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No. 2687. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 to'
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• "NOTICE: It is intended to publish the 'West Australian Catholic Record' on the 6th of each month, and as it will have ci large circulation it will prove * an excellent medium for advertising. "Printing of every description can be executed at the Orphanage Press, itt • and orders for Printing are earnestly solicited. "Correspondence on any topic of local or general interest will be inserted in the columns of "The Record", and contributions from persons resident in it "Although it seems to me right and proper for the Australian Govthe Country Districts are invited. "All correspondence for publication in "The Record" must be addressed to ernment to be making such massive efforts to improve the quality and condition of Australian primary and secondary schools, especially those the Very Rev. M. Gibney, Episcopal Residence, Perth. which need it most — the great majority of Catholic schools and many July 2nd, 1874." others in the government and non-government sectors which for one
independent schools
This appeared on Page Two of the first issue of the "West Australian Catholic Record" which was published on July 6, 1874. It was printed at the Orphanage Press, Subiaco, part of the institution today known as the McAuley Centre, Wembley. The printer and publisher was Thomas Bryan. For four years from the time of its inception the newspaper was published each month and the price was 6d. per copy.
On July 6, 1878, the first of the fortnightly editions appeared and the subscription was made 10 shillings a year, payable in advance. By 1885, it had become a weekly publication, selling at 4d. a copy but the annual subscription was 15 shillings.
Made up of eight closely-printed pages. the paper received its first advertisements after four months — in the issue of November. 6, 1874. One read: "T. Cunningham, house painter and glazier, begs respectfully to inform his friends and the public generally that he has commenced business in Perth and hopes by good workmanship and close attention to business to merit a share of patronage." The other two advertisers were Phillip Mac, boot and shoe maker, and W. M. Miller, practical engraver.
In the second issue there appeared a notice that "Persons desirous of becoming subscribers to The Catholic Record can do so on application to Mr. C. O'Mahony, Perth.'
01
The first editorial
amis. In the leading editorial of the first issue, The Record said: "With three well-edited political and commercial papers published in the colony, there can be no dearth of secular news to those who are desirous of obtaining such. . . . The supply of Catholic news is by no means what it should be . . . But considering that their (other papers') character is political and commercial it must be seen that the amount of space allotted to us can be but small — as small indeed it is. "And there will not be much difficulty in surmising that, however eager the desire to be impartial and to do us full justice, their opinions on many points concirnaig us must be one-sided and unfair. "The writers are of religious convictions opposed to ours; the majority of the readers stand in the same relation towards us: and the matters under discussion are, oftentimes, the very questions which divide us . . .
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"Pain and regret" "It is with feelings of pain and sincere regret that we announce that our Government have come to the conclusion of reducing on and after the first of August next the amount hitherto paid by them towards the our of maintenance children in the Orphanages from eight pence to six pence per diem," was the comment in the second editorial of the first issue. ( ) CONTINUED P.2)
ON INSIDE PAGES
"The West Australian‘ Calendar Catholic Record will en Classified deavour in a limited wit\ Advertising to. supply the want fori the diffusion of Catholic,* Education File Letters intelligence. "It will be its work HI Music the first instance to glean News In Pars a from European Catholic Our Historic Link papers such facts as are Sister Philomena ,,;•,; of leading interest to Earle • sour brethren in the old Sport countries . . .
HOLDEN
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He said that he would not want the parents such as those present at. the function accepting the arrival of major government support as a happy excuse for withdrawing their own efforts on behalf of such schools as Marist. "It is my firm belief,' he said, "that one of thc great strengths of this school is its sense of community, its 'binding ethos. "'This is not just a product of the common beliefs of so many of its members, but is also very much a result of their willinaTiess to make very real and mutual sacrifices in support of tbe school.
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"You have much to gain from substantial government support for your school. You may have much to lose from total support. "I congratulate you all on your association wiLi this excellent school," he added. I ' especially congratulate you as parents ana students on your good fortune in having the services of such a dedi-
cated and selfless group of teachers. "I hope that this new facility will be a further support for them and for all parents in the Christian education of the boys." The new building being opened was the subject of the second major injection of Federal capital funds, Professor Tannock said. (• SEE ALSO P.6 and '7)
PARENTS
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These words were used by Professor Peter Tannock, Professor of Ed. cation at the University of W.A., at the blessing by the Archbishop anaa opening of the new lb rary and classrooms ;a Marist College, Church lands, last Sunday. "That has not happened in this State and should not," Professor Tannock added. "It is important that those who suppoaschools such as thas make it very clear that they want both State Federal Goverr and ments to continue te exercise a partnership role in their support." Dr. Tannock explained that he was representing the Australian • Government and its Minister for Education, Mr. Kim Beazley, who was abroad and he paid a tribute to Mr. Beazley for the work he had done for all of Auatralian education—which "will give him an honout cd place in Australian social history."
"The Record will not merely aim at serving to the laudable curiosity of its readers. It will, it is hoped. be productive of beneficial results to the institutions themselves. . . . "Lastly, our serial will occupy itself with the discussion of questions of general interest to all Catholics and of matters of standing importance."
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reason or another are disadvantaged — it does not seem to me to be a good thing that this should encourage State Governments to withdraw from the support of non-government schools."
"Local Church matters will, in the second place, receive a share of its attention. Our Churches, our schools, our Orphanages are our own works ;and. being such. their well being in a great measure aeffcts us
This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelina Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday 7th July to make your priests the gift of your prayers.
Town & Country pay more on Passbook Savings Accounts . and you can make deposits or withdrawals whenever you want. No Fixed Term Investments also earn 10%P.A.
Town &Country Building Society House, 297/305 Murray St, Perth. Tel: 22 2066 B ranch Office — Perth Central Bus Station,
Wellington Street. Savings Centres at your Friendly Society Chemist. Also Gill Bolne Real Estate, Northlands Shopping Plaza, Cluartermains Travel —Morley City, Carousel Cannington. Broadway Redlands.
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THE
Page Two
Education File C ATECHISTS' TRAINING SCHEME Father Ronan Kilgannon's topic for the tenth session of the course is "The Church." The places, dates and times of the various sessions are: Safety Bay, Tuesday, July 9, at 7.30 p.m. Midland, Wednesday, July 10, at 7.30 p.m. ( The session at Midland will be held at the convent, not the Church and hall). Kensington, Friday, July 12, at 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wembley, Monday, July 15, at 7.30 p.m. Tuart Hill, Tuesday, July 16, at 7.30 p.m. Morley, Friday, July 19, at 7.30 p.m. 1^,
"Full of grace" removal opposed; W.A. priest's stand
NEW YORK (NC) — Strong support was given recently at St. Paul's Minnesota, to a resolution stating opposition to phrase the removing "full of grace" from the Hail Mary, the Gospel and other references. Father Benedictine Jerome Docherty (a West Australian, formerly of HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE New Norcia) who drew up the resolution, said The next social night for students at State High that it was designed priSchools, will be held at Mercedes College, Victoria the inSquare, on Friday, July 12, commencing at 7.30 p.m. marily to combat fluence of the New AmerAll students from second to fifth year are welcome. ican Bible, which used Camps for fourth and fifth-year students are being highly organized for July 26-28 at York, and for August 9-11, the phrase "most at Rockingham. The cost is $6 per student. Second favoured." in the narraand third-year students will be able to take part in a tive of the Annunciation. holiday camn from Monday, August 26, to Friday, The New American August 30. The cost for this is $12 per student. Bible was published in Bookings may be made with Pat Hendry. Telephone 1970 and was hailed as 81 5444. the first fresh translation to replace the version • Information contained in Education File is used by the Catholic supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Church in English-speakStreet, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters ing countries for the contained in it should be directed to the Centre, 200 years. items for inclusion should be sent to the Press past It was translated dir Secretary. ectly from the languages used in the original version of the different books of the Bible rather than translating from the Latin Vulgate.
Earache?
Liturgy, man and "living word of Christ"
Thursday, July 4, 1974
RECORD
100 YEARS AGO NEWS IN PARS There was activity in the building of new churches in W.A. and extending others, 100 years ago, as noted in the first issue of The West Australian Catholic Record, July 6, 1874, which reported:
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
"New Church At Al- Town of York. Already, bany. — Tenders have we understand, a large been invited by His Lord- quantity of building matship the Bishop for the erial has been collected erection of a new Chur- on the proposed site; ch at Albany. The plan and other preliminaries of the intended new required before underChurch is chaste and un- taking a work of such ique and when completed importance, are also bewill be undoubtedly an ing fast brought to comornament to the Town of pletion. The good people Albany. The plan is the of York have already evwork of a German Arch- idence of the energy of itect and was procured their zealous Pastor in by Miss Campbell of Al- the shape of a handsome bany, during her recent Convent and a pretty visit to Albany. It is our School House, and we intention to publish the make no doubt that a list of contributors to- substantial and commodwards the erection of the ious Church will ere long new church; meantime have to be added to the we feel called upon to list of works the rev. specially record the mun- gentleman has begun and ificent donation of £300 completed." for that purpose by Miss Campbell. We are happy "Church Extension. — to say that this is not the From the subscription only instance in which list which we publish in the Catholics of Albany another column our reaare indebted to Miss ders will perceive that it Campbell's charity and is contemplated to enmunificence." large St. Patrick's Chur"New Church at York. ch, Fremantle. Tenders — Our readers will learn for carrying out the pro-. with pleasure that the posed work have been inRev. P. J. Gibney purp- vited and as a consideroses at an early date able sum will be required laying the foundation to complete the plan subscriptions stone of a new Church at adopted, little are earnestly inivited." flourishing the
MAJELLANS
aal 00 0 0 0 0 Sr 0-0 '0 -0 1.11VII IL
Following are the dates, times and venues of meetins of Catholic Women's league branches. MONDAY, July 8: Cathedral, 10.30 a.m.; Leederville, 1.30 p.m. TUESDAY, July 9: Maylands- and Cottesloe, 2 p.m.; Shenton Park, Parish Hall, following 9 a.m. Mass. WEDNESDAY, July 10: Bedford, 1 p.m. (Members kindly note change of time); Dianella and Midland Junction, 7.30 p.m.; Highgate, 10 a.m.; Inglewood, p.m. Prior to the meeting, Mass will be offered at Ali Hallows Church, at noon. THURSDAY, July 11: South Perth, 1.30 p.m. Prayers are asked for members, Mrs. Rose Town. send and Miss Eileen Briggs, both of whom are in hos. pital and may be there for some time. At the State Council meeting this week, resolutions, presented and passed at recent State conference were discussed and the decisions made will be put into action, The State Council consists of the State Executive, namely, president, - senior vice-president, secretary, min. ute secretary and treasurer, with two delegates from each diocese added: Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Pollett from Perth; Mrs. Flaherty and Mrs. Kerin of the Bunbury Diocesan Council.
Sister Elizabeth Curran will speak at the Majella school, Balga, on July 10.
AT BUNBURY
The annual Bunbury diocesan conference of Majellans will take place at Albany, on Sunday, August 4, starting at 10 a.m. and finishing at 4.30 p.m. The theme will be "The modern woman's role in society and the Church." Those intending to be present are asked to contact Mrs. Chris Savage, 58 Hamilton Road, Eaton. or Mrs. J. Malatesta, 14 Rodstead Street, Bunbury, or the Majellan president, Albany. A family planning clinic by a visiting Sydney gynaecologist will be held at the St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury, on July 22 and 23. All parishes are invited to send representatives. Some sessions will be held for senior school students. Further details may be had from Father Ralph Byrne, 0.F.M., Collie. Seventy Religious Sisters from various Orders in the South-West, gathered in Bunbury last weekend, for a two-day conference given by Sister Bernadette Curtin, Little Company of Mary, from St. Margaret's Hospital, Ryde. She spoke on the Renewal of Religious Life, covIIWOLIPNIMION ering such areas as self-knowledge, acceptance and understanding, the celibate woman, aspects of community living, pastoral care of the sick.
