of tickets in the annual art union conducted by the Catherine McAuley Centre, to raise funds. Anyone who can help is asked to telephone the secretary on 81 1420, as soon as possible. The dates and shopping centres are: Northlands Shopping Centre, July 5 and 6; East Victoria Park Post Office, July 11; Woolworths, Albany Highway, Victoria Park, July 11; Forrest Place, Perth, July 11; Dianelia Plaza, July 12; Morley Shopping Centre, July 19 and 20; Karrinyup Shopping Centre, - July 20.

Thursday, June 27, 1974

RECORD

6

Jubilee of Cottesloe priest Robert Father Healy, parish priest of Cottesloe, passed the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood earlier this month and was honoured by a parish celebration of the event.

Confirmation Keaney College, Bind000, The Archbishop. 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral th third Holy Year pilgrimage Mass. The Archbishop. 11 a.m. The final religious profession ot Sister M. Teresita, Our Lady of the la, sions.

Will new confession ritual bring return to sacrament? CINCINNATI (NC). — Will the new confession ritual lure back throngs of Catholics who at present are not going to the sacrament?

Both penitents and No, believes Father the Church as the com- us back on the right priests need prayer ia of track." Body the of munity former Leonard Foley, "fundamentals" their preparation for the The Christ, the need for editor of St. Anthony depth and interioriza- touch on our need to sacrament, each recogHe is pictured with "Messenger" and author tion of faith. community, nizing his sinfulness — experience the chairman of the and "I am a sinner, and I prayer the new on leadership, article of the funcchairman of the know that I am a sinner. wholeness. S PROBLEM in tion, Mr. Gerry Ray, ritual which appears no use talk- Otherwise I should be "There's after he had been prethe June issue of the From his experiences my polishing to home sented with a carved magazine. discussion ing about confession adult in halo," homemade he cot* are not wooden plaque during groups and as a retreat people who says. Not unless the ritual master, Father Foley vinced that they need a social reception that And we need wholeis interiorized, not un- identifies problem areas Church, still less that followed a Mass attil penitents and con- that the new ritual must they are Church," Fath- ness, he continues, a no. tended by the ArchOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS tion that love and sin, fessors have taken the adequately deal with — er Foley says. bishop and concelebelief and betrayal, are Corneal Lens Consultants Father by meaning of words like trivializing one's real brated actions of whole persons, to sinfulness, the loss of LEADERSHIP "Reconciliation" Healy and 30 of his ritual new The new confession not separate acts; that the heart, can fellow clergy. and sin mortal fear of transform the sacrament the Catholic "heresy" of ritual conveys this sense they are related to each Attending the Mass and our reception of it venial sin ("It's like be- of the believing commu- other not as isolated and taking part in the as individuals and as a ing so relieved that I nity, a community both but as ongoing choices; liturgy were relatives . forgiven and forgiving, that they build on each 4',411.41.~.041.4p• faith community, says don't have cancer . . of Father Healy: His other: the Franciscan priest, that I am not concern- he says. aunt, Mrs Elizabeth who is author of the ed at all about persistent we need that adds He Poole, of Perth, and widely read book "What's kindly CHANGE? and cousins in the Poole, Happening to Confes- coughing or headaches, personal confesfrom hip leaders infected teeth or a con"Today is the fruit of Healy and SmUllins sion?" tinual fever") and the sors who should be "sac- all yesterdays." PTY. LTD. families. our raments" of the love of 41,4141.4.414.04.4M4,1•••••••~441.0 "Those who expected loss of self-discipline. pre- Hence, he says, "an act His of signs Christ, something radically new He compares the preof contribution is not or different will be dis- sent confession situation sence. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors IT'S from the rest of isolated ritual new the ce, Hen appointed," he added. to a "team in trouble" For Better Paving Contact Us return directs the priest to re- our life — we are pre. a and prescribes OBVIOUS "Yet the revision is to fundamentals to "get ceive the penitent kindly. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of sumably sorry in our because there significant Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. vvhole person, in our are new and positive emCLASSIFIED ADS. We have a most modern plant including power bethey if life". which, phasis whole IN Roller, Graders and Mechan;cal Loaders, etc come part of our underWill confession change Estimates Submitted Free standing and experience, overnight? Will it change sacrathis restore will Country Clients please note that we have a State that much? ment to its rightful place wide Service, and will gladly quote on any the Father Foley notes the in the life of DO THE JOB r equirements obstacles and the deterChurch." PHONE IN YOUR We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand mination: "Some of 118 CLASSIFIEDS older priests find it difPROMPT DELIVERY "ESSENTIAL" ficult to enter a new role. Bolivian a Mendoza, Ritual was like lanMANILA. — Benjamin 25 9088 love you people, but We guage, "as essential as surrealist artist convicted of attempting to going to be difficult it's our skin and as open to assassinate Pope Paul in Manila in 1970, had to make the new ritual use or abuse as our TV been released from prison and was awaiting any different from what set," he said. It depended immigration sources in Manila said. we've had. on the meaning people deportation, "And probably some gave it. The 39-year-old artist Mendoza clearly knew you will still want that of doing. The new ritual con- from La Paz lunged at what he was zip-zip, over-and-out conFilipino prison in While 12-inch a with Paul Pope tains forms for both inorganised an ex- fession in the box.) . • • dividual and communal dagger as the Pope step- friends of his works in But change we must. . confessions. There is a ped off a plane at Manila hibition many sold at Give us time, and help and Manila airport. l nternationa i new stress on Scripture us to do it." prices. high (although Bible readHe spent two-and-a-half ings may be minimally years in prison after beused), and somewhat in- ing sentenced to a maxicreased participation by mum term of four years. !t %A1C4 —otograp-1s the penitent in prayers. immian HY in now PHOTOGRAP is He, FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL The ritual also con- gration detention cell afFUNERAL DIRECTORS PORTRAITURE HOME CHILD AND ADULT tains a sample examina- ter being released beGROUPS L ARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL tion of conscience which cause of good behaviour. Offers to all Parishes a Service can be adapted to local Phone 21 2765 embracing every aspect of the customs and the situa Pope Paul was waving LONDON COURT FLOOR, 2nd Funeral Rites for Catholics. tion of the individual to thousands of people PERTH End) Tce ( airport confessing. crowding the Our Chapels are at: Mendoza when tarmac Some of these positive casPerth: Cnr. Beaufort and emphases in the sacra- dressed in a priest's through pushed sock, renew(or new are ment Bulwer Streets ed): the notion of recon- and lunged with the dagPhone 28 8406 ciliation and the social ger. • NAAtS • RAM of sin and grace. nature The Pope was unhurt Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 • COOKED MEATS Some are perennial, and he later announced Claremont: Phone 3 2177 like the mercy of God, that he had immediately • SAUSAGES awl our union with Christ's forgiven Mendoza. JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 of coarse • • • death and rising, the In court, Mendoza's depleaded • CONTINENTAL outpouring of the Spirit, fence lawyers not guilty on grounds of SAULLGOODS insanity. ,1001000 0 000 011000 0:0-0.-0 -00 0 00 0 0 0 0- 0001110-000001000• 010 0 0 0:4 a3 JOIN WITH THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS FOR AN Mendoza, testifying on his cwn account, said th7 in trying to kill the AsomommomPr • Pope he wanted to rid 1111111 0111111111111, INNS . FIRST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH FROM 8.30 - 9.30 P.M. 111/111M000010. the world of superstition PARK ROAD, VICTORIA HAMPTON HOUSE, A T THE FRANCISCAN RETREAT The court ruled that ,0A0AIV-0,t4P06-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01110 0000 00 010;40100 0000 -41NIKSVIIAIL010111:07040

• DANNELL & GOLLOP

--- -- -- 7168 5344 PERTH 16 PLAZA ARCADE, 4831 G N TOWN CAROUSEL SHOPPI 73 1929 * HEDLAND PORT HOUSE, EMPSTER L F. List tik Son

223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

THE RECORD

PHONE. 71 1578 - 71 1600

Greens' Funeral Services

Man who tried to kill Pope released

LEICART

ALWAYS INSIST on WA made

HOUR OF ADORATION OF THE HOLY EUCHARIST

THE RECORD

Thursday, June 27, 1974

Page Five

Director optimistic on the numbers of vocations CHICAGO (NC). — "If we, the priests and Religious, are what we are supposed to be, then I really believe we'll attract the younger generation without having to advertise," said Father J. Edward Duggan, director of vocations for the archdiocese of Chicago. Father Duggan noted aim for an internal re- munity life, if they see Religious people happy, in an interview with the newal. "If the young who are satisfied in what they New World", Chicago rchcliocesan paper, that watching us," he added, are doing, supporting awhen lie first took the "feel that we are not one another, building a vocations satisfied, they will turn good prayer life, they of position 11 years ago, he off toward a vocation be- will come to join." director travel- cause they won't want Many orders were no spent Much time ling to different schools to feel that same frustra- longer using public reand parishes with litera- tion." lations and advertising One of the problems techniques to convince ature and films. devocations still in recruiting vocations, their members of the But clined. Father Duggan explain- validity of their voca,,My thinking right now ed, was the contempor- tions, he added. Now, they were turnis that the product has ary trend toward changing careers several times ing to itself," he said. retreats and to sell semiduring contests, life. Poster " spiritual meetings to deHowever, there were velop commitment to nars, lectures, panels and the symposiums are not go- probably many reasons, Religious life. he effective if the said, which no-one be ing to "I don't think we'll product does not sell it- knew about yet. But, ever see a big rise in self, and many vocations still, he was not pessi- vocation numbers again," -directors are moving in mistic. he said. direction." "My confidence right Peter • Staff-Sgt. that He thought large num- Price, a member of the The central aim of re- now is in the renewal taking bers were no longer bivouac advance party, newal, he pointed out, programmes was to make sure priests place among the Re- necessary, he added. Lay tries to heat up some communities," people could teach, run and nuns know who they ligious hospitals and do many lunch on his hexamite were and what their Father Duggan said. "I may be over-simpli- of the things that were stove during a break in functions in life were. In order to achieve fying matters, but, if the formerly reserved for the rain which forced this, Father Duggan said, young see that there is Religious members of re- cancellation of the bivouac. a priest or nun must first really something in corn- ligious communities.

Fine singing by Birgitt Finnita; excellent performance by orchestra Last week's subscription concert by the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, under David Measham, had the most exciting programme for years — nothing less than a Charles Ives symphony and the complete "Des Knaben Wunderhorn" song cycle by Mahler. In the event, the con- py nonsense of "Wer hat cert was not so exciting, das Liedchen erdacht" largely because the Ives through the satiric Sersymphony was his first, mon to the Fishes and piece the innocent "Rheinlegan apprentice - which was a kind of endchen" to the intensely Dvorakwith brass-band felt "Wo die schoenen obligato. Trompeten blasen" and It received an excellent "Irdische Leben", all reperformance by the ceived glowingly beautiWASO under David ful performances by both Measham but it certain- Birgit Finnila and the ly wasn't the iconoclast orchestra. Ives for which one would BARITONE have hoped. Robert Dawes, bariThe complete Mahler tone, had less variety in song cycle was a little his songs, which principtoo much, not by any de- ally concerned soldiers fect of performance but marching away to death just that Mahler was or to execution. ever prolix The first and last songs However, not even of the cycle, "Revelge" Wagner could match and "Der Tamboursg'Mahler for sheer beauty sell", were especially Of sound when it comes effective, their full gloom to voice and very large being realized by fine orchestra. singing. BEAUTY The duets were less The beauty came large- effective. For obvious ly from the rich contral- reasons, duets are less to voice of Birgit Fin- often performed than nila who showed musical solos and therefore less intelligence and feeling familiar. for Mahler in the very They are also more varied moods of the in- likely to suffer from dividual songs and duets. under-rehearsal but basThe better-known ically, I think, the duets songs; some half-dozen are really lesser pieces. out of twelve, came off Both poetry collections best in performance. and Gustav Mahler tend R .- anging from the hap- to be uneven.