Centenarya—: (from P. )
ST. PAUL (INC) — The Mass and its liturgy ADULT EDUCATION LECTURES must not spring from The second semester of evening lectures provided by creativity, but man's the Holy Spirit Institute will commence on September from the living word of 10. Louis Father Christ, It will consist of eight lectures (as against ten in the French noted a Bouyer, first series) and will conclude on October 31. theologian and author, Subjects to be offered in this series are Philosophy, told the Institute of Moral Theology, Dogmatic Theology, Liturgy, Mast Media. Catechetics, and Church History. Spirituality here. The lectures are open to anyone. Further precise Father Bouyer said details about the times and applications for enrolment soliciwe Vatican When . Second . `. that the will be published in The Record at a later date. Coucil intended the litted and obtained from urgy to be the centre and the late Governor HampThe Sacred Heart Ex-Students' Association will hold An Evening at The Old Cask House, Cliff Street, Fre, life of the Church from ton permission to take mantle — dinner and wine tasting — commencing at which everything else our orphan children from 6.45 p.m. on July 12. For further information, telephone would proceed. the place miscalled a "It is true, indeed, we Mrs. McLernon on 71 6939. "we added, it Home,' from is often we asked got all "The liturgy POWDERS gladly accepted — hard & TABLETS the then Governor; — interpreted as a kind of More than 70 people turned up for the last monthly to — as the terms were but were it not for the instruction and reduced meeting which was the first effort at a Bingo night, for Obtain soothing relief from the pain of earache, maintain our Orphan kind support of a most the Geraldton St. John of God Hospital Auxiliary. to a show to be watched muscular or nerve pains by taking BEX, as children on receiving Sales of tickets for the major raffle to be drawn on generous public, the Orand not participated in," August 3, are continuing successfully; it is hoped that the same sum that it was directed on the packet. If pain persists, see your he said. phanages could not have 5,000 tickets will be sold, and this seems possible. the cost they estimated on sponnor withbut, "The emphasis cause continued been the treat and diagnose doctor who will The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, July Government. out it could the poor taneity and self-expres31, at the convent, Fraser Street. Geraldton, at 8 p.m., in the meantime, for relief from the pain itself— children receive the same sion (within the liturgy) and will include a talk on traffic problems given by 3 "That sum was fixed take BEX. often gives only a partic- s care and attention which member of the Police Department. Visitors in Gervery low figure of the at is now bestowed upon ular kind of religious in- s. aldton at the time are welcome. eight pence per day. Further information from Mrs. Mary Gregg, P.O. them by the several Orterpretation of the litur- Ilk 64E Box 573, Geraldton, W.A. 6530. PM1231/73 r- —sawaawariftsw4.41%fteWSPOphanages. "The year 1874 — to Generation — Right tto Life has available for hire be rendered memorable a set of colour slides on the beginnings of human life as the year in which our and abortion, with a commentary by Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkie, internationally known experts in human sexuhard-hearted rulers reduality. The slides can be hired for $1, and the comzed the poor Orphan chilmentary can be recorded free on your own cassette dren to the miserable t one. simply by bringing your tape and recorder to our per pittance of six pence office. diem is the year too in Also available are "Handbook on Abortion," by Dr. which Western Australia and Mrs. Wilkie, illustrated in colour. $2 post paid, and a has a surplus revenue far h i a beautiful colour brochure "When Life Begins." PERTH • ()Carousel • Rockingham Park in excess of that of any A speaker from Generation/R.T.L. is available, either ROCK. 27 2711 68 6266 230101 nrevious period in her ff for use in conjunction with the slide showing or on a separate occasion. Ring 30 4211 for further details, Or istory." call at 60 Cawston Road, Attadale, 6156, .0 However, in the It should be noted that this material is suitable only a _ following edition of Augfor adults, senior students or for parent-student gro.ups. 'List an item stated: "We A speaker is available for younger groups, using modified %rejoice to announce that is material. ritIhe Government have ret4 winded the Hon. the VP vk No, ..g7$V ,,Colonial Secretary's let- ff prter of July 1, intimating 11' 1hat the rate to be allowv‘ed for the maintenance of the Orphan child.ren. would be reduced from A/ eight pence to six pence per diem. No order too big or too small "The Government, we We can supply every need learn, finding the report all manufactured. at --if which had induced them to purpose reducing the allowance of the Orphan GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO children, contained several inaccuracies, promptly rescinded the letter to which we have referred. and which, as can be easily understood, cans- a „„ed at the time such chag- a rin to the Managers of a the Orphanages." * Wholesale General Grocers Vijilticir-lcar-stThvAirirrim
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THE
RECORD
Page Three
'Fundamen tal reasons' and Radical changes in uidelines for g celibacy dioceses proposed 1
WASHINGTON (NC). — The formation of seminarians for a celibate priesthood requires a full recognition of today's psychological insights, according to a new document sent by the Vatican to the world's bishops.
According to this opin- celibacy of her priests," suited to the men of our training in chastity that LONDON. — A suggested scheme which, if accepted, would radically time the fundamental is given in seminaries ion, it adds, a priest the document asserts. boundaries and structures of the dioceses of England and "should want to be part change the "They are founded on reasons for sacred celi- must be enlightened." in of the human struggle, the priest's imitation of bacy," accordance There are two basic wales, is to be published this week.
without privileges, ex- Christ, on his role as with a directive issued stages in sexual developcalled cation of Groundplan his task and to ask them emptions, or limitations representative of Christ, by Pope Paul VI. The report, ment, according to the has been was delayed until after to consider how they can "He should want to head and leader of the document: eGround-Plan'" Although the ee by an official the establishment of the best help him in it. up share in the basic human community, on his avail- struction ern„,has zes "In order to talk about drawn Renew the for civil boundaries in ommittee c The paper contains a experiences (work, inse- ability for service which need for an integsasess a person as mature, his BounEngland and Wales. view of Diocesan summary of the present curity, housing, love, is indispensable for the development of psysho sexual instinct must daries and is published procedure for appointing culture, recreation, etc.). constant building up of logical and emotional have overcome two imA series of discussions by the Bishops of EngMost of all he should feel the Church. is to be launched by the bishops. maturity, it also stress- mature tendencies, narland and Wales. strongly drawn to human "The Laity Commission for Church is not es that celibacy "trans- cissism (self-love) and "It will show that bishprompted by reasons of cends the natural order homosexuality and must For the next six months England and Wales to ops just don't come out love". people are to bring about more co-opBut an authentic underhave arrived at heteropriests and of thin air. A lot goes on standing of sexuality and 'ritualistic purity' nor by It involves a total per- sexuality. be invited to discuss the eration and a better unthe concept that only commitment. It sonal behind the scenes before celibacy, the document through celibacy is holi- cannot be maintained report and to send in derstanding of how the a man is chosen," "This is die first step said their ideas and criti- bishops, priests and one bishop who prefer- says, involves a recog- ness possible . . . except with G in sexual development, nition that priestly celicisals. people act together in red, out of modesty, "The Church has never Like the matrimonial but a second step is to bacy "is not simply to that emphasised building the Christian is It set our celibacy as sim- state, the document says, also necessary, namely, remain anonymous. with identified rebe ply an external, imper- a life of celibacy tie- `love' must be seen as a in order not to "colour" community. The paper raises ques- maining unmarried or sonal element, but consultation in any an in- mands personal sexual gift and not a form of this The announcement in tions of how lay people with sexual continence. way the Bishops have selfishness." tegral part of a priest's maturity. the form of renunciation of a "It discussion is a made no decisions about paper comes very use- can, in accordance with three natural tendencies: life and ministry. must "Sexuality be Among the dangers of the 1972 norms from the the proposals — which "It always originates considered as a deter- celibacy today. the Vatifully just before the Holy See, play their part genital function, conjurethinkextensive involve publication of Ground- in the selection of candi- gal love, and natural as a gift given from mining factor in the can document says, are ing of the way in which plan, and deals with dates for bishops. fatherhood, made "for above, a gift which per- maturing of the person a low asteem of celibacy fall. boundaries iocesan d in modern society, "tocomplementary the love of the kingdom vades a priestly vocation, ality," it says:\ ques"Most members are un- of heaven." That diocesan boundar- tions. "The educator must day's widely promiscubecoming an essential aware of these new reguies should be carefully understand ous environment" and a To be a genuine and sin- and qualifying compon- thoroughly Working on the as- lations. the physiological, psycho- view that "celibacy interconsidered and revised cere witness to religious ent of it." degree where appropriate was sumption that not many "Most will wonder how values, it can never be a The 80-page document logical, pedagogical mor- feres to some decreed by the Vatican people know very much they can possibly be ex- denial of, or a flight from the Vatican's Con- al, and ascetical com- with the priest's mission Council in the document about their bishop apart pected to take part in from, sex but rather it gregation for Catholic plexity of celibacy and to the poor and downChristus Dominus — The from who he is, the Com- discussions about the all must be the sublimation Education gives guide- chastity . . . The kind of trodden". Bishops' Pastoral Office mission has prepared a pointment of a new bish- of sexuality." lines for bishops and detailed four-part discus- op, mainly because they in the Church. Celibacy must be un- those in charge of seii CASSETTE sion paper. feel they do not know derstood as a positive m anes to follow in o" The decree says, and LENDING LIBRARY The purpose is sufficient quotes: to procharabout the issu- "value, a grace, a AND REEL-TO-REEL TAPE Ground-plan paring priesthood candiYou can hear cassettes from as low as 5c each. Complete "For a diocese to ful- voke discussion about es involved, or know ism" the document says. dates for a celibate life i st ,rig pi all messages by the following, plus many others: candidates "The Church has deep are ..,udson Cornwa.: — Don Basnam — Bob Mumford — Ern Baxter fill its purpose, the nat- the role of the bishop, to what In a covering letter ac— Trevor Chandler — Derek Prince — Oral Roberts — Bob reasons for demanding companying the docuure of the Church must help the laity understand available." Midgley — T. L. Osborn — Billy Graham — Kathryn Kuhlman be clearly evident to the — Charles Simpson. Over 2,000 individual messages by ment, Cardinal Gabrie_ World-wide ministries' 7,500 circulating cassettes. Authocised People of God who beGarrone, prefect of the and Registered Dealership Distributors and Lending Library. long to the diocese. Vatican Largest Multi-message Library Catalogue in- the world. congregation, Cat7logues $1 each (refundable on membership application). said that the principal Bishops "Likewise, CHRISTIAN GOSPEL CASSETTE/TAPE LENDING LIBRARY purpose of the documust be able to carry 1114 Havelock Street, Ballarat, Victoria 3350 A MINISTRY TO THE BODY OF CHRIST — NON-DENOM. — ment was to set forth out their pastoral duties NON-PROFIT. "anew and in a way more effectively among their people. Conferences for engaged couples provided a useful occasion Finally, the welfare of for many couples to think seriously about the step they were to take the People of God must and discuss their own attitudes and views and hopes with other be served as perfectly as engaged couples, Father Barry Hickey, Director of Catholic Marriage possible". Guidance, said this week. Although Vatican Two He was announcing decreed that the revision "Truly Christian Couples are left to of diocesan boundaries the fourth session this partners will begin by make their own or should be considered esyear that takes place looking inwards, but for lunch; pecially in areas where at Trinity College on will naturally progress tea and coffee is availthere are large cities and Sunday, July 14. by looking outwards able. developing towns publito other people, so that their love will spread to their children and be an example to other families," he said. — Land and Estate Agents — "At the conierehee, FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR experienced people SELLING such as doctors, marContact us at: riage counsellors, psy148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM choiogists and priests Mother Teresa, of Calare on hand to help cutta fame, said on a visit them ponder the new way of life they are here that she was not made to be in a place like Deabout to embrace". troit's Cobo Hall. Mr. Paul Bowen, a "This is not my vocation, W.A.O.A. counsellor with the to speak," she said. "I Marriage Catholic should be in the lanes and OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS eitudance Council saiu bylanes where I can meet m at it was amazing 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTO1RIA PARK the hungry Jesus, the naked now people would Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 Jesus, the homeless Jesus. thake detailed prepar"I must be where I can ation for a holiday or any other situation in help those who live like anilife yet they were re- mals and die like angels." Asked if anyone had ever luctant to see themselves as actually pre- refused one of her appeals DRY and SWEET paring for the life long for help, Mother Teresa reA LTAR WINES experience in marri- plied: age. "Only once. Only one man. It was when we need"Plutarch wrote `No man ever wetted clay ed help badly and I went to him and asked and he anu wit it, hoping that ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) refused me. bricks would form'," 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 "I gave him a big smile suf. riowen auctect. and said 'God bless you' "As soon as a couple and left his office. are engaged they be"As I went down the hall gin to think only as I heard him coming after far as the marriage me. He stopped me and ceremony but never asked. 'And what would look far beyond. you have done if I had said We can offer you the choicest building lots in this desirable area. Close to bus service, shop"They often don't I would help you?" he asked. ping and schools. worry about the true personal relationships "I answered him, I All lots are deep sewered, have made roads and would have given you a big until the honeymoon water service. Excellent building sites from and only then come to smile and said, 'God bless $8,500. realise the relationyou'. 874 Beaufort St., INGLEWOOD. Ph. 71 4313171 3486. AIH 71 5100 ship that lies ahead." "He did help me after all." The conference for engaged couples comLTD. mences at 9.45 a.m. PERSONAL SERVICE and concludes with R.E.I .W.A. Mass at 5 p.m. for FULL CATHOLIC RITE', MT. NEWMAN HOUSE those who wish to MODERN PREMISES stay. 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PHONE ALL HOURS: It is open to any E. W. (WIN) MEAD 22 4605 21 3370 couple, Catholic or non-Catholic. 61 1158 190 Albany Highway,
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, July 4, 1974
RECORD
Archdlocesan Peace Commission chairman EDITORIAL criticises N-test governments Calendar The same task
July:
7
Bishop Mulkearns of Ballarat, chairman of the National Commission for Justice and Peace, has criticised the French, Chinese and British GovConfirmation, Bentley. The Archbishop. ernments for the nuclear tests they have just conducted recently.
international of Confirmation. Kelmscott. The Auxiliary He said that nuclear by the Australian Catho- tion After one hundred years we are gratified te testing was antagonistic lic bishops. One of its harmony and co-opera- believe that the objectives spelt out in the first Bishop. The Auxiliary to the development of in- concerns is the promo- tion. Confirmation, Midland 10 issue of The Record (see page one) appear, ternational trust and coBishop. from where we sit, to be very close to those of 12 La Salle Debutante Ball, Midland. The operation. today. The bishop said that Auxiliary Bishop. Those aims were to provide Catholic news 13 Study weekend on Confirmation arrang- the emergence of India last month as the sixth from overseas, to report on activity in the local ed by W.A. Catholic Educators. The and latest nuclear power and to deal with matters of importance Church Auxiliary Bishop. indicated a preoccupaand general interest to Catholics. tion with excessively sotechnology phisticated Overseas news one hundred years ago dealt which seemed rather remote from the country's with the struggle of the Church with the new basic needs. and unsympathetic secular governments of Europe. Besides, he said, India's nuclear test was a setThe sudden death of Mother Antoinette back to the non-proliferaOne hundred years later the tide has turned tion movement and had, Hayden, Australian Provincial Superior of the and the foe is no longer outside — merely a proved unfortunately, All talks given in Sydney by the famous Amera leader who unwilling recognition (among those who think ican Theologian, Father Ernest Larkin, 0.Carm. effective in arousing the Loreto Order, meant the loss of churches at all) that the Catholic Church Father Larkin was for a number of years Prosuspicion and rivalry of had been associated with important innovations about institution among so many. worthwhile a is of University Catholic the fessor of Theology at its neighbours. Australia, in recent America. Bishop Mulkearns com- for the Order in Western In recent years he has specialised in renewal The focus of the news is on the inside today. mented that, in view of years. and priestly spirituality. The Bishops of America has caused not a little discomfort to many It Israbetween the emnity appointed Father Larkin as co-chairman of the She was a member of to open a Catholic paper and read there of Mother Antoinette died Nixon's Mr Egypt, and el sub-committee on Priestly Life and Ministry. He recent offer to - assist suddenly in Rome air- the Austrailian College of tensions that have to be resolved out of the ken was prinicpal writer of the official document apboth countries to devel-- port on June 14 while on Education; an executive of a world that scarcely cares about them. proved by the U.S. Bishops called Spiritual Renewal op nuclear power plants her way to a general member of the Associaof the American Priesthood. fraught - with chapter of the Order in tion of Superiors of seemed Father Larkin's talks to Priests, Brothers and Such readers who are perpetually in search of Sisters are now available on cassette as follows: whatever, the Spain. Her body was re- Women Religious in Aus— danger of the member tralia; a good-image news story could well start the for Australia to turned safeguards insisted Upon. FOR PRIESTS: her funeral from St. Pat- State Priorities Commis- reading again the Acts of the Apostles and the _ 1. Spirituality of the Priest. rick's Cathedral, Mel- sion and the Catholic other Apostolic writings. BAN URGED 2. Community within the Priesthood. Education Commission. bourne. Bishop Mulkearns reFOR SEMINARIANS: During his homily in Vis a vis the secular papers of one hundred ferred to the statement During her four years 1. Community. St. Patrick's Cathedral, years ago The Record accepted that the space by year this January Lorthe of saw she office n i conof framework general and 2. Conspectus the full Bishops' Confer- eto Sisters open their Melbourne, Father John provided in them for Catholic news would be temporary spiritual life. ence on nuclear weapons. new Mission School in O'Connell, Episcopal Vic- small and possibly one-sided and unfair is 3. Ministry. ar for Religious in MelThis statement had said Broome in 1973 about bourne, underlined two t reatment. FOR RELIGIOUS: Myrene Sister which resourcworld's that the 1. What is renewal? significant factors in a es were needed for more Erdman writes: "Mother life of a total dedication: Events of importance in the Church now enter 2. Experience of God. basic and urgent tasks Antoinette gave our missecular media easily precisely because they the An cassettes as listed are "A woman with a prothan developing skills sion its heart and vitaland can be obtained at: It is a glib assumption to believe that news. are found love of the Church, and weapons for destruc- ity". is only source of news that a knowledge. this the the local where churches tion and that because of Her broad interest in their extraordinary de- education extended to her sisters served and of able Catholic may require. structive power and the the opening and the de- all whom she served perThe achievement of the aim to provide 8 consequent dangers of velopment of the open sonally. coverage of local Church news which will satisfy nucproliferation-, their "Her vision was as Koolyanschool, planned 733 George Street, Sydney. lear weapons should be garra, at Loreto Clare- broad as the Church, yet Catholics remains as elusive as ever. Tel. 212-2092. banned. mont; she also signed the most unimportant of The Daughters of St. Paul are offering this new In this context, what is held to be responThe National Commis- consent to proceed with us always won her attenCassette Production Service to Priests. Religious sible and cautious discretion turns out often to sion for Justice • and investigations into possi- tion". and laity of Australia. Watch for new cassette lists in this paper. Peace is an educational ble amalgamation with This sentiment was be no more than irritating fussiness, presenting and advisory body _set up St. Louis School. echoed by Sister Berna- the paradox that it is often possible to open a dette Ziesing, acting- secular paper to find out first what is happenof Principal Loreto, ing in the Catholic Church. Claremont, who worked with Mother Antoinette An ecclesiastical paper has a task (and an for fifteen years as Principal and Superior — "a economic dimension) specifically different from capable devoted leader, a that of a daily secular newspaper and comwoman of deep prayer." plaints of inadequacy, accompanied, as they
Death of Mother Antoinette, noted Loreto Provincial
New Cassette Release
S4.95
St. Paul Book Centre
to How a diocese adapts • meet a shortage of- priests
EDUCATION
often are, by indifference and lack of support, make this task doubly hard.
Of her breadth of vision, Veronica Doctor Whether there will be a Record newspaper Unlike most other countries in today's world, Italy has no real shortage of priests at the Brady, I.B.V.M., lecturer one hundred years hence is as irrelevant as it present moment;- in a Catholic population of some 481 million there are 64,000 priests, or one in English at the Univer- was on the occasion of the first issue — even if to every 759 persons. Even if religious congregations are excluded, the proportion is one diocesan sity of W.A. says: it is a pious hope. As then, the task of this paper priest to 1150 persons. Mother Antoinette had remains — to have a tangible objective for the parishes, but the bishop the vision to realise the Church of However, because of its times and to pursue it. has made it clear that he importance of the tertidistribution, uneven • From "Rome Report", is willing to extend the ary field for the Church's some dioceses here are by Father JOHN EMANUEL, ealratrZsit-All-atrilulillsvig4ilkaltst--4110 wherever work in education; but permission experiencing a critical in the Bathurst "Catholic Observer." there is a need. even more significantly shortage of priests while "The rite consists of she had the largeness of others have more than ordained in the same dred people is a priest they require. wasted. He can be util- the first and past parts heart to trust those who period. A few examples will Far from showing any ized much more effect- of the Mass," explains work in this field and to 235 Newcastle Street, Perth illustrate the situation. signs of improvement, ively, particularly today Mons. Lupo, "that is. in allow for necessary ad. The number of Catho- the indications are that when vocations are so fact, the whole ceremony justments in life-style. Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants excluding the eucharistic "Like Pope John's, her lics to each secular it will worsen. scarce. Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 priest in the following "We are therefore or- prayer and consecration. motto might have been; IC o 00410 0.0 os st 0 10rit -041W0-101.0-4asi in unity; 'In essentials Palermo presiding SHUTDOWN layman is: "The dioceses ganising communities of Two of the four semi- several priests who live at the service distributes non-essentials diversity'." 3230, Bari 3125, Taranto 3000, Naples 2400, Cagli- naries have been forced in the same house, each the eucharist which has In Nedlands, Mass in ari 2120, Milan 1750, Vit- to close down complete- one of them being re- been consecrated by a the presence of Archtorio Veneto 830, Bol- ly, while the other two sponsible for the care priest at a previous bishop Goody was conzano 680, Trent 550, Cor- have a very small num- of three or four parishes. Mass." celebrated by Bishop OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS tone 420. ( Bathurst's one ber of students. One of the chief prob- Quinn and priest-friends Furthermore we intend To meet the new sit to make much greater lems is to convince of the Loreto Order in Corneal Lens Consultants pries to 813 Catholics may serve as a basis of uation the bishop, Mons. use of the diaconate." people who have been Holy Rosary Church. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 Aldo Del Monte, his four c omaprison). Representative groups brought up in the legalLAITY Some dioceses with an episcopal vicars and repthe CAROUSEL from SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 children the of In addition, Novara is istic tradition of the acute shortage are strug- resentatives of clergy schools, four Loreto that precept" "Sunday DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 the laity as gling along with tradit- and laity have been involving Nedlands, the important thing is Claremont, the in possible much as ional methods and struc- working for some time Armadale, and Thornlie ministry of the Church. for a Christian commutures greatly impeded by on plans to restructure were present, as were in together to nity meet Already there are 54 the diocese. the reduced staff. prayer on Sunday — the representatives of the minilay extraordinary The changes are being Lord's day — whether Past Pupils' and Parents E XPERIMENT introduced very respon- sters, including three or not it is possible to and Friends Associations. variOthers, taking a more sibily and without women, performing May she rest in peace. have the Mass. realistic view of a situ- drama, but with consid- ous functions in parishPTY. LTD. ation which is clearly erable courage and de- es. There are also many who assist "OBLIGATION" laypeople 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER not going to improve in termination. A result of so much the foreseeable future, In the first place, many regularly in the distriIT'S W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors are attempting to cope small parishes have been bution of the eucharist. insistence in the past on For Better Paving Contact Us But perhaps the bold- the "legal obligation" of with the changed circum- closed down altogether OBVIOUS stances by adapting ex- while others have ceased est move at least for Sunday Mass has left We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of and to have a resident priest. Italy, is the substitution many people with the isting structures Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ADS. CLASSIFIED of the Sunday Mass with idea that, if they cannot e xperimenting with new We have a most modern plant including power IN a Bible service and com- fulfill this precept im"WASTED" ones. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. In many instances munion conducted by a posed by Church law, Typical of the latter is Estimates Submitted Free the diocese of Novara in three or four of these layman in places where they have no further obfar as to God ligations not priest is a available. in are the placed Italy. charge of the north Country Clients please note that we have a State Although new to Italy, as Sunday is concerned. One of the largest in of a priest who resides wide Service, and will gladly quote on any DO THE JOB Novara's problem tohas experiment the nation, Novara has elsewhere. Mons. Eug- this r equirements enio Lupo. one of the been carried out in day is going to be Italy's 422 parishes. PS-IONE IN YOUR rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ruling at We supply also ex- France for some time problem tomorrow, for vicars, An average loss of 15 episcopal IEDS CLASSIF DELIVERY ROMPT P with outstanding suc- despite the present overpriests per year through plains: all sufficiency of priests, "We maintain that a cess. - 71 1600 1578 death and retirement 71 PHONE: 25 9088 In Novara it is at pre- their number will befinds scant compensa- priest resident in a partion in five or six newly ish of only a few hun- sent being used in ten come smaller.
DUFFY BROS. DANNELL & GOLLOP
F. List Ok Son
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 4, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
The "RECORD NEWSPAPER" has pleasure in announcing their . . .
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AUTUMN TOUR
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(a) SUMMER TOUR. Sea passage in "Ellin's" from Australia to Vigo and from London to Australia by air using the most direct route without stopovers. AUTUMN TOUR. Sea passage in "Australis" from Australia to Vigo and from Southampton to Australia. kb) Tour Escort throughout—From Sydney to Sydney. .(c) Tour of Europe as per itinerary in luxury coach accompanied by an experienced Courier and a Driver. Accommodation in twin-bedded rooms with private facilities and with continental breakfast and dinner (table d'hote) . ...(d) Hotel accommodation in London in twin-bedded rooms with bath for four nights with English breakfast and dinner. (e) Sightseeing excursions and entrance fees as detailed in the itinerary. Additional excursions are available at various cities if desired and these are, of course, at passenger's own expense. " (f) •Hotel and restaurant service charges, taxes and tips whilst touring. (g) Conveyance and porterage of one suitcase measuring not more than 30 in. x 17 in. x 10 in. and an overnight ba fit (h) A lovely Australian Express overnight bag.