THE ALBERNI QUARTET

of the Alberni giving way to David Bollard, piano, and John McNeilly, double bass. The shift of the strings The The second of the t owards the bass in this Monday night series be- work means that the gan with the "Hunt" piano can become very Quartet, possibly the dominant and the pianmost famous of Mozart's ist must always converse, never shout. great quartets. The last time I heard With David Bollard, this work was also in the there was never any Octagon, a breath-taking danger of shouting, but performance by the Am- he did dominate the adeus. performance in quite The Alberni, I'm sorry another way — his playto say, never rose above ing had a quality of nervous tension which made the pleasant. I wondered if I were this old favourite sound tired or jaundiced to get new all over again. so little out of one of my Truly great music is favourite works, but the capable of very different players themselves con- interpretations, all valid vinced me because as and all adding to musical soon as they turned to enjoyment. Ravel, they had me sittFrankly, I wish that ing on the edge of my this performance could seat. have been recorded — I Bright, vivid, intense. would have treasured it alive — the Ravel had for years to come. all these qualities — it — H.T.G. was quite the best per- PAP 4141•41,11,11NP041.411,,I,11,11.41NP#4,41NINI,Vir formance given by the Alberni Quartet so far Keep abreast with thk. this series. times; keep abreast The triumph of the with the Church — Read evening, however, was Schubert's "Trout" Quin- THE RECORD. tet, the second violinist so,

Aquinas cadets miss bivouac It is unusual to hear of student unrest at Aquinas, but 173 cadets were very unhappy to find themselves ordered back onto the buses when they arrived at the Bindoon Army Training Area for their winter bivouac last weekend. In the A Company bus, the chant of "We want to stay!" was raised, but was quelled by Cadet UnderOfficer Jeremy Cm.thoys, who pointed out that those in authority must be obeyed. Maker of the unpopular decision, Major Des O'Sullivan. said: ' After conferring in the rain with my officers and a representative of 5 Cadet Brigade, I felt that in the interests of the cadets' health it would be wise to return to Perth while the buses were still available." Brother W. F. Bryant, commander of B Company, which comprises the younger cadets, commented: "Although we were all disappointed to abort the exercise after the extensive preparations which had been made, it was obviously the right decision since no headgear was available te offer the cadets, pro tection from the heavy rain which was falling at the time." The chagrin of the sigs/marksmen group was conveyed by Corporal John Salerian, who complained: "We knew it was going to rain and w,' were prepared, with all our gear packed in waterproof bags. It's

not fair: the army jus: treat us like kids." His Cadet Under Officer Paul Cresp, was understandably belligerent because three of the last five bivouacs which he has attended have been foreshortened because of concern for health. However, he was in. clined to see the credit side; that this lost weekend was a good opportunity to study for the impending mid-year exams.

ISLAND LAND SALE

Private Company wishing to dispose of a number of blocks on beautiful Macleay and Russell Island set in Queensland's famous Bay of Islands—are to be sold from a genuine $1750 per lot — terms on $50 dep and $7.50 weekly. These magnificent sub tropical islands situated in glorious waterways offer an unprecedented opportunity for holidays, retirement or investment land buying.

$1750 per lot $50 dep. $7.50 wkly Phone Perth 62 1559 Ask for Mr. Firman or send this coupon to Reef Developments, 258 Waterworks Rd., Ashgrove, Queensland 4060 I would like to know more I about your island lots:

W A'..LEADING GROCERS

• ••

GARAGES FROM

ROLL UP DOORS FROM

$259

$96 Ring MICK O'SULLIVAN PETER McAULIFFE 41,

IT'S A STEEL AT

$91

Colorbond Finish from $30 E xtra Gorden Sheds also available

Prices of Most Popular Sized Garages * fa 18 x 11 x 7—$298

• 24 x 11 x 7—$353

• 21 x 11 x 7—$320 ( Er.ction $44)

• 18 x 18 x 7—$498

( Erection $39)

( Erection $50)

(Erection $72)

(Erection $88)

• 21 x 18 x 7 — $527 ( Erection $77) • 24 x 18 x 7 — $587

AMALGAMATED METAL SALES PTY. LTD. Cnr. Rudloc Rd. and Russell St., MORLEY Telephone 76 1877. A/Hrs. 76 3070, 47 3023

Display opp. K Mari * OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY • ALL PRODUCTS AVAILABLE IN COLOURED FINISH. • REPRESENTATIVES ON SITE SATURDAY MORNINGS

THE' 'R

Page Six

CORD

Thursday, June 27, 1974

Ord move opposed Much of our Allergies of the body; causes,

SYDNEY. — The National Commission for Justice and Peace has called on the West Australian Government not to begin sugar production at the Ord River.

The National Commission for Justice and Peace is an advisory and educational body which has been set up by the Australian Catholic bishops. It is especially concerned to promote within Australia a sympathetic understanding of the poorer of problems countries and the adoption of policies which will make a genuine contribution to their deSome developing coun velopment. The Justice and Peace tries such as Fiji, Mauritius and Barbados, the Commission's Research de- Officer, Mr. T. Hanley, said Commission pended heavily on ex- commented that, despite ports of sugar as, unlike the current sugar shortAustralia, they had few age and exceptionally alternative export op- high prices, it would be quite ill-advised for Ausportunities. to increase its "It is already unfortu- tralia sugar production as it nate," the Commission was expected that this said, "that Queensland n could quickly situatio produced sugar has been revert to one of sugar competing for markets surplus, necessitating inwith poor sugar exportternational restrictions Riv— Ord ing countries on exports. as has been er must not become an case for most of the area for expansion of the three decades. Australian sugar pro - last ALSO PAGE 9) SEE (II duction."

Last week the Premier, Sir Charles Court, said that the establishment of a sugar industry at the Ord River was to be investigated further. The National Commis sion for Justice and Peace deprecated such a scheme as it would result in Australia's further competing with desugar-producveloping ing countries for export markets for sugar.

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN ART GALLERY

present

FILM EVENINGS the first Friday of each month in the lower gallery; and the following Tuesday a t the Exhibition Hall, Fremantle and feature art and general interest subjects. ENQUIRIES PHONE 28 7233 ADMISSION FREE Atilt%ø0-0 0 0-0 00 00

.0 if 0 0 sIIINI141114041VAIIN

Church musk laughable, says expert

LONDON (NC) — Much of the music used in churches today to worship, God, "would be laughed off the concert platform," according to Colin of Mawby, master music at London's Westminster Catholic Cathedral.

avoidance and treatment

There is a multiplicity of various existing allergies of soma, or the body, and many anxious mothers have written queries regarding cures of these disorders.

Growth does not stop Nevertheless, there are with stature, for we are several abstract or metBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., dying and being born aphorical allergies of A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. again continually. The far more critical imporSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. tissues die and are retance — the allergies of born. psyche, or the mind, for which no remedy has This can be made from WHAT WE EAT been s olicited. individuals, enter the Our bodies are built blood stream of those the beans or the powALLERGIES OF SOMA whose meals contain der. and rebuilt wholly from — THE BODY. The var- generous of the foods that enter it amounts The Catholic Church ious organic disorders Vitamin C. YOGHURT daily. If not, then of he wrote in the Times rashes skin example, for of London, must inNatural yoghurt is an what is it built and reor eczema, hay fever, VITAMINS sist on musical qualifor built? remedy excellent asthma, hives, apparent ty as an essential feaWe are what we eat. Vitamin C has been overcoming allergies. It the and infections sinus ture of worship; and taken three be should tremenof be to found cona brought have l ike We should all know an important element dous importance in pre- times daily — 5 to 7 what foods to select, from enquiry stant the be of this must and proportion mothers of children suf- venting or overcoming ozs. their patronage of contemIt is- of particular preparation in order to fering from these com- these allergies. All unporary composers so cooked fruits and vege- value because one of maintain the chemical mon complaints. religious that new tables contain this vita- its ingredients, intro- ratio which is defined music could have con Most of these condit- min. duced into the intestine, "Health". siderable cultural imcollectively are ions In addition, one or two can make and help supThe body and mind are portance termed allergies. Vitamin C tablets — 250 ply vitamin B. much influenced by the performance Its It also eliminates gas kind of food habitually Pollens from plants, mgms. — once or twice "must be of sufficidaily is helpful for re- and prevents indigestion. consumed. dipartly from proteins ent stature to be gested foods, and often sistance to these toxic The bacteria in yoghuman in If the body is modified worthy from the skin pollens that behave as hurt, living in the in- by the food which nourdandruff terms of the worship blood the in poisons the into get of animals break ishes it, the mind and tract, testinal of Almighty God: The blood stream of all peo- stream. milk-sugar into valuable character will certainly dichounfortunate ple, but not every orLarge salads should be lactic acid. Gas-produc- be modified also. tomy between musicganism is overcome by eaten twice daily and ing bacteria cannot live A few beautiful words al beauty and belief them because of previ- fresh vegetable juices in lactic acid. from Hamlet. — must be overcome so ous built-up resistance. taken between meals. that music may once When yoghurt is tak- "What a piece of work is man! Vitamins of the B en daily, these harmful again be fertilized by FROM WITHIN real religious convicfamily are very necess- bacteria are destroyed. How noble in reason! So, the main attempt ary for normal elimination." How infinite in faculty! If one suffers from com- tion. these overcome to n form, in moving how I Mr. Mawby charged several food allergies, it mon, but not infrequent expressive and admirthat today the CatholWhen there is stagna- is better to ignore these distressing reactions, is tion in the sacculations able! ic Church, for so long to endeavour and foods how like an to begin from within. the discriminating of the colon, the tissues build up the general In action angel!" alwhich patron of great art, health — one's vitality. The cause of most of absorb toxins was encouraging an Y oe,- M Phifornena Earle these aggravating abnor- so cause skin rashes, (C B Sc.. A.T.N A Dip unworthy musical culAIM HIGH malities is manifested hives and so on. Dietetics. AIMT ture. through lack of vitamins It is really amazing the and minerals in the daily YEAST The situation, he number and varieties of diet. To meet this condition, poisons said, called for a firm the OLD GOLD JEWELLERY reaching restatement of the imbrewers' yeast in the blood stream; but in norPRECIOUS STONES The livers of healthy form of tablets should portance of quality mal health, these are dere antimanufactu people GOLD COINS taken twice daily af- stroyed and made harm. and transcendental in- be (substances bodies in religious value ter meals; also about less by our own antiMELDRUM troduced into the blood music. half a cup of wheat-germ bodies. serum which counterARCADE, PERTH ly. PLAZA dai Practical obstacles the growth and It is said: "We never act eczemcalled so Many to the improvement achieve any object highharmful, action of bacof church music, Mr teria) which circulate in as are really deficien- er than our aim". Who . 4,...M.OVIVINIPAP4P-41.41,0,41.41,41,PANNI, Mawby said, included cies of the vitamin B will attempt to modify the blood stream. family. the economics of musthis statement? These antibodies can essential fatty The ic publishing, an overHealth cannot possibly be produced only when acids should be given emphasis on congretoo good; so, to make be (ascorbic C Vitamin to those sufferers; for gational singing, the PAINTING acid) is supplied. The example, one to two sure that it is good inability of choirs to as aim us let enough, CON TRACTOR antibodies combine with tablespoonsful of peacontemporary read foreign materials and nut oil daily has proved high as we can. music and the foolish20 Mabel Street, For health is truly a destroy their potency. helpful. ness of attempting to SOUTH PERTH every of functon normal allergy an is there f I replace the Church's comes Such reaction the of tissue and organ bean soya herimilk, cows' musical unique pollens, to when about Phone 67 2716 tage within ten years. which might cause a milk is an excellent sub- body, and disease is this. everything below 4,0.04.41414.4.1,P 04ININPs. severe hay fever in some stitute.