An Audience with the Pope The Catholic Record makes it possible for Western Australian Catholics to join those privileged to go in pilgrimage to Rome for Holy Year. Everything is done for them. Transport and accommodation are provided. Under highly qualified guides they will be taken to the appropriate places, they will attend a papal audience, they will be shown everything relevant to Holy Year, they will be enabled to do verything necessary to complete and benefit from the Holy ear Pilgrimage to Rome — and, as well, while they are in :urope, probably for the only time in their lives, they will :ee much else of religious and tourist significance. They will be members of a magnificent and unforgettable )ilgrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Eur)Pe and at the same time will enjoy a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, above all for those who are experiencing such things for he first time. The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available Australasia, has been carefully and expertly arranged by oighly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel organisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay. From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the spiritual and religious factor. Chaplains provide a full, daily ministry at all stages.
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THE
Page So,
Thursday, July 4, 1974
RECORD
School,parent, church student an teacher]
The opening of the extensions to Marist College could be construed as a rung to climb higher on the ladder of Who's Who in Australian schools, said Brother Timothy, principal of Marist College, Churchlands.
"To the extent to which Education Commission the Catholic Education was envied by most other Office has shaken this Australian States — rebelief and enabled us to ferring to the presence start thinking about how of Father Nestor, chairbest we can contribute man of the commission. to the cause of education we must thank Archbishop Goody for his vision CRITERIA and his choice of memThere was a time, he bership of the Catholic when the individual said, BETHLEHEM (NC) — Education Commission, ' Catholic school regarded he added. Paul Philippe, itself as challenged, not Cardinal He said this as part of by society, materialism head of the Vatican's Conhis welcome to the Arch- or injustice but by other gregation for Eastern-rite Churches, officiated here at bishop who had blessed Catholic schools. the opening ceremony of the new classrooms and library at the college beThere was a time when the first Arabic university fore their official open- sport, debating, drama, in Israel. ing last Sunday. The University of Bethleexamination results — or Brother Timothy ack- even fees — were used to hem, staffed by three Amnowledged the help giv- decide which Catholic erican Christian Brothers and 15 Arab professors, was • The new library at Marist College Churchlands has sought to be an arresting building en by the Federal- Gov- school was the best. ernment and also thankstarted in October, 1973 and in contrast to what is accepted to be the long-line-of-classrooms look of the average school. Brother Timothy said has just completed its first The shape exploits intersecting lines and planes wherever possible, particularly in the stair- ed the present State Government in the pres- that Religious, parents, year. complex, in order to enhance its attractiveness. ence of the Minister for students The mainly Arabic staff At the top of the staircase one meets a forecourt with a wall of tinted glass, giving a full Mines, Industrial Devel- teachers and would now all have to in their welcome address view of the foyer of the library whose interior decor of dressed pinewood boards is echoed on opment, Fuel and Energy. see con as themselves spoke of the educational the classroom doors nearby. Mr Andrew Mensaros. tributing to the mission difficulties of the people of other and said for recreational achieved Timothy various Under the large expanse an undercroft has been Brother of the Church rather the Holy Land. that the W.A. Catholic than just building up a school use. "It is sad," they said, "to name. AleMeati-AtAzolaibirainnsureass. acknowledge that these last He quoted the Karmel years have torn our country Report: "The quality of apart with the endless exobetween dus of our young people and relationships and by the breaking up of fampupils among and Optometrists teachers may have more ilies among the different 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 significance than the ac- continents in search for 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 quisition of any specific education and economic fulfillment." skills." vy A 0 A., Optometrist Arab students of the Holy -.112110.10.111k He asked the parents, Land until now have had The June Youth Concert is traditionally devoted to the State finals of through whose "incred- no opportunity for universgenerosity and hard ity level education at home, the Australian Broadcasting Commission instrumental and vocal compe- ible work" the progress of and have had to go abroad tition. the past ten years had for studies. Many do not been achieved, to view return. It is always a highly deal to choose between ing over the conductor- the new facilities as a In the address, the staff enjoyable evening with the two vocal contest- ship at short notice, per- means of deepening the spoke of the suffering, pain task formed a difficult something of a party at- ants. between and wounding effect of this relationship How Green is Green? Elaine Flint sang "Hear very well. mosphere. and "drain of our human restudents parents, 38 EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATIONS FOR H.T.G. There were three pian- Ye, Israel" from Mensources." teachers. TODAY'S YOUTH — Rev. LeBlanc and ists, the winner being the delssohn's "Elijah" with $2.95 ...... Mary Rose Sr. very young Victor San- a gloriously big voice and giorgio who played the there is no doubt that in Experiments in Prayer — first movement of Beet- oratorio she is extremely — otoyraplis C1I 414C6E $2.95 Betty Caprio hoven's Second Piano good. Her operatic excerpts FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Concerto with a maturTogether at Mass — ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE ity and sureness of touch from "Der Freischutz" WITH 24 LITURGIES OF THE WORLD A RGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS that was astonishing in and -La Rondine" were $2.50 Eugene Geissler, Kenneth Peters not so assured. one so very young. Phone 21 2765 Surely we have here Things Lost in Need of Finding 2nd LONDON COURT FLOOR, one of the leading pian- BRILLIANT Gregory Yursich was A BOOK OF PARABLES AND PRAYERS ists of the future. ( , PERTH Tce End) oratorio LOS ANGELES (NC) — $2.75 Joan Sauro He had the advantage also happier in opera. than AnLos of Archdiocese The of well-tried material, "Why do the Nations geles paid more than $1.9 Know Your Faith Series — whereas both the other from "The Messi- million in taxes and assessRage?" CHANGE OF WORLD tackled THE MASS IN A contestants but ments for the tax year $1.65 Rev. Joseph Champin works that were much ah" was very good astonishing which ended on June 30, more difficult to pull off. the most KITCHENAID, HUSQVARNA, SIMPSON, DISHLEX, thing was the orchestra the chancery office announcTHE SACRAMENTS IN A WORLD OF $1.65 under Vercion Williams— ed this week. GENERAL ELECTRIC, NEW WORLD, INDESIT, CHANGE — Rev. Joseph Champin STYLE HOOVER, KENWOOD Stephanie Boys played I have never heard them the in paid were Taxes THE LIVING FAITH IN A WORLD OF two movements of Bach's play Handel so brilliant- counties of Los Angeles, Bench top, Built-in, Free standing CHANGE — Rev. Carl J. Pfeifer S.J. $1.70 D Minor Concerto and ly. Orange, Ventura and Santa Aria Catalogue The and mobile models available style, of sense good a had POSTAGE EXTRA Barbara which comprise the particularly in the Alle- from "Don Giovanni" is archdiocese. gro but the work is much more difficult to A chancery office state really more suited to a pull off for a young singharpsichord and a cham- er, calling, as it does, ment said that the money for comedy in voice for the payment of the ber orchestra. taxes and assessments came Carl Vine gave a big and gesture. The sole instrumental from parishioners who also performance of the first The Dishwasher Specialists movement of Bartok's contestant, Robert John- paid taxes on their own Shop 1 at the corner of: Pty. Ltd. .T.. Pirst Piano Concerto, a son, gave an excellent personal properties, yet help BARKER & ROKEBY ROADS, SUBIACO assessments on properpay Secof account Strauss's he and work, difficult W.A. 6000 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, realized the atmosphere ond Horn Concerto—the ties used by the Church in 81 2271. A/h. 67 6648 of the work magnificent- slow movement was es- educational, health and welTelephone: 21 6655 ( 3 lines) Ample FREE parking at rear fare services that saved taxpecially lovely. ly. Verdon Williams, tak- payers' money. There was not a great
Cardinal opens Arabic varsity in Israel
•••
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WILLIS and ELLIOTT
BOOK NEWS
Archdiocese's $1.9 million in taxation
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The most conspicuous in the new liblement e is the dressed pinemod carried throughout the room in the shelving and wall panelling and other furniture. This contrasts against ich r blue carpet throughout In the foreground are easy chairs for brow-
Page Seven
RECORD
THE
Thursday, July 4, 1974
Marist College's fifteen rooms
ABOVE: This is the first stage of the communications centre at Marist Col lege. Situated adjacent to the library, this room wil l control video and sound material to be used by students in the library and later to feed such material and other recorded programmes to any other classroom or other point in the College on request from a particular group.
PROFESSOR TANNOCK (from P. 1)
Air Conditioning .. * DOMESTIC * COMMERCIAL • iNDUSTR1AL
Over eight years (19651973) the Federal Government had granted the school $85,082 for science buildings and associateq equipment.
The three new classrooms opened at Marist College, Churchlands, The school had receivlast Sunday, were required to complete the total of 15 rooms needed for ed $28,065 towards the the three streams of secondary classes. cost of the library under
what was known as th€: the Timothy, Brother The new library releases recorded programme which, Secondary Schools Lib a large room for use as a in turn, can be relayed to principal, explained five pur- rary programme. hall for lectures, drama, in- any of the audio-visual car- poses of the new library: Beyond the library This programme wadoor activities, including rells in the library. • It is a study room for stacks are reading tables. The media room will be students in air-conditioned based on the view tha: school Masses. and school and around the perimet- meetings. connected to every class- comfort. a modern school librar-z: er of the wall the sound room. laboratory and staff should b6 regarded al .0 It is an information central to the learning The library has strong em- room. so that the teacher carrells and individualphasis on audio-visual equip- may 'ring through and have centre for individual stu- programme ised desks for private of the ment, with ample space for any video or sound pro; dent's use. study. school. storing tapes, slides and gramme transmitted to their It is an information The other part of the Even illumination is films which can be used in room as required. where centre g recordin new building was the provided over the whole specially-designed audio-visMaterial also will be put books are indexed, radio additional provision for area by the use of clear ual carrells. recordprogrammes TV and students that so on cassettes classrooms; three addit glass in the roof, showAdjacent to the librarian's may borrow them for home ed and magazines and news- ional classrooms werE ing up the dark timber workroom is a communica- studies, along with other papers stored and indexed being built at first-floor members of the roof tions room which can re- relevant slides and film for reference. level in conjunction with construction. cord any TV, radio or other strips. • It is a discussion area the library project. for small groups of stu"The Marist Brothers lIrAlt 0411kir1 fa dents and teachers, with hope that these will at three discussion rooms avail- tract a capital grant Library Fittings, Built-in Cupboards in Work Room, able. from the Schools ComStudy Carrels Shelves, and Free Standing Tables • It is a classroom mission, the Australian • major Vt where a teacher can bring Government's Vt a class to talk to them and. funding agency for all with the librarian's assistan- Australian schools," he ce, send them to collect and said. collate material on the topic 51 under discussion. Brother Timothy noted t he growing mountain of k nowledge that was now, ( Incorporating Hilton Furniture Manufacturers) and accumulated being that it was now impossible Architectural Work: Hotel and Shop Fittings: Office Furniture for an individual to stay School Requirements: Custom Designed Built-in Furniture and Cupboards abreast of any one branch of knowledge. sing at the nearby magazine rack.
for any appl ication throughout the State contact
pJw
PETER J. WARR Furniture Design
"'UNREALISTIC" 130 RADIUM STREET, WELSHPOOL, W.A. 6106 He said that the emphaTelephone: 68 5795. AHrs.: 97 5986 sis in schools was on develk _ wa, 0 o,. ce tc sriikst 010- s• ittocit oping the ability to obtain
and analyse information rather than remembering it. It was unrealistic, he said. for teachers to continue to place heavy emphasis on the lecture and the text book. The teacher had to train the student to find relevant figures and help him facts give meaning to through theories. Brother Timothy thanked the ladies' tuck-shop committee for the funds they had raised for the communications room, and the ladies of the opportunity shop who donated art work in the building and other parts of the school. He paid particular tribute t o the librarian, Mrs. Ryan, for her work over the past 18 months in building up library material. The total project cost $173.000. The Commonwealth Government made a grant of $26,400, he said. and the school hoped to attract further grants for the three classrooms and addiSUBIACO tional library facilities. The architect of the proPhone 81 6344 ject was Mr. Peter Hunt and the builder Mr. R. J. , 404 04.4.411,11NesiM4s..". Davies.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, July 4, 1974
Our Historic Link
Benedictines get down to work in the bush The departure of Denis Tootell, followed by the accidental death of John Gorman and the mental breakdown of Leander Fontaine, left Fathers Serra and Salvado alone in the bush near New Norcia.