M. G. O'Brien

GMNT SAVINGS* FOR YOU NOW AT

* LAWN MOWERS * OIL HEATERS * SEWING MACHINES * KNITTING MACHINES * TYPEWRITERS * PIANOS * BILLIARD TABLES * WASHING MACHINES * HOT WATER SYSTEMS * FURNITURE * AIR CONDITIONERS

Unbeatable discounts for you on * ALL HOME APPLIANCES * REFRIGERATORS * TV and RADIOS * ELECTRIC BLANKETS

11111101111SONS

b iggest sewing machine people in the business ALL THE TOP MAKES AT SPECIAL PRICES — • RNA • BERNINA ZIG—ZAG • HUSOVARNA • NECCHI • EMPISAL • SINGER and others

189 HAY ST., PERTH (Next ZIMPELS) PHONE 219544

MODELS

TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE

rt n 9 $‘

Thursday, June 27, 1974

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

Effect of extension of the Pope says Mass in a Roman marriage court norms working-class district

WASHINGTON (NC). — Father Thomas Lynch, co-ordinator of the U.S. Canon Law Society the Vatican decision to extend the 23 special marriage court norms (just announced) said thatimportant example showing that Pope Paul and others in the Vatican were serious about was an and subsidiarity, the priniciples of extending appropriate freedom and authority downwards in the Church.

ROME (NC). — Christianity was a "revelation of the goodness, the mercy and the love of God for us," Pope Paul said tens of thousands of Romans on the Feast of Corpus Christi.

The Pope left the Vatican in the late afternoon to celebrate 'Mass at the parish Church of the Asstunplion in a working-class district on Rome's outskirts. A temporary altar had been erected in front of the church and the balconies of the apartment houses surrounding the square with draped were rugs, tapestries and bedspreads. The church is still .unfinished and many of the houses and dwellings in the area are substandard. Police estimated the surrounding crowds the altar as larger than 10,000 people, who applauded the Pope's arrival. Before celebrating Mass, the Pope received a group of poor people who live in a shantytown nearby and who told him of their needs and problems. During the Mass the Pope delivered a sermon in which he the that stressed Eucharist is the central point of the Christian faith.

penetrate into 'Communion' with Him, for the real support and immortal fullness of our existence." Pope the Lastly stressed that Christ wanted all to share in the Eucharistic meal. The Eucharist, he said, was a "call addressed most particularly to those who suffer and labor most, to those who are poor and cry, to those who are alone and without help, to those who are

poor and innocent." At Communion time Pope Paul distributed hundreds of Hosts to the of members Parish, especially the sick, aged and the young. He left his vestment and chalice as a reminder of the visit and was in turn presented with a gift of money the by collected to be parishioners donated to institutions caring for the handicapped.

leadership able . cases out there fie said that when tion for the U.S. hierar- responsible the Vatican's will- waiting to be heard," he the T.I.S. bishops decided chy, met the Pope and and added. last November to send various officials of the ingness to listen and rea special delegation to Vatican at the end of spond positively in that In the past year about 8,500 cases have been recontext. to ask an ex- February. the popeof the norms— "This has strong impli- solved under the AmeriThere was a general tension it was evident that the feeling afterwards that cations for ecclesiology can procedures. had already de- their meeting was highly (the study of the Chur- OVERALL? atican to renew its successful, Father Lynch ch's nature and structurnot Asked about the new cided es)," he said. said. mission. er procedures p matrimonial They had presented "Ican only applaud and ,There can't be any whole the for thank and be grateful law of terms in case their but that the for Church — part of the the Father Holy to people question their for justice latest Vatican decision overall reform of Church and pastoral urgency, giving (the American was a reversal of a pre- not in terms of expedi- Church) a fair, open and law which has been in vious decision," he said. ency; they had the re- interested hearing on process for over ten wile earlier decision years and may be comsearch and data there to this issue. over the next few was made in good faith, pleted that "It was evident who had a back their request; they • Father Lynch — years by people were met with sincerity Rome was taking this said he had no idea how right to make the dequite seriously." at concern honest and eigioblit the (US) bishsoon such laws would be the Vatican. forthcoming. op6 feolt it was inade- But, Father Lynch said, REMARRIAGE But when the new proFather Lynch added quate.' something was there foe were three "most that the norms them- cedures did come, he besidimportant" "most factors, selves were ultimately said, he hoped they significant" lead- es the marriage court inadequate to reach the would be at least as Father Lynch said, at themselves ing,up to the Vatican's norms of good as the special Ammassive numbers stake. decision t& extend the Catholics in America erican norms, if not betThe Catholic Womens' League has joined who are divorced and ter. "MISTAKE" norms: local efforts to revive the Community Standards An annulment is simIt would be a grave remarried, about four to "SOLID" CASE Association. mistake to see this issue five million according to ply official recognition • The bishops' case as a matter of some pro- estimates. that a past attempted In the area of televisThe League President, Of the people who ac- marriage was not a true forcontinuing the norms cedures in canon law Miss I. Palandri, said ion, she noted that the was based on the "most only, " he said. tually come to ask for an marriage. It cannot be this week that a steer- Bathhurst League was "This is a very con- annulment, "roughly 20 given if the previous solid of information and ing committee for this urging all its branches in-depth of study the judgreal in marriage, enough have per cent the crete sign that both a purpose had been form- to write letters to the (marriage local Church in America evidence to show their ment of the Church, was tribunals ed and that the League various channels exprescourts in the US and the universal Church case should be heard," he valid. was represented on this sing their approval and "We have to realize I have yet to see the in Rome have begun to said. disapproval of programcommittee. Holy See say 'No' when take seriously the ques"Using a conservative that an annulment is not She said that this ac- mes when controversial you present the facts." tions of subsidiarity and jurisprudence and ac- a gift from the Church," tion was in line with that matters were involved. • When the bishops collegiality." procedures, said Father Lynch. ceptable In Wagga, Father V. taken by other being a of discussed the issue and a is matter "It fairly are still there American the cited He GOD'S LOVE branches of the C.W.L. Kiss diocesan spiritual their approach last No- bishops' initiative and close to one million vi- person's right in justice." in other parts of Austra- director of the League, vember there was eviLinking the Euchasaid: lia. rist with God's love dent a 'very, very deep "Through television, In the Tasmania, pastoral concern on the for man, Pope Paul League was affiliated normally decent people part of the hierarchy. said: Community are conditioned to an atthe with They did not just look "The Eucharist is a Standards Organisation mosphere of crime; the at it in terms of political mystery of a presence, that was campaigning impact on people of all expediency — how much willed by love. 'I shall WASHINGTON (NC). — The Vatican has extended the 23 special for a clean-up of publi- ages, is incredible". then might get from not leave you orphans, being used in the U.S. Church "until the new norms court marriage He urged members to cations that were availwith you,' Rome — but they began be will I Latin the for order of matrimonial court procedure is promulgated in newsagencies use their pens against able to look at it from the Jesus said, making it Church." the tide of evil. there. viewpoint that, as leader clear that His temporThe action resulted there are solid, adeof the local Church, the Under the norms, al life was at an end. from a special meetquate reasons for bebishop is supposed to be the procedures for an"It was a most. ing last February believing the marriage the prime guarantor of nulling marriages are sweet promise which, tween Pope Paul and was not truly valid in justice to his people. made easier and fastafter the Resurrection, a six-man delegation the first place. W.A.O.A. "They began to look er. became a solemn one to Rome by the U.S. at this in terms of their An anulment is difand the sign of the The norms, first bishops to plead for obligations as bishops." OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS ferent from a divorce destiny and reality of granted in 1970 and an extension of the and • "Thirdly, the unanireligious — which the Church our extended for one year 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK mity on this issue was does not accept — in last June, would have norms because of achuman history . . . Res.: 67 1685 61 Phone 1880 needs. for pastoral tual rare" one that was that it is not a dissoGod is with us, Christ expired June 30 if the the National Conference lution of a valid, conis with us! All of new extension had Bishops of Catholic summated marriage, not been granted. Christianity is a fact, (NCCB in this country. but a judgement that a mystery of the PreThe Church in the The six-bishop delegasence." United States would Explaining the sigthen have had to renificance of the Euchaturn to the lengthier rist to the thousands more difficult marrilistening to him, Pope age court procedures Paul said: that now prevail in How Green is Green? "Under the species Optometrists the Church through 38 EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATIONS FOR of bread and wine most of the. world. I72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 TODAY'S YOUTH — Rev. LeBlanc and MEMPHIS (NC). — a hidden is there Largely because of $2.95 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Mary Rose Sr. Sister Mary Anne Guthtakes which y, realit the easier procedures a to become wants rie Optometrist W.A.O.A., WILLIS, bread . F R the place of the of the last four years, Experiments in Prayer member of the U.S. and wine and this the number of anulS2.9 Betty Caprio House of Representais Jesus himreality aaents granted in the tives. of substance self, the United per States Together at Mass — She announced her His body and of His year has increased to WITH 24 LITURGIES OF THE WORLD in a word, here as a Decandidacy blood; about 10 times the $2.50 Eugene Geissler, Kenneth Peters Himself covered contender for mocratic Jesus the number granted a humble apTennessee's congressionthese by few years ago. Things Lost in Need of Finding al district. pearances." A BOOK OF PARABLES AND PRAYERS Some Church lawThe 47-year-old Domini$2.75 Joan Sauro yers have speculated "FOOD" can nun, who is director privately that if the Services continued: Plumbing Pope The of the Memphis diocese's For First Class Know Your Faith Series — U.S. norms were exDepartment of Health "In this extraordinary THE MASS IN A WORLD OF CHANGE it tended would proband Welfare, will face manner He has multiSteam and Hot Water Installations $1.65 Rev. Joseph Champin ably hasten the pubHimself so that. men in the Demofour plied lication of the new each to on cratic primary race He is available THE SACRAMENTS IN A WORLD OF general matrimonial PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 August 10. of us. $1.65 CHANGE — Rev. Joseph Champin court law that. the "And then He makes She told newsmen at 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Vatican been has THE LIVING FAITH IN A WORLD OF of us all one single a Press conference in the working on for years CHANGE -- Rev. Carl J. Pfeifer Si. $1.70 Mystical His thing, building office diocesan as part of its project Church one the Body, that she favoured cuts in to revise the whole POSTAGE EXTRA . . . Christ became defence spending, busing law of the code show spiritual food to for racial integration, Church. us that He is necesand amnesty for draft The reason for this, sary to us: without evaders. the lawyers said, is food one does not On the impeachment KITCHENAID, HUSQVARNA, SIMPSON, DISHLEX, that bishops in other live. of President Richard M. GENERAL ELECTRIC, NEW WORLD, INDESIT, countries may soon "He is then the true Nixon, which she termed request. simplified HOOVER, KENWOOD interior and personal most issue pressing the Pty. Ltd. procedures =parant for eterBench top, Built-in, Free standing facing the country today, nourishme ble to those granted which we of life, nal she said she would not 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 and mobile models available to the United States all have neeed ,of —and the Vatican will hesitate to vote impeachwe wish, which, if we Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) ment if the evidence supwant to head off this can have the good an ports such action. trend by putting out. fortune to eat, to She called busing the a new worldwide law only available for means quickly. rals. Cardinal Jean Villot, integrating schools at present but said it would of Papal Secretary PLUMBING MATERIALS The Dishwasher Specialists be unnecessary if there State, said that the Shop 1 at the corner of: BATHROOM FIXTURES were effective open housPope had approved B ARKER & ROKEBY ROADS, SUBIACO ing in the country. rethe U.S. bishops' William St., Perth DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK Her she 229-233 campaign, quest to have the 81 2271. A/h. 67 6648 said, be would "a people norms extended, for Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Ample FREE parking at rear campaign where the little "the good of souls." dollar really counts."

moves on media standards

Tor the good of souls'

H. J. LILLEYMAN

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Nun seeks to run for U.S. Congress

BOOK NEWS

Geo Boucher & Co.

DISHWASHERS

Bremners Dishwasher World

PELLEGRINI & CO. (W.A.)

Roy Galvin & Co.

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, June 27, 1974

RECORD

Our Historic Link

The Benedictines' bush mission

religious programmes p.m. (6WN). IN QUIRES AND PLACES: ENCOUNTER: St. Gregory Choral of our of "Fragments (6WN) Time". Some of the Sydney 10.45 p.m. that events ideas and MONDAY, July 1 to have influenced society FRIDAY, July 5 over the past twenty READINGS FROM THE years. 8 a.m. (6WF). BIBLE: SACRED MUSIC: Martin Redpath of "Paul Steinitz Con- Adelaide 7.10 a.m. (6WN) ducts" Donald Swann's 6:15 a.m. (Regs.) "Festival Matins" recordPAUSE A MOMENT: ed in 1963 and Bach's The Rev. Paul W. BarCantata No. 131 in 1973. nett of Adelaide. 9.15 a.m. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) (6WF and Regs.) LET'S FACE IT: JULY 1, 2, 4 and 5 The Rev. Owen Dykes BY THE WAY: of Sydney 8 a.m. (regs). A series of readings DIVINE SERVICE: from the book "TomorUnley Park Baptist row is Too Late" which Church, Adelaide. 11 a.m. is an examination of the (Regs.) Taize in community COMMUNITY HYMN France to which thousSINGING: ands of people of difof ferent nationalities and Church Epping ' Christ Sydney. 6.30 p.m. denominations make ( 6WF and Regs.) regular pilgrimages. THE EPILOGUE: 10.20 a.m. (Regs.) The Choir of the Church July 1 to MONDAY, of the Jesuit Fathers, Farm Street. 11.50 p.m. SATURDAY, July 6 EVENING MEDITA(6WN). 11.45 p.m. (Regs) TION: MONDAY, The Rev. George RobJuly 1 inson of Sydney. 11.55 • FACING THE WEEK: p.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. The Rev. Owen Dykes ( Ftegs. ) 6.25 a.m. SATURDAY, of Sydney. (6WN). •

SUNDAY, June 30

The Benedictines were the next to follow the French missionaries out of Perth after the impressive general "sending forth" ceremony in St. John's Cathedral on February 1, 1846.

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

There can be little Mr. Lionel Samson, the doubt that Bishop Brady could not adapt to the Jewish merchant, sent worked hard to deternative food. mine the site of the cenNow, since their native out invitations and coltral mission as the future contacts had shared most lected the tickets at the New Norcia was first of their carted provi- door. Seventy tickets at called. sions, Father Salvado El each were sold. The workers were alrealised that he must get ready on their way to the further help from Dr. CASUALTY Father Salvado found southern mission ( Al13rady. bany) and the three men Consequently, he set that ordering and obtainfor the northern mission out for Perth on April 28, ing goods bought with at Port Essington would 1846, with native guide the finance raised took be leaving as soon as a Bigliagoro, who accom- some weeks. In the meantime, ship passage could be panied him as far as Serra became Father arranged. Captain Scully's farm. A lead to a possible Along the way, as worried at his absence area for the second misFather Salvado tells us and set out for Perth sion was suggested to the "we ate anything we himself. With him he brought Bishop by a pioneer could find, which was farmer in the Bolgart often only lizards and the Rev. Denis Tootell, an English Benedictine district. earthworms." subdeacon. Tootell had Captain John Scully, of 4 joined them after their NS the 80th Foot Regiment QUESTIO Salvado's "West Australian had arrived in Fremantle Perhaps we have a hint arrival at New Norcia, Workers' Song." aboard the "Hindoo" on of the influence of the and was now found unfit April 20, 1839. He had a beauty of the departure missionaries already in for pioneering work. converted "They The unsuccessful mistaken up his farm by the great portion of the scene is conveyed in the the further observation. left later sailed for always sionary end of that year. "Bigliagoro Dr. of words concluding the people of Europe to "The me the best part of what Sydney then back to account: Salvado's proand faith Christian SOIL RICH Downside Abbey, Englight we caught." He came to Perth when cured for them the bless- moon shed its soft It is not hard to land. behind and path, our on civilisation; of ings he heard of the arrival He afterwards worked carts imagine the scene when of the bishop and his whilst by their preach- us followed two provisions, a Father Salvado arrived in the United States at containing savage labours and ing 1846. in missionaries 27 some at St. John's Cathedral Fort Augustus. There, he informed Dr. people have been trans- change of clothes, Fr. Salvado had bought to meet the Bishop. implements, agricultural cultured into Brady that there were formed curiosity a bullock cart and Fr. natural The altar." portable a and several camps of natives nations. July 6 How unlikely it seemed and interest of the Sist- Serra helped him pack WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY SAINTS: in the Victoria Plains NATIVES but within a short ers of Mercy and the it with the various purthen, July 3 10.15 a.m. (6WN). country where the soil "Go then," the Pope exof setting up the other missionaries would chases before setting off time RELIGION AND LIFE: THURSDAY, was rich. horted the pioneer Benemission both have led them to fire for their mission. central Happening Now "Alive July 4 On hearing this wel- dictines of W.A. "and do Salvado were many questions at the and Serra 10.20 a.m. and Well". Lordship honour to the habit you Direct Broadcast from come news his KILLED Benedictine pioneer. bishops. become to Regs.) (6WN and • abandoned all other pro- wear, and may the blessSydney Opera House Not far from Perth a Bishop Brady predictRequiem Mass by Ver- jects to follow up this ing of the God of Heaven SALVADO FRIDAY, ably had no funds to as- messenger from Captain Bishop Serra was to sist him but gave per- brought them the tragic inflame your zeal and di. Radio 2 8p.m. approx information. July 5 was to render your apostolate become Administrator of mission for a collection news that the Irish cateScully Captain CROSS WAYS: the Diocese of Perth. TELEVISION render great physical and fruitful." at St. John's door on chist John Gorman had Documentary on the "In time he was to hold Sundays. economic assistance to We know that the been accidentally killed. National Pastoral Insti- SUNDAY, Salfrom views the in opposite Benedictines the monks had no foolish He had gone hunting This aid was insuffitute. Established this June 30 this of friend idealised picture of the vado, his cient so Father Salvado, with the French novice Anglican next year. St. John's year, the institute has 41 He started by offering natives among whom struggling period, regard- undoubtedly a showman Brother Fontaine, but many Church, Launceston. from h,“dents ing the role of New Nor- in God's service like his they could not get the servants cart they were to labour. 11 a.m. to have his parts of Australia and belongings cia. mission's the Januday, very the On Italian contemporary, St. gun to fire. Trying to dry New Zealand. They are FAMILY IN CONCERT: Dr. Serra was to leave John Bosco, planned to it by a fire caused it to the ary 8, 1846, that they had where spot the to Last year "Family", a drawn chiefly from the would landed at Fremantle they the State and even re- present a concert. missionaries go off and kill Gorman. priesthood and the relig- Brisbane based Jesus choose to settle. had met some of them. sign his administration Fontaine was mentally chosen was Group aim the Pop ious orders and his get not did he a when was John Scully They wrote of it as =balanced for a time by CERT CON of the one year course to tour Australia with trustee of St. John's being a far from pleasant own way in Rome. was He shock. This fund-raising drive the they are attending is to Burt Bacharach. Since Cathedral in Perth and New Norcia and Sal- is probably one of his brought to Perth and experience. They were turnhave "Family" in then work their on reflect a devout man. shocked at the degrada- vado, on the other hand, best known exploits. stayed at St. John's Boys the light of developments ed professional and have tions into which the Abo- were to become linked in MAGISTRATE He was often before College, near the cathedIn such fields as psychol- been singing on concerts of the general and after this time ac- ral. He served the com- rigines seemed to have the minds ogy, sociology, and com- and churches throughout fallen in the few years population of W.A. magisOne day, still ill, he resident as knowledged as a consummunity approx 9.30p.m. Australia 10.15 studies. munity When Bishop Salvado mate pianist. heard a small child crytrate of the Toodyay dis- since the Europeans had golden the celebrated At the concert he ing for help whilst out trict from 1840 until arrived. Apparently to avoid jubilee of his Episcopate played to an enthusiastic walking. Rushing to a January, 1847, when he 15, 1899) "The audience for three hours. well, he rescued a little left• for England on the main heat of summer ( August the Benedictine party West Australian" newsThe history of the State girl who had fallen in. family business. eulogised him fit14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY Afterwards, his comseems to come alive as He never came back to left Perth about midnight paper tingly. for the Scully farm. we read of those who panions heard the poor this State. Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets, fresh and In the leading article assisted this venture. man repeating for days, a rtificial. By 1852 he had become DEPARTURE the editor wrote: "All Open Monday to Friday till 7.00 p.m. Governor Clark grant- "I took one life, I saved Resident Magistrate at were West Australians may group n I the PHONE 71 2076 ed use of the courthouse. another." Member of Interflora Aughterard, County Gal- Father Serra, Joseph Salvado The Anglican Minister, When reasonably reway in his native Ireland. Father Rudesind (or Ro- claim Bishop West Australian the Rev. Mr. Wittenoom, stored to health he reBy this time he had sendo) Salvado, Brother as a worthy." sent carpets from St. turned to his monastery also sent power-of-at- Leander _ Fontaine, a un- at Solesmes in France. Church George's torney over his Bolgart French novice, and John FIVE DAYS But all this was in the asked, and his sexton (To be continued property to William Bur- Gorman, an Irish catefuture and for the pre- arranged the lighting. next week) ge5" of York. chist. When leaving Australia, The English deacon, sent five hard days were he had leased this farm Denis Tootell, followed used in covering the distance to Captain Scully's to the Lefroy brothers. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and some time later. farm, via Guildford and Set Captain Scully died in 1846," 16, "On February Holland & Venetian Blinds, Dublin in 1892 still ap- as Fr. Salvado tells us Toodyay. There, after a rest, they parently unmarried. "taking our little posCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, Soon afterwards, his sessions on our backs, set out with two serLOCKSMITHS Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. solicitor wrote to Bishop with a crucifix on our vants from the farm as 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 summer Salvado asking him to breasts, and sticks in our guides. That Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Immediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES CP KEYS CUT, get a valuation on the hands, we betook our- was a very dry one, and which selves to the church (St. good water was extremfarm Bolgart Scully had left to his John's Cathedral) where ely hard to find. Eventually they reachnephews. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Dr. Brady was waiting ed Noonda-Goonda, five 61 1539 for our arrival." 61 1620 MET POPE "The whole colony, in- miles north of the preOn June 5, 1845, prior 40111.11101111111=1/1111111111111•110111111b. of our intended sent town of New Norcia, formed Fathto leaving Europe, the and the servants, being filled ers Serra and Salvado departure, of unwilling to go any furmet Pope Gregory XVI, humble Cathedral Perth; for Protestants as ther into the unknown, a fellow Benedictine. to the farm Now they were setting well as Catholics wished returned the carts. with out on a great new Bene- to say 'good-bye' to us, PHIPPS'LL FIX IT Left alone, without dictine adventure into the as they quite thought it R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — transporting of means would be for ever." Australian bush. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS -IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS These words certainly their goods any further, No one knew just how NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE set Benedictines • things would turn out, convey the sense of pio- the a shelter. and the words of the neering RECORDS "togetherness" about building two the next For which have been in must Pope were probably often 12" well known brands from Records, Special months they tried to in the minds of the little strong evidence. the of lives the share Dr. Salvado continues: party. $1.99 approached "Remember, my sons," "The Bishop addressed natives who a Gift Token Give or them soon after their he had said, "that you us in terms which greatly arrival. Repair Centre belong to the great touched those who were