• This is the twelfth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
However, Bishop Serra called for his presence in Perth and it was not until February, 1857 that Rome directed him to allow Dr. Salvado to go to New Norcia and settle there permanently.
"WASTED" YEARS
ENGLISH TEXTS APPROVED WASHINGTON (NC) — The English translations of several major liturgical texts were approved by the Advisory Committee of the International Commission on Englis in the Liturgy ICEL), the official body established by bishops of 11 Englishspeaking countries to develop English translations for the new liturgical texts set by the Vatican.
Writing to Cardinal They were among the hope of mission activity moved to a third site not Barnabo on September natives; they wanted to was to remove the chil- far away and the mission 12, 1866, Bishop Salvado help but were unsure of dren from the influence began its long history. spoke about his experiof their parents. We can understand in the way to proceed. ence among the natives. Experience would indi- part the tenacity of those Years later, in a report Now he knew and was Translations were written in 1882, Dom Sal- cate that adults found it pious men when we read putting into practice the approved for the first to the seventh chapter of vado states; "We did not almost impossible knowledge which was to volume of the Liturgy their Benedictine Rule. &aye the slightest idea, change their ways. make his work for native of the Hours (formernor could we find any "Let him with conpeople a byword in Ausly called the Breviary one who would enlighten SUCCESS science at rest" it says, tralia. or Divine Office), the us, as to the life and cusJust how great was the "lay hold on patience, "The moral side," he Rite of Religious ProSALVADO as a young man. toms of the Australian success of Rosando Sal- let him bear up, neither wrote "in fact has not fession, Holy CommuAborigines vado and all those who growing weary nor deUnder his direction a Bishop Serra resigned been what has offered nion and the Worship "Having landed in were to work with him serting his post." of the Eucharist Outlarge part of the present as Administrator of the the greatest difficulty: Australia we immediate- in the future of New monastery was construc- Perth Diocese and never but rather the material side Mass, the Rite of ly found out that opini- Norcia is now a matter TWO YEARS ted, the pro-Cathedral returned to Western Aus- side has been the great Ordination of Deaons about them varied of public record. The direct contribution erected, stone huts built tralia. barrier, which made us cons, Presbyters widely among European Perhaps one succint of Joseph Benedict Serra for native families and a waste fourteen long (Priests) and Bishops, FARM settlers." ROLE? tribute would sum up all to the Benedictine mis- school hall both boys' and the draft transSalvado himself had a the many praises of sionary effort as a monk Both Dr. Brady and, years." lation of the new Rite and girls' orphanages later, Bishop Serra beOn April 1, 1859 Pius IX love of adventure and many people. covers only the period and a flour mill provid of Penance. lieved that New Norcia constituted Bishop Salwas known to be very It is contained in the from February 16, 1846, ed. vado as sole of superior was to be developed tenacious. The same re- Decrees of the Plenary until he sailed for Eur The English texts port illustrates these Council in Australia, held ope two years later. mainly as a farm to the now fully established will go to the national ATURALISED N characteristics. in November, 1885. bishops' conferences. Bishop Salvado's in- support the Diocese of Benedictine Community Dom Serra's part as a at New Norcia. Eight The carefully worded volvement was to be Perth. Bishop in the early his"BEST WAY" years later, March 12, On the other hand. The draft translastatement reads: tory of this State and total. Governor Clark of • "I myself soon came to tion of the new Pen"In Western Australia, his connection with St. W.A. in a letter dated Bishop Salvado held that 1867, the monastery there the conclusion," Dom by the surpassing diliance rite is a temporAugust 30, 1847 informs the mission should be- was raised to the rank of "Abbey Nullius" and ary text, and it may be Salvado says, "that the gence and indefatigable John's Cathedral deserve Earl Grey in London: come independent. Salvado best way of obtaining; labours of the Benedic- and will be given particu- "Ihave the honour to inFurthermore, the farms Bishop was approved for use by our aim was to land our- tine Fathers, some tribes lar attention later. grazing properties appointed Abbot for life and the executive board form your Lordshop that For the present we con- I have received an appli- developed were to sup- by the Holy See. selves in the midst of of blacks have been colof a bishops' conferPerhaps all the consethem in the bush, where lected together, and fol- centrate on Rosendo Sal- cation from Dom Ros- port work among the ence. the evils of our European low a rule of Christian vado. Indeed, there can endo Salvado to be ad- natives, not only at New quent efforts by Dr SalThe provisional text be little doubt that the mitted to the privileges Norcia but at other vado and the zealous civilization had not yet life." will undergo comBenedictines, Catholic Church in WA. of a British subject." penetrated." places in the State. which owes a tremendous, often ' Two other things would THE START Bishop Serra, as we needs a greater telling ments and criticisms The submission outlinfrom bishops and conThe first mission site unrealised debt of grati- es the applicants' good shall see, became the than can be provided seem to be indicated by sultants, and eventualthese words. First that was associated with the tude to him who was a work among the Aborig- first Bishop of the Port here can be summed up ly a revised version the Benedictines had not sadness of the fatal sheet anchor in the stor- ines, his fine qualities Victoria Diocese in North in the Bishop's own will be drawn by heard of the efforts shooting accident involv- my pioneering era and a and his hopes that nat- Australia suggested by words. Addressing himself to ICEL as a final text made in Eastern Austra- ng John Gorman, so the haven of common sense uralisation will facilitate Archbishop Polding of for approvel. the President of the Soclia to civilize the Abor- monks decided to seek and stability in the peri- his missionary efforts. Sydney. another place. od of consolidation. iety igines. of the Propagation The decree of naturalisa MIX-UP A draft translation After sowing a crop at of the Faith, then cenSecondly that Bishop He was the priest who tion was issued on May of the Religious proThen when Dom Saltred at Lyons, France, fession rite has been Brady had not passed on the new location, the nailed down the floor 9, 1849. vado was sent to Europe NT...tich of his own experl Benedictines were told boards in St. John's Dr. Serra, unlike Dom. to continue the fund- he wrote on May 20, used for four years. 1867. ence in New South Wales that this land had al- Cathedral, put up its Salvado, never became The final texts just apready been taken up by first ceiling, provided the naturalised in Australia. raising drive for which "The Mission at New to them. proved for these rites Dr. Serra had been sent Norcia, however, was The missionaries appar- others. music at the first Pontiwere the result of by the New Norcia Syn- f ounded Staunch in their mis- fical Mass on January 11, TO EUROPE ently had to discover for and exists communities and othod of 1848 he himself Various problems. they only sionary purpose, against all human expecthemselves that the 1846. Many more events many of them financial, was made the second er consultants, ICEL at St. John's are connect- rose up in the W.A. Bishop of this Diocese tations as it were by said. miracle." ed with him as mission- Church in these early on August 15, 1849. ary and Bishop. This came about beyears. Bishop Salvado refused Bishop Brady then con- cause Dr. Serra whilst the administration of the vened the first ever Syn- still in Europe was apDiocese of Perth in 1866. od of the clergy in the pointed Coadjutor to 14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY However, it is of inter- Perth diocese at New Bishop Brady in Perth. est to note that following Norcia in early January, Then to complicate Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets, fresh and the departure of Bishop 1848. matters more, the seat of artificial. Open Monday to Friday till 7.00 p.m. Brady in 1852, and that The others present be- the diocese, the settleof Bishop Serra in 1859, sides the Bishop were ment at Port Essington, Member of Interflora PHONE 71 2076 Dr. Salvado performed Father John Joostens was closed. . J4." all necessary Episcopal and the Benedictines, Now Dr Salvado sought functions in the Perth Serra and Salvado. in Rome to be allowed Diocese for more than Serra was now Vicar back to New Norcia. ten years. On June 12, General following the deMeanwhile, back in 1870 Bishop Martin Gri- parture of Father Peter Perth, apparently unaver was appointed Ad- Powell. ware as yet that Dr Serra ministrator Apostolic of One thing decided at had already been apPerth and episcopally or- this Synod was that Dom pointed his co-adjutor For First Class Plumbing Services dained. Serra should go to Eur- Bishop Dr. Brady wrote to Dr. Salvado on Noope to seek funds for the With T..)etri Serra, Dr. Steam and Hot Water Installations vember 10, 1849. Salvado started the pres- Perth Diocese. "I have written" the The Benedictines eagerent New Norcia Mission PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 on March 1. 1847, his ly supported this move letter ran "to His Eminthirty-third birthday. because they realised ence Cardinal Franzoni • From 211 Newcastle Street, Perth then iintil his that they must seek for your nomination and death more than fift3 funds for their own mis- consecration under the title of Bishop of Albany years later in Rome on sion. Monies raised would and Co-adjutor Bishop of December 29, 1900 he never once faltered in support New Norcia in- Perth." of Dr. his aim. His great pur- dependently TO THE POPE pose was to bring Chris Brady whose resources Returning to Frewere as unpredictable as tianity to the native mantle in August 15, himself. peoples. 1853 following an abLet others criticise his "SADNESS" sence in Europe of CI Dom Salvado missed years, Bishop Salvado business activities — and they certainly did, never- bidding farewell to Dom wrote to the Pope as he the less Dr. Salvado's mo- Serra by only a few min- records in his diary enThe Bible Society in Australia tives were honest. He utes as he set sail for try for August 18, 1853. NATIONAL aboard the fostered farming and pas- Europe "I wrote today to the toral activities to secure "Merope" on February Holy Father asking him for a KIng the stability necessary for 20, 1848. to accept my resignation Long afterwards he inmonastic founding a true not only from the See of JULY 28 - AUGUST 4, 1974 life. He had long since dicates his feelings for Port Victoria but also Send for free literature. Sermon and prayer notes, concluded this his companion in his his- from the Episcopacy". that bulletin sheets, offertory envelopes, posters and radio course was the best to torical account "MemorDr. Salvado's thoughts tapes from ensure the welfare of the ia Storiche" when he were only for the natives wrote: "The sadness of but when he went to Aborigines. THE BIBLE SOCIETY IN ALL STATES my heart was indeed New Norcia he found 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 great at not being able the Mission in a shambles Telephone: 69 2455 to embrace close to my and the natives neglectWHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME heart my dearest friend." ed. G. & S. LEEDER In years to come, as Bishops they honestly — Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have and earnestly opposed that already established garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning PLUMBING MATERIALS each other's opinions and fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the about the role of New construction of outdoor social areas. BATHROOM FIXTURES Norcia. William 229-233 St., Perth For an efficient personaliseri service DRY WELLS Bishop Salvado won SEPTIC TANK PHONE GREG LEEDER, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747 when the matter went to Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" FULL INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE Rome for a decision. Following this verdict,
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Thursday, July 4, 1974
Page Nine
RECORD
Fruit and vegetable juices maintain sound health
French nuclear tests arouse the Churches PARIS (NC)—France's new series of nuclear tests in the Pacific has drawn criticism from religious authorities here.
• Juices extracted from fresh fruit and vegetables are excellent. They form the means of furnishing all the cells of the body with the elements they need in the manner in which they can be most readily assimilated.