ST. ANNE'S FLORIST

FLAGS Of ALL TYPES

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

Tudor House

W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd.

LADIES ! BUY THE BEST QUALITY. . .

POLLICKS

REPAIRS

King"

Smallgoods 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Telephone: 69 2455 WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME

family of our glorious Patriarch, St. Benedict, your father and mine. "You are about to enter on the path trodden by the illustrious apostles who were our brethren.

present; and having received his blessing and the kiss of peace, we quitted Perth, being accompanied on our way by a large portion of the

population." The

simple

LONG TREK

The glare of the sun on the parched soil almost blinded them, and they suffered much from thirst. They also found that practical their European stomachs

Sunbeam Appliances

434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Phone 61 1270

Thursday, June 27, 1974

Sugar

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

1 the international scene Sacking of bishop) who criticised urged in Rhodesia

prices on the world free market. (See Point (III) • This article is published at the request of the National below). Some of the small sugar. Commission for Justice and Peace which has released a overseas sugar producing territories, such as It was to off-set the statement on the Ord River sugar proposal. It was written SALISBURY (NC). — A group of RhodesReunion and Martinique, effe,-ts of the British ian Catholic lay people have asked Pope Paul were declared by legal navai blockade during in mid-1973 by DR. COLIN CLARK, the noted economist, the Napoleonic Wars fiction to be part of to remove Bishop Donal Lamont of Umtali that beet sugar was first. who is a member of the commission. Dr. Clark has brought France, and thus part of from Rhodesia and Africa because of what as deec oped in France Europe, and enjoy the which observations relevant five said were untruthful statements the with they date to up article the a s Lbstitute for cane very high internal Combishop made about this country not was it though ugar; s mon Market price. appear at the end. untii the middle of the appeal The was Paul VI in the interinThe claims, valid or 19th Century that it made here by Comests of peace, racial British the of valid, could be produced on mander Stanley Treharmony and justice counCommonwealth anyt Ling like a commer- ics was brought about land" into a completely able of remuneratively thowan, British-born in Rhodesia to forthtries for sugar export by lack of hygiene and different economic class producing other crops cial scale. with remove Bishop president of the Chia pose certainly quotas products. and livestock from his neighbours. this from Lamont chester Club, on beFiern then onwards, excessive drinking; docadminithe to problem But in Queensland from This must be the only and country half of the club comil European coun- tors now advise that vigEuropean the of strators there has long been a Africa." tries (including Britain orous physical activity case in history of a Lab- conspiracy to deny this. Common Market, faced mittee. keepof way best the is beet (even 1920's) or Government the after internal an with already TreCommander inadvertence) sugar was produced for ing healthy in a tropical through surplus of sugar. (See thowan said that the climate). creating a landed aristo- "TRAITOR" protected home markets, Point IV below). club was concerned Indeed, the farmer Sugar was grown in cracy. But this is what at costs considerably statements about who successfully produ- BETTER OFF above the price of im- 19th Century Queensland it did. Bishop Lamont was is else sugar. ces something by Polynesian labour reported cane said to have made at often regarded as a It is expected that they "PRIVILEGE" a New York Press TI ere were, however, cruited by "black-birdsmallto the make, may international ers" who hardly differed, This privilege of the traiter to the cause, givconference on May 30. varit is from owners of assigned land ing away the case which er and poorer Commonname, in except restricting ments gre( a sugar producers, wealth The bishop was remake . persists to this day, as the cane growers "dap ped" exports of slave-traders an offer to pay much ported to have said the Commonwealth with SAO SALVADOR (NC) sugar. In 1907 the Common- the restrictions on prosubs:dised beet that black Rhodesians Government, that sugar higher prices for much Cardinal Avelar Brando become have reduction Government wealth of quantities were living under a Under these circumis the only possible smaller Vilela of Sao Salvador more severe. sugar. reign of terror comstar', es, the sugar beet patriated all the Polycrop for them. suggested the forhas The two principal sugfarm. :rs (together with nesians (except a small On the face of it this parable to that of Nazi mation of special units used The States United preferred who minority in human that countries, manufacturers) Germany, importing ar the will leave them better in all police departments every European country to stay). But it was still Britain and U.S.A., many to give its largest quota off, earning their pre- rights in Rhodesia in Brazil and deal with rehighly a at to Cuba, sugar-growyears ago introduced were grossly violated becae ne an increasingly believed that setwhile revenue, the continuing robberies vious price, much munerative and that no one seempowerful "lobby", whom ing in Australia needed "quotas" for their sugar substantial free of religious art from ting enrich went to of which assiseconomic special willwas imports, for which they ed to care. no government quantities of sugar on churches. all Cuban land owners, large which they can earn paid (in almost ing to offend, for the tance. He has also ordered Bishop Lamont was small. and above much years) purpase of protecting some additional revenue that 147 gold and silver also reported as sayCastro complained that by sales on the free world prices. AGREEMENT their market. pieces of religious art of ing that South African this was neo-colonialism. market. prefervaluable the 17th and 18th CenThese police had been sent was In 1920, agreement THE PAST transferred So then the United But there looks like turies be to Rhodesia to assist reached between two ences were allocated by the being such large quan- in repression. abolished from a local convent However, when we political opponents., Mr. political decisions, by States and a church to the speak about beet sugar W. M. ("Little Digger") Britain to the Common- Cuban quota, and Castro tities of sugar "with no "We know, and the city's Religious Art Mucosts higher than those Hughes for the Common- wealth countries, and by protested that the abo- place to go to" that pribishop knows," Comseum. Of cane sugar, this re- wealth and Mr. E. G. the United States to lition was also neo-col- ces on the free market Trethowan mander The 4,000 art pieces in fers to the past. ("Red Ted") Theodore countries with which it onialism. Cuba now has may completely collapse. said, "that such stateto Rus- (See Point (1) below). the museum are guarded ments are a complete It is indeed a sad com- for Queensland (politi- had close political con- to sell its sugar sia, in inconveniently day and night by 70 were nections. nicknames If Australia also ap and untruthful distormentary on the way in cal and quantities, large guards. The museum's those in colourful more reto supright the fully world's for plies tion of the truth. With Europe whicil the collection ranges from sourees in scientific and days) — where-by sugar plied by beet sugar, and Russia re-exports a sub- sell an increased export the first not "This is onto the quota on the free market gold crucifixes and chaltechnical research tend imports were prohibited, the British and United stantial amount t ime that the bishop limited world free mar- this will make a bad to diamonds. ices in sold be to was sugar on reserved concentrated markets States Le to has made statements ket. also includes a t I substantially Australia Any more worse. situation for preferential supplithe needs of the of this sort, and on valuable crown of gems Queensland for gain advanced countries that above the world price, ers, there remained only almost every occasion mounted on gold and cane farmers will be at research in the growing and the proceeds of a small "open market" C UBA he has hinted that he silver, which was part Of and Australian the the of beet much The abolition of sugar of expense open-marmilling principal the the ( and may. be prohibited a colonial image of Or sales export world-price ket countries being Jap- Cuban quota left the poorer farmers in the has been so much more from returning to Lady. Commonwealth Rhodesia. extensive than that ap- pooled and distributed pan and Canada) in United States with some other A valuable image of the which any other sugar valuable privileges to be countries. plied to sugar cane, so among the growers. recently stolen and justice Virgin, "Peace sugar to re-distributed other cane that growing So far as the Queens- could be sold. from a church in the for all persons in Rhocountries, including such POLICY In Jemaica, paying Jam- land sugar growers were diocese of Petrolina, had desia must be the aim countires as Philippines aica' wages, now actu- concerned, this arrange- PRICES FALL It is clear that the been brought to Brazil of every person," Comalso and some Peru, and ally costs more than ment proved almost too right policy for Austra- mander This has been a situfrom Portugal 200 years Trethowan growing beet sugar in good to be true. lia is progressively to ation ever since the to Australia. ago. and has "an extracontinued. "but we beBritain, paying British The CommonBritish reduce sugar production lieve that the bishop, Soon production began 1920's. The greater part ordinary value in any wages. to increase to a level of Australian exports en- wealth Sugar Agreement in Queensland, and to as- by making such statemarket in the world," which was endangering joyed the preferential has been due to expire sist the farmers to go according to Cardinal ments, is destroying at the end of 1974. over to alternative proBLACK LABOUR their remuneration, and British market. who Vilela, Brandoa of prospect any Furthermore, it has ducts, particularly beefwas the bishop of Petachieving this. During the world deIn the 19th Century it as early as 1925 Queensrolina for 11 years be"Thus, we appeal to was believed that white nand introduced legisla- pression of the 1930's the been clear that, if Brit- fattening, which can be fore being transferred his Holiness Pope men could not do hard tion to confine the grow- pressure on the free ain entered the Europe- done very well in the Market an Common Queensland climate. to Sao Salvador. manual work in the ing of sugar to "assign- market became so great, has now been ( should This policy ed land". tropics. and prices fell so heavily, which done) the rules of the have been initiated years Profits thereby were that an international Market would certainly (In fact, much of the ago, and we have made sickness observed among kept high, thus putting agreement was signed in forbid the renewal of things very much harder each whereby white men in the trop- the owner of "assigned 1937 Sug- by leaving it so late. country agreed to a lim- the Commonwealth ar Agreement in anyThe following points — Sole Agents itation of its total exthing like its present have to be taken into and preferential to ports, '14 MEMORIALS * form. (See Point (IV) consideration in viewing to free markets. below) the current scene: Subject to occasional cane The Queensland (I) The present world ruptures, such internatbeen warn- price for sugar is ex7 5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco ional agreements limit- growers have for many ceptionally high, but Sp•-cialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ing exports have been ed of this 81 5700 years, but regarded the this is not expected to anrwhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and in force ever since. WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY WESTRAL LATE it as bad that so news perithe last, former as ex-cuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. Most people regard it could not possibly be od of high prices in 1963 4111111111111111k. 'W e have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 as the right political deØ I .1 Ø itt ittAllWitM-04114111Lended rapidly. 111! - 41140 Ø ........~.... cision on Britain's part true. ...... . They have tended to ,......................... (II) production Sugar to have deprived South think that all they have A frica and Rhodesia of to do is to put sufficient (in Western Australia) their preferential sugar pressure on the leaders could not be commenced quotas when they left of the Country Party to on a small scale. A the Commonwealth (al- secure anything which crushing mill is essential though this meant de- thel need, whether in and a large output is results privation for their farm Australian politics or in needed to keep it economically occupied. labourers as well for ,international negotia(III) The sugar beet their farmers and land tions. We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for al l Illnesses producers in Europe are o wners). or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal now going back to their treatment. These teas are blended from formulae EUROPE former undertakings and 'Mich have born the test of time and a long QUOTAS Dr. Manshold, vice- are demanding still largexperience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet But much more ques- president in charge of $1 40 at y,ur Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct tionable was Australia's agricultural policy and er production quotas. From our Mail Order Department. The GovBritish (IV) the of part Overseas to claim — Local — Interstate later president of the If you are interested In Pure herbal medicines ask quotas when they came European Economic ernment's attempt to for our free detailed pamphlets. Phone 35 6066 to be re-assigned. Community, set out with obtain European sales One would have thought the good intention of re- quotas for present benethat the rationale of stricting high-cost beet ficiaries under the ComAgreement monwealth British policy in the mat- sugar in Europe. ter of sugar preferences But political forces (Fiji, etc.) is still under 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. was to assist the smaller proved too strong for negotiation. Tel.: 82 1169 Cir. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. and poorer Common- him. Europe now fre( V) The recent attempt Mira Louise Health Centre, at also Perth In wealth countries who quently produces sugar to organize a new World PERTH 6000 Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, are almost entirely de- surpluses, which have to Sugar Agreement ended 80 Barrack Street, ( opp. Liberty Theatre). pendent on sugar ex- be "dumped" at low in failure. No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 ports to earn their inFULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 ternational currency reas such quirements, No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize PERSONAL SERVICE Mauritius. Barbados and TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 FULL CATHOLIC RITES Fiji. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize MODERN PREMISES The more Australia Full Books $25 TICKETS 50 cents claims, the less can be PHONE ALL HOURS: awarded these poorer E W (WIN) MEAD P ROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS countries. The land now THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY cane sugar growing 61 1158 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park 6 3482 SO HURRY I in Queensland are cap-

Of all farm products, none is so "political" as

Special police guard for religious art

r

G. C. SMITH & CO.

Renmano Altar Wine

1

COO:LEE-TT HAY

TAKE

sr.

fo OaN HERBA-HEAL-TEAS I for best

MAIL

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

DOOGUE'S

MEAD SON & CO. Funeral Directors

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATION and COACHING Iii

estern (Coatfling T AN?

Prepare yourself or your child adequately for achievement certificate, leaving, matriculation and tertiary examinations. All subjects taught by experienced tutors. 86 1673 a'

AAA — ITALIAN CLASSES SITUATIONS commencing 1st July WANTED Day and Evening groups. Enrol now. mowing. RosshLDO C. PACE, Director, LAWN moyne, Shelley, Riverton Lyceum, Cultural Vahan areas. Telephone 572386. 578 Hay St., Cremorne Arcade. 49 4932, 21 4969 Busy People Need Home to 9.00 p.m. Help . . . 21 8966

THANKS BURNEY, A. E. (Ciss): The family of Mrs. A. E. (Ciss) Burney wish to sincerely thank all relatives and friends for their beautiful floral tributes, expressions of sympathy and attendance at their beloved mothers Requiem. Particularly Mons. Lenihan, Sr. Catherine (Daughter of Charity), Presentation Sisters, and Sisters and children of St. Joachims, for their kindness and thoughtfulness.

FOR SALE Concrete Slabs

DEATHS SELBY, Agnes: Passed peacefully away at St. John of God Hospital, Belmont, on June 11. 1974. Dearly loved wife of the late Frederick George, dearly loved mother of Ruth (Mrs. D. Simper), fond mother in law of Don, and loving grandmother of Francis and Judith, in her 89th year. Dear friend of Edie. May she rest in peace. Her funeral took place in Karrakatta Cemetery on June 14, after Requiem Mass, celebrated in St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park.

Thursday, June 27, 1974

Doctors ambassadors "senthyGod.":Pope

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Medical doctors were ambassadors sent by God to protect all human beings, especially the poor and even those "still in the maternal womb," Pope Paul told a convention of Catholic doctors meeting in Barcelona.

"If all men participate and Patient," the Pope in the dignity of divine first listed some of the life, it is not less true prominent ethical probthat the love of God is lems related to this rapmanifested in a special port and then commentway to the poor, little ed on the Church's viewones, invalids and babies, point on those problems. even when they are still in the maternal womb," OBLIGATIONS the Pope said in a letter The Pope said those in Spanish delivered to problems included the the delegates. obligations of the doctor "Doctors are the prin- to the patient especially cipal protectors of the in a medical world that weak. . . . They are like had become impersonal ambassadors sent to as well as the right of them to offer all the re- the patient to receive lief which God has "sincere and prudent inplaced at the disposition formation." of His creatures." Other ethical questions Turning to the theme mentioned by the Pope of the convention, "Rap- were: port Between the Doctor • Consent of the

patient or his family to complicated therapies, that is, to those which might have side-effects, be lengthy or extremely costly. • The right of a medical person not to participate in treatment that is against his conscience, even if the treatment is called for by "juridical or professional" groups.

"DECISIVE"

• Need for the medical community to speak out against socio-economic structures that IN MEMORIAM undermine the physical and moral health of CHURACK, E. M.: In persons. ever loving memory ENGLISH, HISTORY, of dear Eve, whose "In regard to all these LATIN, TO FLYING DOMESTICS anniversary is June difficult problems," the MATRICULATION LEVEL AGENCY 28. Pope said, "the body of tr Cleaning Ladles. R.I.P. doctors has a decisive A' Short-term live-In housekeepers Telephone: 60 2424 at tr Special instant Housecleaning task, thanks to its com44 these hours: str Party Help DILLON, Eileen May: petence and the efficacy Monday: 10 am. - 12 noon In loving memory of and trust it inspires. Tuesday: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. my dear wife and mo"Catholic doctors Does your Office Sir Arthur's suggestion should boldly offer origither of Margaret BERNARD By JAY Primary PRINCIPAL of developing soccer on need A GEM? (Mrs. Webster), Ted nal and valid answers to school. The school of the a national basis and, in these problems." ( deceased), Josephine Jesus, Morley, associated Infant Everybody his own words "that (Sister The Christian faith did Josephine), which has 360 pupils in Michael, Eileen (Mrs. with soccer in Australia means a national league" not bring into the medigrades 1-7 (dual streams involve tough cal field concrete soluFuller), Patricia (Mrs. can be proud of the would in grades 1-3) is seeking Hall) and Terry. Australian team's first problems in organisation tions to all those ethical a dedicated Catholic who and administration, and problems but did emphaAnniversary June 24. performance in the perhaps is qualified to be Princia good deal of sise the "respect due Sacred Heart of Jesus the World Cup finals. pal in 1975. Salary will money, but it would ap- dignity of the have mercy on her sick perAustrathe Although be by negotiation. Applipear to be possible. Garden Sheds all shapes son and holds high a soul. A p1 lians scored only one dation forms are availThere does not seem to hierarchy and sizes. You name it and Inserted by the Dillon of values point, they drew with be any great shortage of which able from the Secretary, we will make it. family. the world in its which country a Chile, money for School Board, 1 Russell the game at OFFICE GEMS race toward technical Approx stock sizes 44 in the past has been in present, particularly in progress Street, Morley. The clos- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE KUNICIC: runs the risk Beloved 5' x 5' x 6' the higher bracket of the Eastern States. $52 husband ing date for applications Phone 22 6742, 21 of forgetting," the Pope of Hilda, 8966 7'6" x 5' x 6' and (0 countries soccer 65 Is July 31. SEE ALSO PAGE 12) said. died June 27, 1967. 6' x 6' x 6' they were beaten by 56 Feast of Mother of Driving Germany by East and 2-0 10' x 5' x 6' 79 ORGAN BUILDERS AND Perpetual Succour. by a further goal by 9' x 6' x 6' 79 PIANO TUNERS No longer in my life PERSONAL tuition by 9' x 9' x 7' West Germany. 115 to share, lady instructor holder of 12' x 9' x 7' 140 F. J. LARNER & CO., Both the German sides But in my heart you National Safety Council 15' x 9' x 7' 189 Organ Builders and Piano world-renowned are are always there. Certificate. Mayfair DrivTuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley teams and could well SPECIAL COLORBOND May Perpetual Light ing School. — Telephone 6062. TeL 79 3683, A/H. fight out the World Cup. ( mist green and white) shine upon him. 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 9' x 6' x 6' $94 Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Both are totally pro44 Walker & Sons Ltd. fessional, in contrast Safety Centre, 10 Stirling All prices include delivery McDONALD: Of your with Australia's "partRoad, Claremont. Agents within metro area (inc. charity please pray MONUMENTS for the repose of the time" players. The Gerfor Safe 'N' Sound Car Rockingham). soul of Elizabeth, bemans were playing in CARS OPERATING IN Seats. Fittings free. If you so desire we will loved wife of John their own country and, erect at slightly extra ALL SUBURBS Charles and loved mo- in the case of East GerBuilding Trades charge— window extra. many, could be said to ther of Eileen and ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Allan, whose annivershave had the luck on ASBESTOS, picket ranch Also Patios, Carports and FOR YOUR SAFETY Garages. ary occurs June 24. their side (although this gates, old fences removwas not a deciding facPREFABRICATED ed. Prompt service. S. P. 44 tor). and J. M. Geaney. TeleENTERPRISES phone 602836. In the game against INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR 897a Albany Highway, MONUMENTAL PEST CONTROL East Germany, Australia WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE East Victoria Park APPLEBEES Electrical might have been unSPECIALISTS AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) out STAMP white ants for Service, 33 Avery Avenue, lucky, as one of the goals 483 Great Eastern Dianella. Contact Maxwell scored by their opponPhone 76 2344. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 good. 49 1633 ALL HOURS Robinson & Phelps on ents appeared (in the TV H'way, Redcliffe Installations, Repairs and A /hrs. 71 3358 3 4715 for prompt service. Maintenance. picture) that it could and ask for Phone 65 3157 Authorised pest extermin- have been disallowed beBILL NOONAN ation. After Hours 61 5667 PAINTING, exterior/incause East Germany was terior. Free quotes. H. off side. The King of FLORIST Nallen. Ph. 24-4474. Against West Germany The Garden Sheds there was no such incidIf you want a shed today ent but the pleasing asW ENDY QUAYLE YOUR PAINTING reRING 71 3358 quirements given personpect, from the Australian FLORIST alised and individual viewpoint, was that the 322 WALCOTT STREET, attention; prompt highly professional West and Accommodation MT. LAWLEY efficient service. John C Germans were kept at 71 2076 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Freakley, bay for long periods and M.P.D.S.A. GERALDTON: Phone and Austraila made Telephone 61 4349. many LONDON (NC) — The 21 2549, St Francis Guest Sheafs, wreaths well mounted attacks. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON House; B/B $3; all meals bishops of England and wedding bouquets, Then again the interMASTER PAINTER for available, fresh and artificial tray service, Wales have repeatedly national opinion of the all your painting require- no stated "their abhorrence stairs. ments. George Hickey, of the activities of ex- Australians' worth was Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. tremists" on both sides forcibly expressed by the PERTH 28 7299 FOR HIRE 24 1707. of the trouble in North- approaches made to such Silver candelabra available players the stoutas ern Ireland, according to CNGTN 685017 for loan with floral orders. PALMER'S HIRE PROPERTY improvement Cardinal John Heenan of hearted captain Peter SERVICE Interflora— of —Member Wilson, the accomplished Service, all types of windWestminister. All party equipment. striker Adrian Alston ows and doors installed; Cardinal Heenan made Crockery, cutlery, PUBLIC NOTICES back verandahs enclosed; and the solid, energetic his remarks in response goalkeeper Jack Reilly, glassware, etc. walls and ceilings removed; • CHEF LOUIS' in-and cement rendering and gen- Cabaret tables, chairs, to questions about the not to mention the coach, The Society of St. Vincent de Paul out Door Classes for Home eral repairs. All work guar- trestles, coloured lights, elec. Church's position on the Rale Rasic, who had I rish Republican Army Yeast Baking. Perfetto Style anteed. — Phone 41 2946. ims, pie warmers, cold much to do with Austraalates, dance floors, mar- (IRA) after a member of la's great performance. and he is at your Service the militant Provisional quees, etc. for all Kind of Catering The suggestion of the CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) PETER TREACY wing of the I.R.A. was Australian Soccer Feder1250 Alb.iy Highway, ring 28 3396 for Details. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO given a requiem Mass ation president, Sir Arfor Cannington. Phone 682891. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. after his death caused thur George, that there We can deliver WISHING WELL Lottery Asbestos Fencing by a 65-day hunger strike KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — should be a full-time Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Phone 57 3089 while in prison. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Pier Street, Perth. Phone coach-manager seems HOUSES, LAND, SOCIETY STORES AT — "Bishops are constant- worthy of consideration, 25 3852. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH B USINESSES ly asked to make state- although there might be CLOTHING WAN1ED. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS ments on Northern Ire- difficulties in travelling, Help us to help the less 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND land, but they have al- etc. fortunate by sending unLIFE 1142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD ready made clear their He obviously had Rasi vnted clothing, paperbacks 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL abhorrence of the activi- in mind when he made ASSURANCE and comics (not magazines, 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK ties of extremists in all the suggestion and he R.E.I.W.A. For $2.00 per week please) to the parties," the cardinal later said that there was TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 87 1820 PHONE DAUGHTERS OF said. nobody better for the to arrange for pick up All Hours CHARITY, job in Australia — an COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN 534 WILLIAM STREET, Leederville Estate Keep abreast with the opinion which seems to DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE HIGHGATE on Agency abreast be widely held, and conkeep times; Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street In For truck to call or firmed by the team's 39 1933 Today with the Church — Read 14 Marlow St., Wembley further information Phone 21 2951 perofrmance in Geror Bus. 21 9451 THE RECORD. ring 28 4403 many.