The French Catholic Its value is widely recjust before retiring, Bishop's Commission on advanits juices ognized and vegetable or Justice and Peace and fruit By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., tages for infants and are excellent, as they the Protestant FederaDip. A.T.N.A., Dietetics, A.I.M.T. growing children have help to promote sound tion of France has deGod St. of John Hospital, Rivervale. been clearly established, and refreshing sleep. clared in a joint stateespecially on account of at late taken is food ment that in addition to If in assist its power to night the digestive or- emaciation and in additthe biological risks being Again, a valuable blood bone and teeth formagans are stimulated into ion, general malnutrition. purifier run, there remains a laris grapefruit tion, and in preventing ger and deeper problem. action and the nervous The extraordinary fruit- juice. The adult requiresys:em continues taut in- acid of apples stimulate ment, daily, of Vitamin- reckits. To continue nuclear stead of being relaxed. the digestive processes, C, this vitamin prevents CLEANSER tests was surely insane, So when the juices are greatly assist in assimi- scurvy and is definitely There is a good percenthe joint statement detaken, the juice passes lation and increase the a valuable blood purifier. tage of fruit sugar and a Although there clared. alithe through quickly Grapefruit juice con- high percentage of vitausefulness and also efficwas no single solution to met itary tract, conse- iency of other juices. tains almost the same min C in orange juice. the nuclear arms racy". quently no digestive disAs a blood cleanser Further apple juice is quantity of sugar as an should take a France turbance ensues. claimed to produce al- orange. It is very rich in orange juice is well part in limitactive most On the contrary, the most immediate sympto- alkalies and is an excel- known but is also of ing the race. in great blood value high inlent soothing of colon in source vitamin A relief matic a have juices pressure, bronchitis and and quietening effect on fections also faulty elim- and B. It is most helpful in arthritis, obesity and and the nervous system and ination and at present induce a very restful re- widely used in the treat- checking a tendency to acidosis, but not in Miincrease weight and graine, because of its laxation of all the vital ment of infant colitis. • Mr. and Mrs. Brian Weir cutting the Apple juice is also ex- when taken last thing, steam volatile fraction. organsafter their recent wedding. The bride, cake Orange puice is an ideal The particularly rec- cellent for producing before retiring, induces formerly Antoinette O'Brien, is the second healthful and refreshing sleep. ommended juices over- good complexion. drink for adults as well daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, of If apple juice is made come insomnia and proAPPETITE as children and needs Greenough, and the groom is the youngest duce restful sleep. Fruit fresh each day, before Taken, first thing, nothing added. apples the juices are of vital prop- putting son of Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Weir, of When given to infants, erties. through the juice extrac- when rising promotes Tenindewa. tor, pour a little apple colonic movement and it should be strained and elimination. APPLES diluted with an equal or pineapple juice over The first Aboriginal The mild acid taste of amount of luke warm Apples contain about the cut fruit, as this will to be a permanent half the chemical ele- prevent the apples be- grapefruit increases the water which should be married deacon will flow of gastric juices and first boiled. Ments required by the coming discoloured. be ordained in the consequently induces apOne teaspoonful is human body and also imPort Keats mission petite. SLEEP given morning and afterportant vitamins. church next week. It also has a special noon, after about three The skin and the core Subsequently, by sup He is Boniface Perdplying these essential of the apples should be treatment in weight re- weeks and then increasjert. duction, high the put blood machine presthrough ed. minerals and vitamins it addition, con- sure, arthritis, dyspepsia, The ceremony will The orange juice is Is well indicative of the as these, in The Blake Prize competition for religious have the added presapple being a most valu- tain valuable mineral ele- gallstones, sluggish liver, easily obtained by the paintings, drawings or sculptures for 1974 will colds and fevers. ence of 12 Australian use of a lemon squeezer. able and protective food. ments. Grapefruit juice should This apple juice taken including Physical health — the be held at the Commonwealth Savings Bank, Bishops So what about its wide again not and used between be with meals stomGoody and Street, Sydney. Castlereagh Martin Place Archbishop basis mental, emotionof eputation? r acts ach ulcers. retiring who will be in Darwin al and spiritual develop- Closing date for entries will be 4 p.m. on Wed"An apple a day keeps before One of the most palat- ment — cannot be main- nesday, September 18. to celebrate the 25th the doctor away" — in soothingly on the nerves sound able natural juices in tained without adequate anniversaary of the addition to building re- and promotes The winners will be as to the artist. existence is the juice of nutrition. episcopal ordination sistance against infection sleep. The committee recogniannounced at the official Apple the also orange. is juice It one may also of Bishop O'Loughlin Again the apple has Sisrer M. Philcmena Eari. the opening of the exhibition ses another role of of Darwin. (c) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. other health promoting be combined with orange of the most beneficial — on Wednesday, October artist in the church as a Dietetics 4.I.M.T. juice. with one exception. qualities. The Bishops will Cl decorator, in so far as he . It is of great use in 4. • • visit Daly River MisA prize of S1,000 to be reflects the beauty of calonic the sion, and Bathurst changing known as the Blake God on the beauty of his flora (the bacterial conIsland. They will also Prize, is to be given by work. tent of the intestinal visit Katherine for Commonwealth the The committee believes canal) and reducing it. the solemn dedication for Banking Corporation, that to inform the artist Again, it helps in the of the new church of submitted. entry best the that religious work a of many SUNDAY, his out-spoken opposit- MONDAY, July 8 to of elimination St. Joserth. The Blake Prize for re- there are certain specific ion to Hitler, and the FRIDAY, July 12 body toxins, also in re- July 7 ligious art was founded requirements to which Three bells with the WITH HEART AND Third Reich led to his ducing it. mechanism, in 1949 by a committee he must pay heed, is to ringing imprisonment, and in READINGS FROM THE in Sydney consisting of Again, it helps in the VOICE: costing S8,000 are to with chala him ssue i B of A hymns programme IBLE: many the 1945, shortly before of on eliminati clergy, artists and lay- lenge which is most be added to complete James Condon of Sydbody toxins, also in re- and songs for today pre- end of the Second World men drawn from most of stimulating to his crethe Cathedral carillon 7.10 a.m. (6WN) the main Christian deduction of gall stones, sented by Tony Lee. 7 War he was executed by ney. in Darwin to mark ative genius. the Gestapo. 8 a.m. (6WF ) 6.20 a.m. Regs. and Is excellent for gout. a.m. (6WF). nominations, who desirthe Bishop's anniverPAUSE A MOMENT: ENCOUNTER (repeat) 11 a.m. (Regs.) It is an excellent body The conditions of entry ed to bring about a clossary. The Rev. Tom Plaizier Although he lived to SACRED MUSIC: cleanser and of considerer co-operation between and other information on Choral Works by Lili of Sydney 9.15 am. (6WF the church and the artist the Blake Prize may be able value when the only 39, he "Doetrocj 8.15 a.m. and Regs.) liver and kidneys are Bonhoeffer", is one of Boulanger obtained from the Public Keep abreast with the in the modern world. the most controversial (6WN) out of order. JULY 8, 9, 11 and 12 The committee chose Relations Officer, Com- times; abreast keep dependable and influential theologiLET'S FACE IT: a Also the name "Blake- be- monwealth Banking CorBY THE WAY: Read — Church the with Brian Archdeacon source in the loss of cal figures of the Twentiporation, Forrest Place, Dr. Joe Camillieri, pre- cause William Blake, as appetite, treatment of eth Century. In the 1930's Ward, Toowong, QueensPerth. W.A. THE RECORD. undoubted of artist an sident of Australian Pax land. 8 a.m. (Regs.) Christi, gives a series of genius, seemed to belong DIVINE SERVICE: to no particular school, * MEMORIALS * St. John's Church of talks of the Christian's and had succeeded in inW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS role in the creation of. ParaSurfer's England, successfully tegrating world peace. 10.20 a.m. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS dise. 11 a.m. (6WN). the religious and artistic COMMUNITY HYMN ( 6WN and Regs). Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists work. his in content FREMANTLE 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, SINGING: MONDAY, July 8 to and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed The committee hopes Erected City Baptist Taber- SATURDAY, July 13 Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. to encourage artists to Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 nacle, Brisbane 6.30 p.m. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and an create work on religious EVENING 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH obligation. without Quotes Regs.) and 6WF ( and Designs executed. themes for churches, inMEDITATION THE EPILOGUE: 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 homes, and stitutions Fr. Vince Rowan, BrisThe Church Choir of and equally the church the Jesuit Fathers, Farm bane 11.55 p.m. (6WN) to become a patron of Street. 11.50 p.m. (6WN) 11.50 p.m. (Regs.) art of the highest quality. 11.45 p.m. (Regs). Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and SATURDAY, It believes the church Set July 13 should welcome a UlmMONDAY, SATURDAY SAINTS: oughlv I contemporary July 8 of presentation of religious A programme FACING THE WEEK: Brian peoples and ideas with truth; this involves both Archdeacon LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 Ron Nichols 10.15 a.m some attempt to peneQueensToowong Ward, Lc,cks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced ( 6WN trate into the profundity (6WN). a.m. 6.25 land Service Immediate CUT. KEYS cc TYPES ALL Q end of theological thought. WEDNESDAY, SPECIAL NOTE and also the ability to July 10 convey inspiration in a THURSDAY, RELIGION AND LIFE: manner that is ultimateJuly 11 Now", "Happening to the communicable on Music programmes ly, "Broken Locks" 10.15 perceptive seeker as well • By preparing your vial and adminABC Radio 2 Regs.) and (6WN a.m. . R.E.I.W.A CONCERT HOUR FRONTEIR: istering your estate. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE 1. The Biblical songs. A review of recent reGOLD JEWELLERY OLD p.m. 3 Dvorak by 99 Op. ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS ligious events around the PRECIOUS STONES — VALUERS — world 7.15 p.m. (6WN • By administering the estate of TELEVISION SILVER, GOLD COINS AGENTS and Regs.)
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PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH DIVINE SERVICE: CROSS WAYS: St. George's Greek "The Threads of Censorship". The Rev. Fr. Greek Orthodox Church. Pat Cunningham is the Rose Bay, Sydney 11.00 editor of "The Record" a.m. THAT'S WHAT WE'RE newspaper. In this programme he looks at the TRAINED FOR: Sharyn Fairhall is a meaning of censorship PAINTING and at the emotionalism nurse at St Vincent's associated with the gen- Hospital Melbourne. This CONTRACTOR eral use of this term. programme shows her at 20 Mabel Street 10.15 p.m. (6WN). work and enquires into • SOUTH PERTH IN QUIRES AND her reactions to some of t the situations in which PLACES: Phone 67 2716 St. James Singers of her work places her. 9.30 Sydney 10.45 p.m. (6WN) p.m. approx.
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THE
Page Ten
Thursday, July 4, 1974
RECORD
[CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI Bishops move on valuables EDUCATION and COACHING
stent (CoactlittA
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in churches, convents, etc.
VATICAN CITY (NC). — The bishops of Italy have called for a censustaking of all important works of art and other valuable objects housed in the country's churches, convents and monastries.
It has been recomAt Rome's Sunday "flea A spokesman said the bishops had taken the market" on the banks of mended that once the action in an attempt to the Tiber, for example, cataloguing of Church halt the ever-increasing it is commonplace to see treasures, including manflow of church property chalices, vestments, tab- uscripts and other not Clearing, Cleaning and objects into antique ernacles and reliquaries precious objects, is comTree Lopping, Como S/Station stores, open-air markets — some with the relics pleted, an annual visitaAll subjects taught by experienced tutors. Builders' Cleaning 460 Canning Highway on Sunday and private still in place — being tion by qualified experts should be made to check sold to passersby. collections. COMO 86 1673 Blocks Cleared The new regulations that the objects are still published by the bishops in place. Ph. 60 3102 and Compacted, DEATH call attention to the fact Full repairs FATHER REV. mechanical AAA— ITALIAN CLASSES SITUATIONS Landscape that many of the church MUSEUMS July 1st (Dublin). FINIAN: ncing Automatic Transmission comme TED objects have found their WAN The documents stated Gardening, Roses Passed away SaturService & Repairs. Day and Evening groups. way into the markets, that "in exceptional 29. PasJune Enrol now. day, Special price on not only through wide- cases" LAWN mowing. RossPruned, local bishops sionist Father, bro41_DO C. PACE, Director, moyne, Shelley, Riverton New Tyres, and Wheel spread theft, but also might entrust particularther of John, wife Ttalian Cultural Lyceum, areas. Telephone 572386. Trees Lopped or Alignment with the connivance or ly valuable objects such and family, Collie. 578 Hay St., Cremorne at least passive co-opera- as statues and paintings R emoved, be will man great A Arcade. 49 4932, 21 4969 Busy People Need Horn. Accommodation tion of parish priests. to State museums, but missed. to 9.00 p.m. 21 8966 Gutters Cleaned, Help . . . only with agreements GER ALDTON: Phone Perpetual May PRIESTS' ROLE Rubbish Removed, 21 2549, St Francis Guest Light shine upon The bishops have re- stipulating that the obHouse; all $3; meals B/B him. minded the clergy of the jects were on temporary Odd Jobs available, tray service, sanctions already on the loan and that the agreeENGLISH, HISTORY, no stairs. Church law books which ment was revocable at LATIN, TO provide for removal from relatively brief periods of FLYING DOMESTICS wants 22 man, YOUNG MATR ICULAT ION LEVEL + too No too large job or office, suspension from time. AGENCY room, full board, CoolDEATHS This last provision is the faculty of saving small Cleaning Ladles. a binia, Yokine area. ReTelephone: 60 2424 at tr Short-term live-In housekeepers Passed Mass or administering due to the fact that PARKER: * instant Housecleaning Special No. Box office. ply this hours: these the sacraments and, in Italian history has seen on suddenly away Help 738. Monday: 10 a.m. - 12 noon tr Party Evelyn May, minor cases a simple a number of the most 25, June Tuesday: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS FULL board urgently re- dearly beloved wife of warning, for priests who famous painting, statues and other Church treassell sacred objects. ESPECIALLY CATERED Does your Office quired for young male the late Edward ParkPrimary PRINCIPAL also stres- ures taken over by variThe bishops of mother loved er, WemPreferably teacher. FOR A GEM? need school. The school of the sed the laity has an obli- ous Italian Governments Telephone George (dec), Jessie, area. bley Infant Jesus, Morley, Stella, Billie, Thelma, gation in conscience not or States "for their safe46 1885. which has 360 pupils in to traffic in sacred or ty," and never returned David (dec), Althea, FREE QUOTES grades 1-7 (dual streams to the Church. consecrated objects. Evelyn, Hazel (dec) Resort Holiday 24 HOUR SERVICE in grades 1-3) is seeking and Neville, fond moa dedicated Catholic who MELBOURNE, East, 119 ther in law of Joan, is qualified to be PrinciGrey Street. Beautiful city Fred, Jim, Lyla, Bill, pal in 1975. Salary will area near St. Pat's. 13 /13 Bill, Ernie (dec) and be by negotiation. Appli$4.25, spotless, select (03) Pam. Dear grandmothcation forms are avail41 6524. er of 29 grandchildren able from the Secretary, great grandmothand BABY SITTER S PECIAL School Board, 1 Russell FOR HIRE er of 37. OFFICE GEMS BUREAU Street, Morley. The clos- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE H OSPITAI Reunited with her ( EST. 30 YRS.) ing date for applications PALMER'S HIRE ones. oved l Reliable mature sitters with Phone 22 6742, 21 8966 Is July 31. SERVICE Her funeral took place own transport available in All party equipment. at the Catholic Cemeall suburbs for day and Driving Crockery, cutlery, tery, Karrakatta, on MONUMENTS evening child care glassware, etc. June 27, at 10.10 a.m.. PERSONAL tuition by JUNE AHEARN, Prop. chairs, after a Requiem Mass tables, Cabaret lady instructor holder of Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 restles, coloured lights, elec. celebrated in the Holy National Safety Council 129, Elliott Road, ims, pie warmers, cold Rosary Church, AngelCertificate. Mayfair Drivolates, dance floors, mar- ico Street, Woodlands. ing School. — Telephone quees, etc. Bowra & O'Dea. FOR SALE 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa 1250 Albany Highway, Funeral Directors. Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Cannington. Phone 682891. 287299. Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Concrete Slabs We can deliver 'I' Road, Claremont. Agents For Sale. All Sizes. MONUMENTAL for Safe 'N' Sound Car Also MEMORIAM IN LAND, ES, HOUS Garden Curbing, CARS OPERATING IN Seats. Fittings free. SPECIALISTS Soak Wells. DEERING, Paddy: BUSINESSES ALL SUBURBS Please remember to CONCRETE SERVICE 483 Great Eastern Building Trades say a prayer for him. COMPANY ALL DUAL CONTROLLED H'way, Redcliffe July 5. Fifth anniversFOR YOUR SAFETY 28-32 Kurnall Road, ASBESTOS, picket ranch ary. Sts. Patrick and Phone 65 3157 gates, old fences removWelshpool R .E.I.W.A. Joseph pray for him. After Hours 61 5667 ed. Prompt service. S. P. Tel.. 68 2992 All Hours + 87 1820 and J. M. Geaney. TeleDOUGLAS: In loving Hours All FLORIST phone 60 2836. INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR memory of Alan Ross WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE Leederville Estate Douglas, who passed AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION WENDY QUAYLE APPLEBEES Electrical away on July 3, 1972. Agency Avenue, Avery 33 Service, of husband Beloved FLORIST 14 Marlow St., Wembley 49 1633 ALL HOURS Phone 76 2344. Leila, loved father and 322 WALCOTT STREET, Dianella. Repairs and nstallations, I father-in-law of ArthMT. LAWLEY BIRTHS Maintenance. ur and Hazel, Vera 71 2076 and Charles, Frank M. R. & G. W. COOPER, PAINTING, exterior/inand Vivyne, Molly and Sheafs, wreaths (nee Horton): With prayterior. Free quotes. H. Brina, Leila and Ray, wedding bouquets, and George thanks erful Nallen. Ph. 24-4474. Ross and Catherine, fresh and artificial Rowena, welcome their and Keith. Dorothy Marbeautiful daughter re• Dear grandpop of 28 Open Fridays till 7 p.m. YOUR PAINTING Woodside, at Rowena, ian quirements given persongrandchildren. June 29. Ribs 41 ozs. So sadly missed. _ Silver candelabra available alised and individual Garden Sheds all shapes Thanking Drs. Burkitt, and May perpetual light for loan with floral orders. attention; prompt and sizes. You name it and Connaughton at Wood68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH efficient service. John C shine upon him. and John's it. will we make St. and side Interflora— of —Member M.P.D.S.A. Freakley, ,and ÷ all concerned. Both well. Approx stock sizes Telephone 61 4349. TANNOCK, Ossie: Of 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON PUBLIC NOTICES $52 5' x 5' x 6' your charity please THANKS MASTER PAINTER for 65 x 5' x 6' pray for my dearly DOG lover offers good all your painting require- 7'6" 56 COOPER, George and loved and devoted hus6' x 6' x 6' home up to six months, ments. George Hickey, 79 Rowena (nee Horton): band, x 6' and father to approved dog in own- Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. 10' x 5' PERTH 28 7299 79 Thank you both for the grandfather, died July 9' x 6' x 6' er's absence. Telephone 24 1707. 115 gift of our beautiful 5, 1972. Cissie and fam7' x 9' x 9' CNGTN 685011 67 3423. 140 grand daughter and nie 12' x 9' x 7' ily. Marian daughter 189 ce, • CHEF LOUIS' in-and PROPERTY improvement 15' x 9' x 7' Eternal rest grant Rowena. out Door Classes for Home Service, all types of windunto him 0 Lord. COLORBOND SPECIAL installed; doors and ows Yeast Baking. Perfetto Style ( mist green and white) May she be to you, + okarliritillkirMAINOW-OrmaIOUltisrMartst.iir and he is at your Service back verandahs enclosed; $94 What her mother is to us. WELLS, Vernon Hen9' x 6' x 6' removed; ceilings and walls all. you bless God Catering for all Kind of ry: Please remember The Society of St. Vincent de Paul cement rendering and gen- All prices include delivery John, Carmel, Jacinta. In your prayers our ring 28 3396 for Details. (inc. area metro guarwithin work All eral repairs. Clebius and Jayne. beloved father whose if Rockingham). WISHING WELL Lottery anteed. — Phone 41 2946. occurs Ernest: Mrs. anniversary I f you so desire we will CARPENE, July 7. Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suitus ) her Carpene, Ermina Pier Street, Perth. Phone PETER TREACY erect at slightly extra sons Vic and Clarrie and CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO charge — window extra. 25 3852. for ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. daughter Mary and their Also Patios, Carports and families, wish to thank PEST CONTROL Fencing CLOTHING WANTED. sbestos A KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — hi Garages. all relatives and friends Help us to help the less 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Phone 57 3089 for their personal expres- STAMP out white ants for PREFABRICATED fortunate by sending unSOCIETY STORES AT — Contact Maxwell sions of sympathy, tele- good. wanted clothing, paperbacks 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH ENTERPRISES grams, cards and floral Robinson & Phelps on and comics (not magazines, 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 897a Albany Highway, tributes and all who 8 4715 for prompt service. please) to the 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND East Victoria Park exterminpest attended the Rosary, Re- Authorised 1.42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD DAUGHTERS OF Hotel) Balmoral opposite LIFE ( quiem Mass and funeral ation. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL CHARITY, Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 of their beloved husband A SSURANCE SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK 201 534 WILLIAM STREET, ORGAN BUILDERS AND condolenas father, and 3358 71 week Aihrs. per $2.00 For IGHGATE H PIANO TUNERS TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 ces were too numerous to For truck to call or and ask for PHONE to arrange for pick up thank everyone individfurther information & CO., LARNER J. R. kindly all COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN BILL NOONAN ually. Would ring 28 4403 Organ Builders and Piano personal IONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE a as this DONAT accept The King of Toners. P.O. Box 21 Morley on and thanks of expression with the abreast Keep In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Garden Sheds gratitude in our bereave- 6062. Tel. 793683, A /H abreast keep times; 39 1933 Today I IfThe Phone 21 2951 6 3726. Agents for J. W. you want a shed today ment. with the Church — Read or Bus. 21 9451 Ltd. Sons & Walker R ING 71 3358 THE RECORD.
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THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
A Christian attitude to homosexuals School Boards and Parents and Friends' Associations Sir,
Gay Pride Week has forced thinking Christians to re-examine their attitude towards homosexuals.
18. "For amen I say to wer to the problem of Where does Christian charity come in? is only you, till heaven and earth our attitude towards one of the many pertin- pass away, not one jot homosexuals. ent which or one tittle shall be lost questions We must never hate seem to be difficult to from the law till all them. But, unless they things have been accom- are repentant, neither answer. Surely there plished." can be no can we accept them. Referring to the letter from A. Hedge (The Record, June 27), I am fully aware of the subequivocation. It's all And, thirdly if these But, unless they are restitution of the School Boards for the School or Education Committees, as I serve on the St. there for us to read. two are not enough, now pentant, neither can we First Leviticus, 18:22 turn to St. Paul's Epistle accept them. Thomas the Apostle, Claremont, School Board. states: to the Romans, 1:18-27, We must forgive them 1. "And the Lord spoke and see what he has to I am equally aware of shoulders, at least in the with Governments is of creating all round "seven times seventy" if Moses, saying: finanto work continuing our of School for there any area for negoti- political goodwill that the need say on the subject. they repent, but if they 22. "Thou shalt not lie our ation and only from Gov- the Federation now sery Board to inject its exper- cial survival of From these readings it continue sinning, then ernments can assistance es, whereas, prior to the with mankind as with tise and knowledge of schools. must be accepted that we must avoid them; for womankind, this area because I the its n sourccomfinance, come. chool it commisthe creation of s homosexuality is a sin, if not, we would be conAn opposition party sion, it negotiated as is an abomination." es and expenditure into mission negotiates with Secondly, we read in a very grave sin in the doning their sin. can contribute only good- well. our School Parents and Governments. It cannot negotiate will. Matthew, 5:17-18, eyes of the Lord. It's as simple as that. PAUL DONNELLY, St. Friends' Association, as What are we taught It's spelt out for us in I also serve on the lat- with anyone else as only It is in this wider area Claremont. where our Lord said:17. "Do not think that about sin and sinners? very clear language for ter's committee. I have come to destroy That we must hate the all to read and underSection 5.2 of the As the Law or the Prophets. sin, but never the sin- stand. school Board's constituI have not come to de- ner. H. N. WATNEY, tion supplied by the W.A. stroy, but to fulfill. This, then, is the ansPerth ComEducation atholic C mission requires that at least one member shall Sir, also be a member of the Fr. Middleton (The Record, June 27) makes it very difficult for those school P and F Association it is evident that a who seek to help him, when he uses such vague terms as "the department" nenis is provided for a without specifying whether his references are to Commonwealth or State close relationship in the urctioning of the two Department of Education, and "the school authority" without differentif bodies. ating between the Catholic Education Commission and the local school As one function of the P. and F. body is lobby- board. ing, it is evident that the One of the writer's mis- State education affairs, I would have thought Sir, School Board is not insu- conceptions has already is incomprehensible. Per- that the writer, seeking It is heartening to learn that the Catholic Women's League has joined lated from this desirable been removed by another haps he is unaware of enlightenment on mat- forces with local efforts in an endeavour to revive the near defunct and democratic activity. correspondent (June 20); what the State Grants ters affecting Catholic Community Standards Association (The Record, June 27). another misunderstand- ( Schools) Act really is. schools, would have gone It is to be hoped that LOBBYING It is only when women gratulate the State presiing can easily be cleared first to the head of the The writer has changed by rallying to the cause themselves take a firm dent of the C.W.L., Miss "Lobbying" is not a up now: there is nothing local Catholic school. the C.W.L.'s commitment stand in defence of their I. Palandri, and her dirty political word It sinister about Form PG his tune about Category If that person were un- will give the lead to own dignity and endeav- newly-formed executive is one of the laudable in- 10 and nothing to suggest A schools and now states stitutions of democratic that "school fees must that "some (unspecified) able to supply him with other Catholic women's our to uphold their fem- committee on their much government. be included under fin- schools do not get assis- the desired information, organisations to similar- inine virtue and modesty needed support and repOur Catholic Schools ance to be used for re- tance". Perhaps he would then the local school ly make their voices that any clean-up cam- resentation on the Steerfirst name some of the board would have been heard and the power of paign can be really effec- ing of the Community Commission was created current expenditure". schools to which he re- approached. If the writer their pens felt against tive. Standards Association in three years ago. The This form is for ac- fers so obliquely and still could not get satis- the appalling low standParents and Friends FedIt is significant that the this state. eration's foundation goes counting purposes, not then state clearly what faction, then contact ards in the media of Holy Father's general inTheir recent thought for determining future he deduces from the with the Catholic Edu- social communications. back 20 years. tention for the Aposto- and concern regarding answer that he gives? cation Office would have Few would contest that grants. For too long women late of Prayer for this the scant feminine attire Further, that the writer this is a case of post hoc Both the original letter been the most appropri- have been degraded and month is directed to- that is crrently fashionate step. propter hoc and possibly should assert that this (June 13) and that of had their dignity stripp- wards praying . . . "That able, particularly in a happy combination of form indicates Common June 27 leave me puzzled K. W. G. THWAITES, ed in public to be looked Christians will act to church, is also highly old heads on young wealth interference in too. Leederville. on as objects of sexual overcome sexual corrup- commendable. gratification and the play tion." W. V. C. THOMAS, things of men with little Meanwhile, may I conMedina. or no protest heard or objection raised by them. Their very silence could well account for the current high tide of the evil of pornographic litOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST erature, obscene press CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS advertising and the alarming spate of sex- PERTH; PICCADILLY ARCADE .. _ - 21 8151 stimulating films and PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 erotic fare served up on gREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET _ - 35 2602 TV and in the cinema. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3265S WASHINGTON (NC) — Watergate is a prime example, but everyone in today's society
sir,
"Misconceptions" on funds
Women's League stand on low standards in media applauded
Everyone is manipulated somehow, says theologian
is manipulated somehow and is in danger of losing freedom due to false promises of instant happiness, according to Redemptorist Father Bernard Haering. The German moral the- cutting individual freedom — his own person and his Medical corps during World ologian, concluding a semi- through manipulation. own precious heritage," War II, criticized doctors nar of research into manipFather Haering said. for manipulating patients "A small think minority ulation at the Kennedy Inrather than making them The priest, who as a partners in medical decision stitute for the Study of that they alone have the Human Reproduction and right to determine the youth wanted to join the -making. Bioethics here, said that world's economic system; foreign missions, said that He estimated that 30 to elements of manipulation the President in this coun- if the Church tried to manwould be seen in the neigh- try and in others holds the ipulate Africans and Asians 50 percent more surgery is borhood school, in the conviction that a few must to adopt Western life styles, performed in North AmeriAmerican medical profes- determine what is right for it could not possibly suc- ca than elsewhere and sion and in the local media all; scientists feel that they ceed in spreading the Gos- charged that an ideology of manipulation, sparked partas well as in the world's have the right to manufac- pel. ture what they believe to be great ideologies. The church would also ly by the profit motive, led the perfect human being," lose youth, he added, in some doctors to perform He called the Watergate Father Haering said. nations where children were operations which might not affair the "great case" of "colonized" and forced to be necessary. manipulation in an in-bred accept certain values. "FOR ALL" group where, to be "in", the "All good education of DRUGS White House staff had to The priest said that 30 children" Father Haering According to Father Haeaccept a "false concept of years of "looking at the said. "is oriented toward ring, doctors themselves are authority and allegiance." whole picture" of manipula- growth of a critical mind, manipulated by the $6,000 tion in society had led him toward dialogue and to- million drug industry which Father Haering said that persuaded American physicJesuit Father John Mc- to conclude that the only ward co-responsibility." antidote was "freedom and Laughlin, White Americans, fie said, should ians to write out "about 250 House liberation, not for a few Special assistant who had be "extremely critical of million prescriptions a year defended the President as a but for all" and participa- school systems which edu- for psychoactive drugs." tion of as many as possible great moral leader, lacked cate children to be part of Patients, he said were in decision-making. Proper education in discernthe technological society manipulated to believe that ment and needed time to By channeling its power rather than to be persons." "they cannot only have inreflect. to work toward the whole- He called Catholic schools stant coffee and tea, but ness and freedom of all "part of society's anti- also instant happiness." men, the Church would be manipulation hopes" and PRIEST'S FATE Speaking from a stark a prototype of nonmanipu- urged pluralism in educa- office, un-airconditioned and "As long as Father Mc- lative use of authority in tion. without windows, Father Laucthlin stays at the Whate the style of Christ, Father Haering warned that media, Rouse, as long as he is Haering said. DOCTORS too, could be manipulated "fl', he is manipulated," by competitive pressures to "When the State has a Evangelization — the according to Father Haerr theme of the world Synod monopoly on education, the produce "instant news" that of Bishops in Rome in the manipulative power is en- merely "inundates" readers. In an interview, the 61- autumn—must be a dialogue ormous," Father Haering Journalists, he said, should Year-old priest, who has in which the evangetizer warned. be given "time for discernwritten over a score of was "as much a learner as The priest, author of a ment" so that they could boo's, criticized a global a teacher" and in which book on medical ethics and furnish readers with "meanelitism which was under- "everyone brings something a veteran of the German ingful information."
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Notre Dame Cathedral saved from the motor car PARIS (NC). — An 11th hour reprieve by French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing has saved Notre Dame Cathedral from plans to construct a super highway around the famed Church. The money that would have been used for the expressway, the President said, would go for more urgent projects such as nurseries for babies of working mothers. The expressway would have destroyed the streets that border the 12th-century cathedral. For years those streets have been famous as a gathering place for lovers, tourists and guitar strumming youths. President d'Estaing's gesture toward the cathedral raised hopes of many that he would veto many other projects begun by the late President Pompidou calling for more OoTscraners an::1. cx pressways.
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THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, July 4, 1974
RECORD
Trotting Selections ly Guest Tipster l GLOUCESTER PARK '7.30—QUALIFYING (1) Mathoura Lad, Prince Capri, David Raider 8.00—WILLAGEE BeLlette, Flash Echo, Worthy Red 8.30—QUALIFYING (2) Vesper Lad, Shy Prince, Dolector 9.00—BOORAGOON Elevena, Grand Patton, Jester Joke 9.35—BIBRA Baytana, Western Valley, Royal Vance 10.10—MELVILLE Lucky Robyn, Tulyar Prince, Noble James 10.40—JANDAKOT West Express, Waytane, Royal Force BEST BET: West Express
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When the State under-16 schoolboys hockey team was selected last Sunday, David Mallon and Rodney Bell of Aquinas, were selected for the second year in succession. Gary's brother, Bruce Talented players, they are in their third year with the Shanahan scored three goals Aquinas First XI which has for Old Aquinian's Al last won six premierships in the week to put them top of the senior ladder, and Rod's 18past seven years. Last year they lost the year-old brother, Dave Bell title on percentage and this ( who coaches Aquinas secyear were undefeated till ond XI) recently gained selthey went down 1-2 to Wes- ection for the Australian ley, • but they should still team. Ted Brindal, coach of the gain the cup if they can win first XI (below) was disapthe remaining games. Peter Crowe (captain of pointed with the forwards the XI) and Ross Dunkley display last Saturday. He were members of the Aus- figured Trinity as the big tralian championship under- opposition. His son Greg, 16 side last year and centre- who plays half-back was forward Ted Kosicki and nominated for the State full-back Gary Shanahan under-16 trials as were othnarrowly missed selection er Aquinians, Paul Hunt, and Peter Regan. for this side last year.
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
From lett: Peter Crowe, Ross Dunkley, Rodney Bell and ALLEY FIGHTER, own- early win. David Mallon. NUNAPAR had its first ed by popular motor car identity David Golding, run over a middle dishad his first run for tance for some time Albert Jordan when he contested the trainer when he contested the Padbury Handicap over Waroonga Handicap over 1900 metres. As his ap1200 metres. Ridden by prentice L. (Lucky) LuciFrank Treen this horse ani was unable to claim was constantly checked his apprentice allowance, in running in the early the horse did well to stages of the race yet run second to Grand Highgate showed themselves to be championship material last Sunto Chance trained by his finished dashingly day at St. Norbert's when they overcame a determined Rockingham fifteen wind up in third place roaster Reg Treffone. If trainer Morrie Day in the W.A. Gaelic Football League match, by 3-11 (20) to 2-9 (15). when the post was reachison decides to concened. Ground conditions were a ball in mid-field and struggle. As his connections have trate on these weak mid- not conducive to good made good ground gelore Rockingham had two a high opinion of ALLEY dle distance events I football but both teams parting to McCague who points through McCague FIGHTER, he should be feel sure NUNAPAR will acte.,pted 'their play and "waltzed" through the and Ferguson and Highwell worth following in collect a stake shortly. exciting Highgate defence and gate replied with three an provided distance races from now TAQUILO, owned by orand of football. found the net with a from O'Connor (2) and on. popular Boyanup identiDonnelly. High:eate captain Bill hard ground shot. CHILL, ties Maureen and Ross ORIENTAL Within minutes McO'Connor won the toss Just on the half time owned by Multiplex Con- Payne, showed a wel- and elected to play with Cague snatched a cheeky whistle Rockingham had Ltd., come return to form Pty. structions the hill in the first half. point when he intercept- a close-in free kick concaught my eye when she when he photo-finished Rockingham were first ed an opposition pass Graham. came from a long way the favourite Bilfine out to the attack and Neil and lobbed the ball over verted by half opensecond The back in the field to fin- of third place in the McCagoe lofted a high the bar. ed with Highgate attackish in fourth place in Wandoo Handicap over ball over the *bar from No sooner had the ball ing strongly. Kennedy the Hawthorn Gradua- 1300 metres. been brought in to play was a telling force at this ,..)ut on the left wing. tion Stakes restricted to TAQUILO had had quite Tlis opening period than Desmond further time and he opened their apprentice riders. a few runs since a spell proved to be "all Rock- increased Rockingham's second half account with This chestnut filly by and he has now shown ingham," as they attacked lead. BAYSWATER HOTEL a point. Persian Lyric was hav- the benefit of these. I consistently and with a Highgate were steadyTELEPHONE: 71' 1224 Opposite STATION Houlihan sent Next he ing her first run in blin- expect this well bred ethod tht the hard- ing • up now and the and Dancing, Music Time which run a Old kers and considering the gelding to justify the pressed. Highgate team Rocks relaxed their grip away on Houligoal. a produced Saturday Friday and extra ground she cover- confidence and patience round difficult to count- a little which allowed goal was LES BARTLETT, Prop. Highgate to grasp the han's shot at ed it was a pointer to an of his owners. er. oniy half way cleared However, the Rock advantage. blasted Urged on by O'Connor and O'Connor squandered forwazds THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel ball to the back and Halpin, they moved the loose many easy chances. PRIVATE HOTEL net. Rock the of COMFORTABLE Highgate broke out of to the attack and had a 5 Minutes from St. Mary's Bratton had moved up Cathedral. ACCOMMODATION tlieir own hail for a few point from a free kick field for Rockingham BED and BREAKFAST attacks but found Mc- by Mick Dennehy. Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING Next Highgate had the and he and McCague (.%-the and Bratton steady $5.00 a Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET to combined produce in defence for Rocking- bail in the Rock net. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, License. in back them put to goal A free kick from Houliham. front. PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 The Rock captain, Pat han curled high into the McCague found his FIRM THE CAR Mulroy, moved McCague Rockingham goal mouth way to goal blocked and Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL up to the front to see if and under pressure, the of Distinction the ball to Bratreleased only could be could steady his at- defence Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee ton who shot through a clearance a scramble to up brought it and tack Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Now operating from the to of players ruck the front to see if he which fell at the feet of Highgate net. f acilities. $5.00 per day. who drove it to Kennedy attack his steady could 7711 61 PARK IA VICTOR HIGHWAY, Telephone: 21 4341 555 ALBANY Exchanges were pretty 248 HAY STREET, East and it brought immedi- the back of the net. -CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the then even' until from 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 This set the scene for ate results. up-and-down end. tight Desmond latched on to a in • See us about your WEDDINGS and edged Highgate front when they notched PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM three points but the PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates Rock responded with three points which :on" Northam's them back in front with HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL C five minutes to go. attacked Highgate Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor strongly and snatched two points to take the NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL lead. Rockingham swept "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" down field and Bratton and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH BEAUFORT of put clean Corner McCague Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coff2e through but with on17, Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking the keeper to beat f acilities. $5.00 per day. normally slre McCag,tic ne shot tamely into the Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS keeper's hands. This proved to be the HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL last attack by the Rock. AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * 26 * Spurred on by the let Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool. etc off the Highgate forDINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM wards mounted several The all-purpose pub North of the River more attacks before the 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY close and added two PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 points to their tally.
Gaelic Football — by GAEL
Highgate defeat R ockingham
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