Private Tuition

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

Arena jottings

GARDEN SHEDS

AJAX

W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

FREE

A Cardinal repudiates extremists

BOWRA Et OVA

Funeral Directors

[ALL HOURS

URGENTLY REQUIRE

$25,000

JOHN BRADLEY

LEO CROLL

a

a

THE

Thursday, June 27, 1974

Russian and U.S. church leaders to meet in Moscow

Page Eleven

RECORD

and Charismatics LETTERS to the EDITOR the gift of tongues

What education committees?

Sir, While pt-aising God for the open mind bestowNEW YORK (NC). — ed on me, Mr. Mahony (The Record, June 20), A National Council of has placed rather a severe restriction on His Churches deputation of Sir, 19 U.S. church leaders An interesting letter appeared in The Record on June 6. The writer, Paul Donnelly, claims power. jll leave for Moscow in that he does not mislead people, and yet in the next breath he speaks about "education cornAugust for a round of An I was always under English-speaking mittees" of parish councils. with churchmen

speaks the impression that the Australian in I have evidently been Education Commission women who . . . have in school finances to the Holy Spirit moved Hebrew. Another translabouring under the mis- of W.A. in this field, even been instrumental in clergy and bishops of where He willed. lates into English. this this and other States. Members of the Ameri- apprehension that on when he acknowledged bringing about It dismayed me to At the first Pentecost Nevertheless, the omis- learn of the "No Entry" can deputation are affili- February 28, 1974, what (after being challenged change." there was no need for with different 13 misleading sion can be on the point) in his I t oversight, letis only an ated committees education signs on closed minds! translation. People heard communions, including there were had to go out ter of June 6, that he is I am sure, that Mr. Don- to readers. He even uses the word in their own languages. A. HEDGE, three executive heads of of existence, being re- "one of a numerous band nelly fails to give some 'cannot'. Subiaco It must be admitted five denominations and placed by school boards of Catholic laymen and credit of improvements I thought that all of National Council which were established the things are possible with that this is very different. Churches. by the bishops for all God. The Pentecostal gift of Catholic parochial and afraid, letter, I am My purpose of the The tongues and the Charisschools in W.A. diocesan misunderstood. been has project will be to "achmovement; gift f I also wonder where Ihave no doubt what so - matic ieve greater mutual unthe ever that persons at tongues are not to be derstanding and fellow- Mr. Donnelly derived mandate to interpret the charismatic meetings do "mixed up". That was ship" of the two counConstituBoards' School speak in strange tongues. my point. tries, according to pretell them and tion for Yours faithfully. The point I made was liminary correspondence them where they should MAHER, REGINALD is not necess this that 7een groups. the two bet or should not expend Hamilton Hill. arily Pentecostal. Sir, They also plan to "ex- their energies. Perhaps my copy of Allow me to answer two question raised in Ivan Penel's letter in plore questions of common concern" and tc the constitution is inac- The Record of June 20. deepen "theological and curate but it states very 1. First person singular Carnarvon will find me. the continuation and prothat the ecumenical understand- specifically appears because I was 2. When my letter was gress of Catholic educaCatholic Education Com- seeking ings." information. written the schools gett- tion in the north of the mission is the body to Five days of discusI consulted a number ing building grants had State. sions are scheduled, cov- interpret it. of people and they could not been announced. LIBRARY SECTION checking with the On I must concede that ering such topics as not answer my question. Education OfCatholic Standards for the Primary Schools' Library ProgramMy letter never claim- Category A schools do theology, human rights, "What worries me is me of the Australian Government are expected to be informed that fice, I am get assistance ed that an architect, no — howlife of orld peace, the w what right the departavailable very shortly, and will be sent from Canberra the Church, and continu- the boards have other ment has to tell the matter how well trained ever, some schools do to every non-Government school with primary pupils. tasks to discharge which i n not get architecture, is necesassistance, and ing relations between school authority that The complementary publication, "Standards for SecChristians of both coun- will require all their time school fees must be in- sarily an authority on to be precise, it was to ondary Schools", is being reprinted after conversion and effort to perform cluded tries. under finance to educational administra- these schools that my to metric measurements. well, and that it is not be used for recurrent tion. first paragraph referred. An interesting point to note is the current interpretaStudy documents on the function of the expenditure?" of the words "Scales" and "Standards." tion (Father) I do claim that the these subjects are being boards to engage in "Scales" refer to areas. and "standards" refer to H. D. Perhaps Penel quotation I used highIvan MIDDLETON, prepared by members of political lobbying. can? A letter to Box 58 lighted one aspect of Carnarvon. finishes. both consulting groups Media Selection Lists: A copy of the selections sugI also understand that under the theme "Jesus the Catholic Education gested for the government primary school annual issues Christ Frees and Unites." Commission has been for 1975 is available for perusal at the commission's office. Selections cover fiction and non-fiction, and proOnce the Moscow con- negotiating with political vide a very useful selection aid to primary schools. sultations go into recess. parties and governments U.S. participants will ever since it was estabbreak into groups and lished, which raises anTEACHERS' INDUCTION COURSE Sir, visit church leaders in other interesting point: Romans (The Mrs. Record, In reply to June 20), I am in wholeA three-week Schools' Commission induction course various parts of the Mr. Donnelly's letters, for people wishing to re-enter teaching has just been parents agreement that our should hearted participate in the promotion Soviet Union. May for example, that of completed. The course, which was held at the Yokine of community work in education. Next February, an ec- 23, had led me to believe primary school was conducted by the State Education Whether, however, our I never press it. This is discussed in umenical group from the that he had been mainly Department, which had the service of Dr. McSweeney I know a good deal to speak on the administration of Catholic education. Soviet Union, to be head- responsible for getting Section 2, paragraph 8, associations and boards for of grants the Parents and have any time left over about work in the com- Four of the twenty-eight members of the group undered by Patriarch Pinem increased Friends Federation from being Martha to munity. I have a much going retraining will be teaching in Catholic schools, of the Russian Orthodox Catholic schools. There will be another such course for another group He said nothing about Handbook. I wrote it undertake the works of valued testimonial for Church, will visit the Mary, I am not sure; so such work in England. of re-trainees later in the year. Again, a proportion of the work of the Catholic myself. United States. the places will be reserved for teachers wishing to teach Rather than overfill in Catholic schools. Enquiries about the re-training your space with my own scheme are welcomed at the Office of the Catholic Eduideas, perhaps others cation Centre. can suggest something. talks in the Soviet Union.

Schools finance; a question about lees and grants

Education File

Community work; parent role

ADVERTISE FREE *

ADVERTISE FREE

PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL

*

Verszinnt (Trutting post PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER

PRINT IN AND MAIL To: "The Personal Trading Post" G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 9088 9.00 a.m.-5.00 p.m. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 2. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised -price; 4' o of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the advertised price over $400. THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS $1. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) NAME POSTCODE

ADDRESS CATEGORY DESCRIPTION

S.

SUBURB

TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 9088

PHONE No

AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.

Perhaps Mrs Romans IN SERVICE EDUCATION could make a concrete In-service sessions on open education and administrapositive suggestion with tion were held at Santa Maria Primary School, Attadale, practical exemplifica- earlier this month, for teachers in the schools served tion; generalisations are by the Sisters of Mercy. More than sixty sisters and lay teachers attended the morning session. not sufficient. Each speaker placed emphasis on need for the teachSuggestions can be er/Principal to have a real understanding of the philosent to the Parents and sophical and theoretical issues involved in education. Friends Federation, 19/ 23 Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, with the CATECHIST TRAINING SCHEME Session 9 on the Catechist Training Scheme continues assurance that, if practicable, they are of inter- this week with the topic: Do you put meaning into est since the Federation your Mass? Sessions this week will be held in Wembley, on Monhas always ranged wideday, July 1, at 7.30 p.m.; Tuart Hill, Tuesday, July 8, ly in anything related to at 7.30 p.m. and Morley, Friday, July 5, at 7.30 p.m. education and the well being of our children besides being a major HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE agent in getting money More than fifty students from State schools participatfor their schools. ed in a social evening held at Mercedes College on June PAUL DONNELLY, 19. A similar evening is planned for Friday, August 2, Claremont. at 7.30, again at Mercedes College, Victoria Square- It is hoped that the response will be even more enthusiastic. Preparations for two camps, planned for July, are being made. Second and third-year students are invited to the weekend from July 5-7, and fourth and fifth-year students a fortnight later. A camp will be held during the first week of the August holidays from Monday morning to Friday afternoon, at Pt. Peron. Further details will be published later. For further information, ring Pat Hendry at this office. Telephone 81 5444. *

New Vatican document on celibacy

WASHINGTON (NC)-The formation of seminarians for a celibate priesthood requires a4 full recognition of today's psychological in-

sights.

W.A.C.E. A workshop for senior sub-group members of W.A. Catholic Educators, will be held at Trinity College on Monday, June 24, at 7.30 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring a simple plate. Further information from the Resource Centre (86 7166) or Brother Graham Green, Trinity College (25 3655).

This is said in a new document sent by the RESOURCE CENTRE• Vatican to the world's The following has been acquired for the Resource bishops. Centre, Tyrell Street, Nedlands, and is available to schools and other educational groups: "In the Name of Although the new in- Jesus Christ, Let's Celebrate." The kit consists of six struction emphasizes the filmstrips and cassette tapes dealing with the Christian need for an integrated. Liturgy, and is suitable for students of 13 years and development of psycho- older. All of the first ten units of "Images", 'a multi-media logical and emotional maturity, it also stresses nrogramme in religious education are now at tht that celibacy "transcends Resource Centre. the natural order. It involves a total personal • Information contained in Education File is c ommitment. supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters "It cannot be maintain- contained in it should be directed to the Centre; ed except with God's items for inclusion should be sent to the Press grace." Secretary.

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, June 27, 1974

RECORD

WORLD OF SPORT

'Trotting Selections Kalamunda beat Mt. By Guest Tipster

Hawthorn by a point

Mr Charles Ammona tribute

The death of Charles last week, Ammon brought to a close a long career in journalism, meticulous accuracy, his which was marked by fairness and fearlessness many years of distingu- in praise or criticism, ished writing about his vast knowledge of sport, particularly crick- the sports which he covered, his honesty and et and football.

He was a fine all- integrity and his kindround journalist but in ness and assistance given the last two mentioned to colleagues and to 7.30.—QUALIFYING (1) spheres he was pre-em- sportsmen. was it footballers, State the for trip Sydney weekend's last David Raider, Elevena, Easy Guy After inent. He was a first-class back to the hard routine of league football for the players at St. Norbert's 8.00.—CIRUS sportsman himself. unquestionably He was Sunday. last Noble James, Bellette, Ninka At Hale School and the finest football and In a very exciting en8.30.—QUALIFYING (2) cricket writer in West- for a short while afterGaelic Football — by GAEL counter Kalamunda just I Sibon, Prince Capri, Lucky Robyn ern Australia in the 40- wa.rds he was a chammanaged to hold on and footballer odd years during which pion and 9.00.—ECLIPSE Not so the Kalamunda he was a colleague and cricketer and this was He also notched his beat Mt. Hawthorn by Prince Tulyar Prince Nelson, Early Right, one point — 4-6 (18) to team's next score when forwards. They slipped friend. revealed in his wo -k. he converted a free kick into top gear and Burns 3-8 (17). 9.35.—CUMULUS possibly There is little doubt Potter Harry siezed on a loose ball Western Valley, Maurie Adios, Red Vicar Exchanges were fairly from close in. challenged him in the that had not his woi k, in splena Varden Chiari and gave and Savage even throughout the affootball area but his the difficult years of the 10.10.—JUNE were in control at mid cuct nail. cricket thirties, precluded his on writings Dark Ruler, Golden Dreamer, Golden Kellett ternoon with Kalamun- field at this stage and unleashed He,in turn, da's overall strength bewere of a standard un- giving serious atteltion had drive exwhich an fierce a up set two these 10.40.—NIMBUS ing the main factor in here and equal- to training, he v - ould cellent move which end- "goal" written all over equalled West Express, Waytane, Darfield their win. led, if not surpassed, have been a first; rade it his it left moment finishthe Gorman with ed In the first half the those of most of the player and possib y a BEST BET: Sibon • Mount had by far more ing to the Kalamunda boot. Eastern States writers. State representative in Kalamunda forged net. scoring chances and had That he wrote under two. sports. further ahead with anthey made more of those In the years bgfore pen name of "Folthe Mulroy from goal other opportunities they might SCORES EVEN Mr. An mon retirement the (to disguised lower" Play swung up field after a defensive error have won the game. public) the fact turned to general jeurngeneral through. him let had Mt. Hawthorn captain and the Mount defence two that the author of so alism and as sub-e litor O'Neill added Rafferty won the toss seemed rooted to the much first-class writing and magazine editor atkicks. free points from and elected to play down ground as the Kalamunwas in fact Charlie Am- tained distinction. da attack ran through NARROW the hill. Despite his corridermon, although club and and McCabe fired to the Mount Hawthorn per- association officials, able success and hit; forSLIPSHOD net to put Kalamunda servered, however, and, players, coaches, train- midable reputation, he His team were first in- two points up. RED CRESCENT steppPRINCE SHARESA, a with ten minutes to go, ers, club members and was an unassuming man As the interval ap- they had their reward. five-year-old chestnut geld- ed out at his second start to the attack but some his colleagues soon came with a great cap lefty ing by Prince Poppa, show- since a lengthy spell and slipshod play up front proached, play bogged a Varden and Gorman to know of his great for friendship an I ed his best form this time caught the eye when he left them without a score down a little but the combined well to send ability and other quali- quiet sense of hum -)ur. The tributes that 'lave in to finish sixth to Dane. flashed home to run third after building up some Mount pulled back the O'Brien away on a long ties. opposition lead when run down the right wing. tnent over 1,900 metres. behind Minor Control. RED useful scoring chances. he was widely been paid to him re - entThat Kalamunda were batt- Rafferty pointed another PRINCE SHARESA showed CRESCENT was standing He in turn sent a high respected and ly and in the past a-e, as here a distinguished ex-Prime excellent form over a middle up the leader a long start ling a little in the first free and Savage scored ball goalward and Sav- throughout Australia distance last winter and is at the 600-metre post and minutes but gradually a good point while under age fisted it first time to was not to be wondered Minister would have it; pressure the net. now set to take out a 2,000 his finishing effort suggests settled down and began considerable at because his reputa- the measure of the man. that he is now cherry ripe to control the play in the from the Kalamunda From the kick out tion derived from his or 2,200 metre event. BERNARD JAY. backs. middle of the field. for a Sprint event. Smtih sent a neat point Half time scores were: over to close the gap to With the captain, Primo ALL LEGAL returned to Chiari, and McCabe and Kalamunda 2-1 (7), Mt. one point. RECORD ADVERTISING SNUGGLES, a three- Joe Mulroy combining Hawthorn 1-4 (7). racing after a short respite With minutes to go, filly by well, it wasn't long beand led to within the shad- year-old chestnut The second half was Kalamunda swept up Telephone 25 9088 ow of the post before weak- Peter's Yarn, owned by Mr. fore they registered their an even battle, with first field and Johnson eased ening badly to run fifth be- and Mrs. Bill Pinniger and first scores. one side then the other the situation a little by hind Minor Control. ALL stepped out for the first Burns gaining the advantage. Mulroy sent sending over the bar. LEGAL was badly in need time by trainer Bill Dillon. away from mid field and Mount Hawthorn were Mount Hawthorn were of a hard hit out and will spreadeagled the field in this player made good first to show to advan- quick to reply with anover Ranger Graduation the he when be much improved Rafferty, other point to leave them when ground before sending tage next sports silk. This cham- 2.000 metres. It would ap- over the bar for a point playing a captains part, one behind. pion W.A. bred has shown pear that trainer Bill Dillon to open Kalamunda's went solo, through the SPECIAL But time had run out , remarkable versatility in the has Snuggles back to her account. Kalamunda defence for for them. H OSPITAL past and cart be supported brilliant two-year-old form From the restart Mount a fine individual goal. in any event in which he and she should repeat Sat- Hawthorn broke away He was also on hand urdays win with ease. contests. into the attack but again a minute later to send their forwards missed an another free kick over easy chance at goal the bar after a foul on O'Brien. through bad finishing. O'Neil had a hard shot scrambled away but this ATTACKS Not to be outdone in was snapped up by Kalamunda Chiari and he made no scoring, mistake with a hard mounted a series of useBy BERNARD JAY drive to the back of the ful attacks and hammerThe English selector's ed over two points, Mount Hawthorn net. Bayswater Hotel Subiaco Hotel THE CAR FIRM This served to inject a through Johnston and dramatic move in dropOpp. STATION Boycott, ping Geoffrey First Class Accommodation Mulroy. bit of method into the of Distinction Old Time Music and and Service The Mount answered following on the reinMount style of plgy. Dancing, Friday and Now operating from They moved to the at- with a further point statement of John EdBOTTLE DEPT DRIVE-IN Saturday tack and Dermot Raffer- from Smith and the rich in the Test team, DELIVERY FREE HOME LES BARTLETT, Prop - - - 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ty showed his forwards same player missed an has proved to have been in 1028 81 justified more than Phone TEL.: 71 1224 the way by sending a easy chance at goal when 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 long ball over the bar put through with the the last Test against India. easiest of chances. from far out. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel Without the redoubtHOTEL PRIVATE England able Boycott, COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's made 629 runs, with ACCOMMODATION Cathedral. centuries from Amiss BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast ( 188), Denness (118) and A-LA-CARTE DINING $5.00 Greig (106), with Edrich Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee scoring 96 and the new PHONE 21 8861 opener Lloyd playing Tel.: 87 2418 well for 46. It could be that Boy- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL cott, who served England Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee extremely well, at times Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking brilliantly, in the past, facilities. $5.00 per day. wil lhave some difficulty Telephone: 21 4341 in regaining his place in 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the England side. A magnificent opener when in form, Boycott, • See us about your WEDDINGS and has not been successful PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM in international games PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates recently, although makhis share of runs in Northam's county games. He is no COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL longer young, is someLeo Steins, Manager what injury prone and is Tom Murphy, Proprietor not altogether happy on Australian wickets NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL against pace bowling. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" It is not long since BoyPERTH cott was being spoken of Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., colee Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, as a possible candidate Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking for the English captaincy f acilities. $5.00 per day. but now the prospect of For Phone 28 7566 7566 28 Phone considerbeing even his oersonaliseci CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS attention faint. is ed for leadership contact The present leadership HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL O Kevin Harford of Denness has been out* 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * • Mert Barrett standingly successful in Pool, etc Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming ROOM • Graham Cornish the Tests against India DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION River The al l-purpose pub North of the • Pat Curtis and there are still players of the calibre of 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Tony Creig to be taken PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 into consideration if anci when a replacement is Printed end published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", 450 Hay Street, Perth W.A. mooted. GLOUCESTER PARK

RACE TALK

by 11011 EVA Al-S

TO LLEYS BRANDY

Arena MOTEL and jottings ACCOMMODATION

ROD EVANS AUTOS

GUIDE

TYRE WHOLESALERS

"THE STRAIGHT -TALK TYRE PEOPLE!"

-.•••••••••

. SP CIALISING IN T YRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES all brands discounted! FRONT END ALIGNMENT MECHANICAL REPAIRS ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS