No. 2688. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 1 1, 1974
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Fad of St. Patrick's Church, West Perth drawing nearer The final days of St. Patrick's Church, Havelock Street, at the top of Murray Street, came a step nearer this week. St Patrick's Church is to re-establish the school has been functioning as
a unique possession of at the site of St. Francis an all lay-staffed school the Archdiocese as it Xavier's, Windsor Street, with four teachers and over 100 pupils from a was acquired in 1913 East Perth. A new school will be wide-cross section of from the Presbyterian Church in a transaction established, incorporat- suburbs. for the site of the pres- ing both St. Patrick's Ross , Memorial School, West Perth, and ent Church at the corner of the pi imary grades of Hay and Colin Streets, Mercedes College, Victoria Square. West Perth. A school was formerly St. Patrick's Church was extensively remod- conducted at East Perth elled to suit the Catholic but was discontinued liturgy and was opened four years ago. in 1914. The days of the site are NEW PREMISES numbered as it stands Two classrooms stand SAIGON (NC) — South right in the path of the on the site but, although projected course of Mur- they will be put to some Vietnamese police blockray Street, due to be ex- use in the new project, ed streets in Gia, Dinh, a tended through to Thom- it is envisaged that com- Saigon suburb, recently as Street. premises to try to prevent a group pletely new The Perth City Council will be built on a site of of priests from distributing to the press a stateis in the process of ac- three acres. ment highly critical of quiring the properties in The advantage of the the area in order to put new site is deemed to be governmental corruption. .A manifesto signed by the road through. its proximity to Claise300 priests said: • The clay of the car has arrived for St. Patrick's Church, Havelock Street; it stands brook and Perth Termin"The anti-communist right in the path of future traffic that wi l l flow down an extended Murray Street. DEMOLITION al railway stations thus cause has become a padThe demolition of St. covering all trains, bus lock to shut the mouth Patrick's Church depends access to all suburbs serON INSIDE PAGES of people because anyone on the future of the ad- ved by Guildford Road can be accused of conjacent St. Patrick's and also access along 4 Calendar School, standing on the East Parade and Plain nivance with the commuClassified nists." site of a little more than Street. Advertising 10 The priests also chargone acre. Also, the new school Education File 8 This week the Catholic will be beside St. Fran- ed that shortages of rice, Letters 11 fertilizer, insecticide, fuel Education Commission cis Xavier's Church. Music 6 gave the St. Patrick's St. Patrick's School and pharmaceuticals had been engineered by a News In 4 Pars years School Board approval for the past two "Mafia within the adminOur Historic Link 9 istration" to drive up Sister Philomena prices. E arle 7 ADELAIDE. — "Look-listen" groups to help people to become "Under the protection Sport 10, 11 more selective in their radio listening and television watching will be of powerful officials," TV, Radio 6 set up in Adelaide. the priests' manifesto stated, "narcotic dealers, They will probab:. warded to the Cathogangsters, prostitutes be formed early ae::t lic Radio and Televisiand smugglers have beyear at about the on Committee, and come a true menace to a same time as colour statistics compiled," society infested with television is introduc- Fr. Hailstone said. purse -snatching, fraud, "These ed. statisties 3.ape and other crimes, so would be subject to Father Bob Hail hat few people feel stone, director of professional statistict hemselves safe." al tests. Catholic Radio and LONDCNDERRY, (NC). — "The I.R.A. "The results would Television, explained are agents of the devil," said Bishop Edward the aims of look-listen t hen give some es.-.1mate of the reaction groups. Daly of Derry, in one of the harshest critiof a sector of the comSmall groups of munity cisms of the Irish Republican Army ever to selected Catholics, or other programmes." made by a Catholic bishop. people, would be askFr. Hailstone said ed to follow a selected the results would be Speaking to Catho- ferred to Northern radio or television published When you buy a new Holden, Torana or in ,The lics living in the Bog- Ireland, said: t)rogramme once a Southern Cross NEW YORK (NC) quality used car, it pays to talk to someone -or young "Many men week for four weeks. other news media. side Creggan and Sister Serena Branson, a you can trust . . . someone with a reputation and women have been areas of Londonderry, l a They would be asked eligious of the DaughtThey would also be for honest trading and efficient after-sales ured into these evil ,rs of Charity, has been to watch or listen "in f orwarkled to which have long berm organisations by subservice. station a constructively criti- manaes rs appointed secretary for I.R.A. and stronghold, tle propaganda in the the cal way," he said. 1 , ealth and social services Broadcasting Control At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this Bishop Daly said that past and have had to Each week they Boarcl= bv Bishop Edwin B. with the most competitive prices in town. pay for their dceis:on would be asked to fill the I.R.A. "and their '2roderick, of Albany. with their lives or Fr. Hailstone emphain an assessment various . satellite or- their liberties." A recipient of the sised 'the look-listen form. Tiumanitarian Award ganizations should not program was not a On this they would From the New York State be assisted politically, Bomb set out their opinion "Mother Grundy exerA ssociation for Retarded financially or otherthe quality of the cise." • of Bishop Daly spoke Children for her work at wise until they pro- two days programme, judging Instead it would be after two 17the Kennedy Child Study claim a total and per- year-old it from the entertain- a responsible educaI.R.A. memCentre, Branson Sister is manent cease-fire in bers were killed when ment, socia tion process to help a member of the Acadthis co:lin-minify." religious. ethical o,r' the look-listener bea 30-pound bomb they emy of Certified Social commu7-lity toints come more selective. were carrying explodWorkers and the NationHunger-strike view. "The groups would ed prematurely outal Association of Social "At the end of the praise as well as be The bishop, who re- side a supermarket in Workers. f our-week neriod these critical: of programcently urged the Brit- Londonderry. Three Sister Branson received sheets would be for- ming,",he said. ish government-, to other people, includA UTHORISED GM DEALER her bachelor's degree grant the request of ing a baby in a carrifrom St. Joseph's College hunger -striking IRA age a few feet away and master of social welmembers in British from the explosion, RECORD ADVERTISING fare degree from the prisons to be trans- were injured slightly. Catholic University of Telephone 25 9088 THE MOST TRUSTED NAPE IN CARS? America in Washington. 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CAPININGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826
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Thursday July 1 1, 1971
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From the Himalayas to make her final profession
From the foothills of the Indian Himalayas to Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, was a dramatic journey for Sister Teresita Matthews to make her final religious profession as a member of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions, before Bishop Quinn, last Saturday. The reason for the tact made with the journey was that her par- children while at the ents, Mr and Mrs J. B. school. Matthews, now of LockA good deal of time was ridge, came to Australia spent by the Sisters visitto settle 18 months ago. ing the families and helpSister Teresita is one ing the young people preof their four children pare for their marriage. and a niece of Father After a short holiday in Frank Matthews of In- W.A. with her parents, sein, Burma. Sister Teresita is to tra• She is pictured out- vel to New Zealand for Heart a conference on SisterSacred side Church, Highgate with formation and later will return to India. her parents. Sister Teresita trained as a teacher in Burma before entering Our Lady Keep abreast with the of the Missions in July, times; abreast keep 1966. Read — Church the with She entered the Order in India, where there are THE RECORD. 75 Sisters in the Congre- 1041.0,041,11,11s.4,4141,41.11,414,41,11,0411.0#4144.• gation, only six of them European; a further 20 Sisters are in Burma. During her time in India she has been a secretary at the .national Catechetical and Liturgical Centre, Bangalore.
500 CHILDREN
At present she is headmistress of an Englishmedium school at Shillong, India where five Sisters and 11 lay teachers look after 500 children, of whom only 30 are Catholics. Sister Teresita said that many families eventually entered the Catholic Church through con-
The changing face o U.S. Catholicism
WASHINGTON (NC). — "American Catholicism is changing, not collapsing," said the bishops of the United States in a state-of-the-Church paper prepared for the World Synod of Bishops meeting in Vatican City later this year on evangelisation. ly different from that of ness concerning aborother Americans, and re- tion, have helped create gard most social issues a renewed sense of unity very much as their non- among concerned Catho• Catholic countrymen do." lics." On the positive side: Although society at • "Centres and move- large seemed to foster ments for the study and more individualism, practice of spirituality there was at the same . . . are springing up in time a growing concern many places." the community, for bishops said. PRAYER They pointed to how "There is a deep and could help all growing interest in pray- the Church community find people er," including frequent a role or reconfession, charismatic by playing — one of the groups and spiritually conciliation themes of the 1975 ABORTION oriented movements for twin Holy Year, along with refrom married couples. • -Departures newal. the active ministry con• "The spread of partinue at a disturbingly "To do this, however, ish and diocesan councils more of high rate." has involved more people it must become • "There is even evicommunity — loving a the in before than ever dence that weekly Mass perceived as such exercise of shared re- and be attendance has begun to it is now," they —than sponsibility." decline significantly." and said. is strong a "There • "Many Catholics are healthy interest in the -marsoMir#4.4.4p#4.41.04.411,140.44, tolerant of abortion in at future of religious eduleast some circumstanccation." es, reject official Church "There are many new teachings on means of and successful programfamily limitation, have a mes for the continuing 1 PAINTING divorce rate not markededucation of clergy and Religious, as well as lay 1 CONTRACTOR persons." 20 Mabel Street, • "National organiza- 4 SOUTH PERTH tions and dioceses manifest a heightened awarePhone 67 2716 ness of the social dimensions of the Church's ( From "The Universe") mission to minority and LONDON — Senior ethnic groups and a posts which carry re- greater to OLD GOLD JEWELLERY sensitivity sponsibility for the or- such issues as women's PRECIOUS STONES ganisation and life of a rights." GOLD COINS SILVER, Catholic school should be held by Catholics only, UNITY MELDRUM • "Ethical and moral says a memorandum isued by the Bishops of abuses, such as legally PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH permissiveEngland and Wales' Edu- sanctioned cation Commission. These posts — head, — deputy head, senior master or mistress or equivalent — should be reservCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. ed for the Catholic teacher who "combines perPERTH 6000 and conviction sonal practice of the Faith No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 with the required profesFULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) $100 sional qualifications and No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize experience." which posts TICKETS $1.00— Full Books $50.00 Teaching carry pastoral responsiNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize bility in the schools are TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 also of great importance and only in very excepPROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS circumstances THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY tional SO HURRY I should such posts be non Catholic by held teachers. These posts include, for Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and example, in secondary Set schools the head of Upper, Middle, or Lower School, a senior house teacher, counsellor, or in LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 primary schools the head Serviced Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Immediate Service of the infants departCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. ment.
They admitted that for still held Church belieis a large number of Catho- in a "position of centralsociety's ity." secular lics The bishops listed neggood and bad elements were the most important ative and positive eleinfluence, but, they add- ments of changes in ed, another segment of the United States. On the negative side: the Catholic community and • "Polarization INININ ,414.4,######4.4.41.4.4.4141VM, 04.04.414.41.~.".4.4 , 4.11.4.4.4.11.41.4.041.4 . ferment are widespread in the Church, not least in the Religious life". • "The shortage of vocations to the priesthood and Religious life remains a serious problem."
PRAYER FOR THE HOLY YEAR VATICAN CITY. — A "Prayer for the Holy Year" from the secretariat of the Central Committee for the Holy Year has been published in "L'Osservatore Romano," the Vatican daily newspaper.
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(Response). In a note that preceded the prayer, the Forgive us our sins, deepen our faith, Vatican daily said that kindle our hope, and it was "proposed for enliven our hearts all the faithful and all with love for our communities as well brothers. May we as for individual and recitawalk in the footcommunity steps of Christ as tion." your beloved sons A translation of the and daughters. Holy Year prayer is: ( Response.) Lord God and Father, in the death and res- With the help of Mary, urrection of Jesus our Mother, may Christ your son you your Church be the willed to reconcile sign and sacrament yourall mankind to of salvation for all self and so to reconmen; that the world cile men with each may believe in your other in peace. Hear love and your truth. the prayer of your ( Response.) people in this year of your great Father, of grace and salvahear in goodness, (Response—see tion. of your words the instruction note at people the prayer of end of prayer.) the Spirit to the Let your Spirit of life of your glory praise renew and holiness and the salvation us, in the depths of of men. Through our being; unite us Jesus Christ your life our ghout throu Son our Lord, the to the risen Christ: Way, the Truth and for He is our brothe Life, for ever ther and Saviour. ever. and (Response.) (Response). Amen. With all Christians we NOTE: In private seek to follow the way of the Gospel. prayer the response Keep us faithful to after each invocation the teaching of the is omitted and the finChurch and alive to al prayer is completethe needs of our ly omitted. In the simple conbrothers. Give us Through strength to work for clusion: Lord. our reconciliation, unity Christ Amen, is used. and peace. In prayer with a ( Resnonse). May those who seek group or community, the God they do not the normal invocayet know discover tions could be used in you the source of for the people's relight and hope: may sponse; for example: those who work for v.: Lord, in your mer others find strength cy; R.: Hear our in you: may those prayer; or v.: Lord, who know you seek hear us; R.: Lord, even further and ex- graciously hear us; or perience the depths V.: Lord, have mercy; R.: Lord, have mercy. of your love.
G. O'Brien M. t
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Thursday July 1 1, 1974
Page Three
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"Only the tip o the iceberg" W ASHINGTON (NC). — The increased success in solving marriage Ob'ems through Church courts is important, but it only touches the tip
pr iceberg, according to a group of Church lawyers interviewed here of the by NC News.
"Parents like them be- cation and preparation The lawyers were at University cause they get reinforc- for marriage is still the tbe Catholic of America to teach a ed by the Church in their best solution to the summer w orkshop on c wn counselling of their problem, and even if the Tribunal children." present marriage tribu„matrilnonial While there was al- nal system in the Church ractice," P From the round-table ways a danger that some cannot begin to reach iscussion it was evi- young couples would get all five million divorced d they viewed "turned off" by such pro- and remarried Catholics, dent that somewhat grams., the priests said, the improvement of hemselves t physicians trying to by and large the couples these courts is a real ike l the lives they accept them and appre- concern to the group of save all priests. in an epidemic, ciate them. c ould realizing the majThey see it as a matter while They agreed that the or effort should be in Church's stronger em- of giving justice to those medicine. phasis on parental in- who can be returned to preventive TheY pointed to the volvement in religious a full sacramental life estimated five million education has contribu- under present Church and-remarried ted significantly to the law — and this is the divorced in the United desire of many young reason for the summer atholics C and emphasized parents to resolve prob- workshops. States even with more lems of invalid marriTen years ago, said that marriage court ages, because it brings Father Wrenn ,some triefficient practice in the Church home to them their own bunal officials were precas- need for the sacraments. dicting they would be only a few thousand "In Boston," said Fath- out of business by now, es could be legally rectified each year. er Burns, "we insist on partly because so many A huge number of situ- parental involvement in young people were apin fact, do not preparation for first parently ignoring the allow a juridical solu- Communion, for first Church. Instead, the trition, that is, an annul- Penance, for Confirma- bunals are now procesment of the previo s tion." sing 10 times as many "When they do get in- cases. marriage. The real answer, the volved," Father Guthrie "The grcundswell of priest-lawyers said, lies said, "the parents dis- people attending this less in better marriage cover the need to take workshop indicates the court procedures and care of their own situa- new interest in tribunal more in thorough educa- tion." work," said Father La tion to prepare Catholics But even if better edu- Due. marriage. or f "It's paradoxical," said Father Lynch, "that for religious vows or the priesthood we requirt at least three or four years of preparation, and then dispensation a allow later; but we demand no preparation for marriage and say it has to be a lifelong commitment." The lawyers emphasized the need for more education for marriage of aspect in every JERUSALEM (NC). — A controversy over Church life — the famil- Christian pilgrims and missionaries flared in ies, schools, homilies, the Knesset (Israeli Parliament) after Israel's adult education — and Tourism Minister Moshe Kol condemned the Tel they questioned whether the Church should allow Aviv rabbinate for barring a Christian group couples to marry so from holding a dinner in a Tel Aviv hotel. easily. The minister's warning "Christian missionaries "The question of rights against taking punitive themselves are trying to is a difficult one," said action against Christian revive the medieval prac"The Father Wrenn. pilgrims brought pro- tice of apostasizing." popes have said that the the Knesset, right to marry is a very tests in The tourism minister highlighting the continubasic human right — ing controversy over the declared that he was abrights but individual solutely opposed to have to be tempered by Christian presence in Christian missionary acI srael. the rights of society. For tivity of any kind. The Jewish National example, teenage the But he pointed Out Religious Party policy that many dioces(NRP) that Christian pilgrims es have developed is called on the Govern- were welcome. not an undue infringe- ment to pass a law During the June war of ment on people's rights." against Christian mis1967 and the October war Such policies generally sionaries who preach in require special review Israel to adults and of 1973 Christian pilgrims did not slacken and education or coun- youths alike. off, whereas Jewish tourselling for very young Rabbi Schlomo Lorincs couples who plan to a member of the party ists from a number of marry, and they require accused the tourism min- countries were reluctant selective judgment as to istry of aiding and abet- to come. whether the couple is ting an apostate Jew who Another N.R.P. member ready for marriage and had become a Christian said that Christian pican be given the sacra- and was preaching Chris- grin-is could come in unment. tianity and of leading the limited numbers, but "This doesn't become a Knesset astray when when missionaries disbroad, sweeping refusal • 4,000 Pentecostal Christiguised as pilgrims intent Of the sacrament," said ans came to Jerusalem on snatching Jewish Father Burns. "The per- this year for the Holy souls arrived, the authorcentage of deferred or Spirit Conference. ities should put their enied permissions is Kol replied angrily in foot down. very small." the Knesset to Rabbi While there is usually Lorincs: Pilgrims should be some initial resistance "You are trying to turn welcomed with a tolerant lo such programs, said this country into a medi- spirit, said Kol. Pather Do ciamore, • The State of Israel, he "the eval land." olicies are quite well Ben Meir, of the NRP, said, and Jews throughkeepted once they be- shouted at the top of his out the world, who lived lie established. among Christians, could voice: not afford to have their image tarnished by punitive measures against Christian visitors. W.A.O.A.
Row over Christian pilgrims in the Israel Parliament
Be builders not demolishers: Pope VATICAN CITY (NC). — Catholics must be "builders, not demolition crews of the Church," Pope Paul said in an appeal for unity he made to crowds in St. Peter's Square. The Pope made it "The Church is unity clear that he was not The Pope added: speaking of the unity "We must all seek to of the Church as a form ourselves accordwhole, as referred to ing to an authentic usually in terms of 'sense of the Church,' ecumenism, but rath- in this period in er of the unity within which the teaching the Church. about the nature of That unity-, he said, the church has been was now "treacher- developed so much ously attacked by e.n and expressed in its excessive and false true splendid terms pluralism and by a by the recent council, systematic and absurd and has become the norm of interior dis- cornerstone of our sent." modern religiousness. "The unhappy experiences of these "And all must seek last years and the to be builders, not sorrowful episodes of demolition crews of these last months," he the Church in its twosaid, "cannot but fold expression, both wound the heart of spiritual and internal, the Church." as well as in its exStressing that the terior, historic and Church cannot be di- visible expression . . . vided against itself, to build and to love Pope Paul exclaimed: the Church."
4,000 MORE DIVORCES IN THE U.S. WASHINGTON (NC)— April divorces in the U.S.A. are estimated at about 79.000, an increase of 4,000 over the - figure for April, 1973. The div orce rate was 4.6 per 1,000 popula tion, c am pared with 4.3 for April 1973. The statistics also point out that the divorce rate per 1,000 population for the 12-month perif.-d ending in April, 1974. was seven per cent above the rate for the 12-month period ending in April, 1973.
HOLY YEAR MASS • Even the youngest (pictured above) were able to take part in the Sign of Peace at St. Mary's Cathedral last Friday night. The occasion was the third Holy Year Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody to enable parishes to gain the Holy Year Indulgence. Many of the overflow crowd who attended from the parishes of the Osborne Park Zone could find standing room only. During the Mass, Archbishop Goody, announced that he would be making the Holy Year pilgrimage to the Roman Churches next year.
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Father Brian Gallagher, Sacred Heart Missionaries, Roma Ave., Kensington. N.S.W. 2033. Phone: 663-1264.
THE
Page Four
Thursday July 1 1, 1974
RECORD
Archdlocesan Bishop helps prison reform Calendar 2,900 for television sets
NEWS IN PARS MAJELLANS
Lynwood Majellans have adopted an Ethiopian orphan, For $1 a week they can support him in an orphanage, 13 Slides and a film on Ethiopia and the orphanage will be shown at their meeting on July 15, at 8 p.m. at 10 Finchley Street, Lynwood. (Mary Vajda 68 6579). Auxiliary Bishop. Does this idea interest your group? "There is little rehabiliThe bishop had criti- helped run the GovernMaria Park (68 8713) would be happy to give you 9.30 a.m. Confirmation, Kensington. The cized the appointment of or's campaign and be- tation and, in many 14 those released any information. Jack F. Davis as director came the chief admini- cases, Archbishop. from prison are more Morley Majellans are concentrating on topics to inter, 5.30 p.m. Confirmation, South Perth. The of corrections, saying strative aide. prone to commit crimes est young mothers in their area. On July 15, at 8 p.m. in that Davis was unqualiAuxiliary Bishop. HELPING than when they entered." the home of Robin Hollands, 7 Cheviot Street, Dianella, fied for the job. they will hear about the Nursing Mothers Association, against nothing have I " 11 a.m. At Iona the diamond Jubilee of 15 Reporters asked the Please tell anyone you know who may be interested, Davis replied that if He person. a as Mr Davis Profession of Sister Margaret Mary. bishop if he expected to For information ring Robin (76 5876). Mass will be the Church would like to help the prison system, himself admits his own be criticized for his celebrated first. 6 p.m. The meeting of the Gosnells Zone the state penitentiary lack of qualifications for views by Catholics. 16 Kensington Majellans at their next meeting, at the of priests. The Archbishop. could use at least 12 the position," the bish"I've already received home of Mrs. Pauline Kinsella, 165 Hensman Street, said. statement op's 7.30 p.m. Mass in honour of Our Lady of colour TVs. a couple of letters telling South Perth, on Tuesday, July 17, at 8 p.m. will be In answer to a- ques- me that the Church addressed by Mr. Lockhart of Good Samaritan IndusMount Carmel at Morley. The Auxiliary In a letter to the govtion the bishop said: "Mr should stay out of poli- tries. The group appreciated their recent talk by Mr, Bishop. ernor the bishop said: Davis had asked if the tics and stick to preach- Dale Henshaw, a Knight of the Southern Cross, on the subject of pornography. "I am confident that Church •serious ing about sin," he said. was 5.30 p.m. The meeting of the Osborne 17 improveevery sure am I Other meetings this week: veform. prison about Park Zone of priests. The Archbishop. July 18, Leederville, 8 p.m. 35 Anzac Road, Mount ment, no matter how in- This donation responds "ACTION" Hawthorn. 19-24 The Archbishop will attend in Darwin, significant is most wel- to his recommendation "I respond by saying July 19, Subiaco, 8 p.m. at Subiaco parish centre; the the episcopal silver jubilee of Bishop come, particularly to the that we help out:!',e that the Holy Father speaker is Sister Marguerite from the Good Shepherd prisoners." said Bishop Sullivan O'Loughlin. himself has issued a call Convent. In a public statement that a recent profession. for political action. Confirmation, Shenton Park. The Auxil- last week, Bishop Sulli- al study indicates that 21 "Perhaps the problems CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE ary Bishop. van contended that the "without question, Virwe have in government Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, a commissioner of the AusState would suffer from ginia's prison system is 26 7.30 p.m. Mass at Attadale for parish the of In deplorable condition. are directly related to tralian Broadcasting Commission, in Tasmania, will be appointment councillors of the Fremantle Zone of Davis, a 54-year-old for- Prisoners are airing in the absence of moral the guest of the National Council of Women, in Perth principles. Maybe we've next week. mer newspaperman, who inhuman situations. parishes. While here, Mrs. Edwards will speak to women from stayed out of politics too the organisations who have joined together to form a long." committee to plan activities for the International Womens' "Prisoners in Virginia Year, which will be held in 1975, under the auspices are living in inhuman of the United Nations Association. Mrs. Edwards will speak on the topic "Women conditions. You can't talk about abortion with- Working Together" at the Y.W.C.A. building, Havelock out talking about prison Street, West Perth, on July 17, at 8 p.m. Any interested Catholic woman is invited to hear this address. reform. Members will be sorry to hear of the illness of out "We have abortion, and w ell-known member, Mrs. Lucy Davies; all wish her a sterilization the speedy recovery. Mrs. Townsend is reported to be feeland threat of euthanasia be- ing brighter in her recent illness. Bessie Lynch, of Ulvercause we have not been stone, Tasmania, is visiting W.A. The State President, In the latter half of 1973, a provincial hospital at Neak Leoung in Cambodia became one consistent in proclaiming Miss Palandri would like to hear from her on 67 2217, of the world's famous hospitals when American bombers accidentally bombed it to rubble, kill- the dignity of the human person at all stages of THE AGE OF AQUINAS ing several hundred people. tools, l and Since its brief period assistance ife. Life has become raw and of world notoriety, the equipment The Faculty of Arts, University of W.A., is holding cheap." 41,11.4.4.4,41-M4r4Inirsor4PMINIPININPI• nonget to materials in public lectures to mark the centenary of the death of bend a on town little St. Thomas Aquinas in 1274. The following lectures the Mekong River has farming refugees back will be given in the Murdoch Lecture Theatre at 1 p.m. been largely ignored, into production. on the days indicated: already have Steps have people the but 14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY MONDAY, July 15: Professor G. Jones, Department been taken and assisted been busy. of English, University of W.A. "Bonaventure and the Sheaf's, wreaths, v.edding bouquets. fresh and the staff to Emergence of the Franciscan Image." Great damage is still by A.C.R. artificial. and launch a FRIDAY, July 19: Professor E. Pasquini, Denartment apparent in the concrete hospital Open Monday to Friday tilt 7.00 p.m. public health programModern Philology, University of Bologna, "Petrarch of now place, market 1059 72 DUBLIN PHONE — After 131 Member of Interflora the me in the neighbouring years the school doors and the Italian Poetic Tradition." but abandoned, Food, clothhouses have been repair- rural areas. and house- have closed at the CisterA meeting to discuss the proposed new church on ed by their owners and ing, medicine also be- cian Abbey of Mount Rottnest Island will be held at the Cottesloe parish are goods hold the town has put up to the Melleray, in Co. Water- hall, on Monday, July 15, at 8 p.m. and anyone interested another market, which ing distributed ford. in this project is invited to attend. refugees. is crowded, busy and Relief SerCatholic The decision to close colourful. The failure of the Karmel Report to provide for vices in other parts of the secondary college The director of Catho- Cambodia are also eninflated school costs, will be the subject of a Parents was of by taken vote and Friends meeting at Iona High School, Palmerston lic Relief Services in couraging refugees to Cambodia, Father Philip start a new village for the community over a Street, Mosman Park, on Wednesday, July 17, at 8 p.m. year ago. The subject is "The Shortfalls of the Karmel Report and last themselves. said McNamara Holland & Venetian Blinds, 'ts Effect on 1975 School Fees." week. "It was this treBut it was to decided In such a village at of assertion Awnings, mendous Aluminium & Canvas Stung Kambot, Father postpone this step until life that first attracted McNamara said that he the end of this year's Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. us." and his associate C.R.S. Leaving and IntermediMcNamara, Director, Larry Bouras- ate Certificate -examina Father who first visited the sa, saw this re-settle- tions. town within days of its ment village as a protoAbbot Hennessy exdisaster, says he found type solution for the perPARK 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. that, while the people ennial problem of Cam- plained: "Beyond all finstill had shock-glazed bodian villagers displac- ancial or practical con61 1539 61 1620 eyes, they were already ed by the war in Indo- siderations stood a feeling that an educational picking up the pieces of China. service of the type protheir daily live8 and vided at Melleray is not getting on with their TEACHING easily reconciled with so normal tasks. McNamara Father "We chose", he writes says "We can feed a the contemplative monin a letter to Australian man forever or we can astic life towards which Catholic Relief," to as- help him to feed him- our community is callsist in re-building the self." Stung Kambot vil- ed." For First Class Plumbing Services hospital, not as a symbol lage stands as an examMount Melleray was of guilt but as a symbol ple of teaching a man to on what was once built of survival, co-operation feed himself. Steam and Hot Water Installations 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 a barren mountainside, a and world concern." In the area, the Cam- gift to the Cistercians Telephone: 69 2455 bodian Government has from a Protestant landPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 NEW WARDS WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME With funds from Aus- provided land for 300 lord. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth tralian Catholic Relief families. Sixty-six acres l Aussiammftitesumamalnwrzumallsol agencies, are farmed individually other and are acres 200 nearly and Catholic Relief Services co-operative in Cambodia have put given to cultivation. rice the of wards three up The refugees have also demolished hospital, a lab- been paid to construct a clinic-consultation oratory building and school in Stung Kambot, the and also an infirmary, for bathrooms people of Neak Loeung. a community house, laIn his address at the trines and animal shelhospital dedication re- ters. They have dug wells & CO. cently, Father McNamara stressed that the and have been provided opening of the new fac- with seeds for vegetable ility was not the end of production. They also engage in a project but the beginFUNERAL DIRECTORS and production ning of a long period of rice co-operation between the build their own fish Offers to all Parishes a Service people of Neak Loeung traps. embracing every aspect of the In addition to enand the people who helpFuneral Rites for Catholics. ed to re-establish the couraging the settlement agriculin refugees of hospital. Our Chapels are at: As part of this greater tural and other foodthe for pursuits, Catholic raising co-operation, Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and Relief Services with the thousands of refugees Bulwer Streets proferred assistance of who are still unsettled, Feeding centres have Australian Catholic RePhone 28 8406 lief, has been exploring been developed and eduFremantle: Phone 35 2225 the possibility of setting cation programmes are up a re-settlement vil- devising nutrition proClaremont: Phone 3 2177 lage for 300 to 500 refu- grammes with available JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 30 4472 local foods to provide gee families. The village will provide an economic yet balancagricultural ed nutritional hot meal. housing,
NEW YORK (NC). — Bishop Walter Sullivan has sent the Governor Study weekend on Confirmation arrang- of Virginia $2,000 to buy colour television sets for the State penitentiary ed by W.A. Catholic Educators. The as a symbol of his concern for prison reform in Virginia.
A.C.11. helps to rebuild hospital amid a "tremendous assertion of life"
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Thursday July 11, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
The "RECORD NEWSPAPER" has pleasure in announcing their . . .
1975 Lit YE Catholic World Tour SUMMER TOUR
AUTUMN TOUR
2A months from $1,948
4 months from $1,836
Departs APRIL, 1975
Departs AUGUST, 1975
Note: The price includes return by air economy class by the most direct route without stopovers.
The Tour Price includes all these . . . (a) SUMMER TOUR. Sea passage in "Ellinis" 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. (b) 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 bag (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 qualilied guides they will be taken to the appropriate places, they will attend a papal audience, they will be shown everylining relevant to Holy Year, they will be enabled to do !verything necessary to complete and benefit from the Holy fear Pilgrimage to Rome — and, as well, while they are in 'irope, probably for the only time in their lives, they will much else of religious and tourist significance. They will be members of a magnificent and unforgettable Igrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Eure and at the same time will enjoy a round-world tour, lith all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, lbove all for those who are experiencing such things for f irst time. , The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available Australasia, has been carefully and expertly arranged by Flighty reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel ,(1ganisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay. F rom start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the Spiritual and religious factor. Chaplains provide a full, daily onnistry at all stages.
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One of your floating hotels is the s.s. 'AUSTRALIS' (35,500 tons). The other the s.s. 'ELLINIS' (26,000 tons). Both these great one-class liners of Chandris Lines have been designed to give you every comfort and convenience. Here are two compact floating cities with everything you need close at hand; men's hairdressing, ladies beauty salon, duty free shop, cinemas, swimming pools, library, laundry service. In their happy atmosphere of gay informality you meet people and make new f riends. Shipboard living is relaxed and happy. There are leisure activities for e veryone. You can swim outdoors or indoors, play deck games and keep fit or watch a film. At night there is dancing and cabaret. For the not so energetic, there is always a place on deck in the sun or under the stars, in the bars or lounges. Sea air does wonders for the appetite and from the well planned menus you can have wholesome English and Continental food served in the friendly and efficient manner to be found on board. Bedtime — and your cabin welcomes you — comfortable, well-furnished to make you feel at home, whatever type you choose. IIIIIIII
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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Please send me full details of "The Record" 1975 Holy Year Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour
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RECORD
Thursday July 1 1, 1974
'NewPentecost';Popes and Charismatics
Suffering and grace are compatible'
THE
Page Six
In the South Land of the Holy Spirit, as Australia was called ir. 1606, the interest of prayer groups hoping for a new Pentecost may be understandable. What of the United States, first colonised by people who thought they were being led by the Spirit?
VATICAN CITY (NC) —Pope Paul explained that the Church continues to suffer even after its triumphal beginnings at Pentecost because grace and suffering are not mutually exclusive.
but now, in a certain A secular priest from way, identifiable breath O'BRIEN JAMES Father By at 0 Brittany, who teaches of the Holy Spirit. the Catholic University "It is a fact not withAll read the Scriptures it obscures the ordinary of Western France, last year made a study of the more often, 75 per cent gifts of the tioly Spirit out significance that it is charismatic attend Mass more fre- which are found in all just on the happy days Catholic movement in the United quently, 90 per cent go to Christians as a result of of Pentecost that the "The coming of the Holy Year unfurls its confession more often their baptism. States. Holy Spirit does not sails in the individual His findings first ap- and about one third say He is fearful too of churches in order that a take the cross from peared in a review pub- the Rosary. separation and his "maj- new navigation — we the human condition," unihome his at lished or heartbreak" is the mean a new movement, MISGIVINGS he told a general audiversity and )ater in the However, 70 per cent failure of charisniatics to really 'pneumatic', that ence. English Clergy Review. of the respondents attend make the step from pray- is charismatic, — may His investigations cul"For now let it sufprayer meetings outside er to apostolate. drive believing humanity minated in attendance at fice to propose this parish. the in and more see to one direction n i wants He the 1973 . Notre Dame reply for the consolaAlso quoted is Bishop love, more action for harmonious emulation conference charismatic tion of those who are O'Rourke who people cut off from nor- towards the new goals Edward which had its climax experiencing the ineftook part in the 1973 mal social life. tohistory, Christian of concele with 6000 priests fable good fortune of conference. brating, Cardinal SuenHis article includes this wards its eschatological grace and the no less The bishop has misgivport." ens preaching, and Archmysterious good forthat the charismatic quotation : ings bishop Hayes of Halifax, movement focuses so tune of suffering. "We must, all of us, The author? None other Canada, presiding. Those who remember The Record being on sale at wind- than Pope Paul VI, willon the place ourselves attention much "Not only can the He is favourably im3d per copy will need to have long memories. extraordinary gifts that ward of the mysterious, ing to give it a go. two experiences copressed. He. Father GerReader Ken Ross, of Bedford, this week sent us Hadour, exist but they are comMarc main 441141Vthe above picture of a sign attached for many years to patible, that is, they holds Pope John partly the table at the entrance to Sacred Heart Church. can be co-ordinated in responsible for the develHighgate. a plan of goodness opment of charismatic Consulting our back copies, it was discovered that and of salvation, a groups in the Church bethe price of three pence had been established in plan whose wisdom cause of John praying January, 1895. and harmony the Lord for a "new Pentecost". The price remained at three pence till September, PRIMITIVE reawill one day, we hope SWEDISH under employment SUNDAY, raised to four pence. SURVEY unveil to us." sonable conditions and THE KURBITS-PAINT- 1950, when it was Part of the responsibili- July 14 It was raised to six pence in July the following year. wages. She was a convert ERS OF DALNA: ty he places on Leo XIII, This many Faith. film studies Catholic the to ENCOUNTER: with his encyclical on the 8 a.m. (6WF) examples of the Biblical Holy Spirit, and on Pius paintings, usually made Chisholm — "Caroline MUSIC SACRED XII, in his encyclical on The Emigrant's Friend". by travelling artists, still of the RenaisMusic of Body Mystical the to be found in a district When the British Govern- sance Limburgia, by Christ. 1831 initiated a Dunstable, Dufay and of central Sweden in ment Pope Paul seems to be 9.30 p.m. approx. scheme of assisted mi- Morales. 8.15 a.m. (OWN) involved by linking PenAustralia, to gration opening, IT: the FACE LET'S with tecost many young girls began Brian Archdeacon of the Holy Year in into arrive in the colony Ward of Queensland dividual churches. protection or without The Second Choral Concert for 1974 began with a tribute to Gustav 8 a.m. (Regs.) Marc Hadour quotes Caroline employment. his "Somerset Rhapsody" proved to be a pleasant collection of Hoist; from socioligist, Father SERVICE: DIVINE prewho had Fichter, who sent a ques- Chisholm, tunes, neatly arranged, for orchestra. country PresbyStephen's St. done philanthroptionnaire to 155 prayer viously took up terian Church, Sydney India, in work ic "Five Pieces for String Mystical "Five The groups of which 82 re11 a.m. (6WN) the challenge and began Quartet" by Anton WebSongs" of. Vaughan Wilturned answers. • (Regs) 11.02 a.m. work towards the esFollowing the first suc- liams are settings of ern, goes back to the The replies indicated to tablishment of a home COMMUNITY HYMN cessful Mariapolis camp poems by George Herbare anatomy of music. that 90 per cent of Caththese unfortunate SINGING: held by the Focolare bert. olic charismatics attend for Whether the meditamany of whom girls, The Lutheran Church, Movement recently at the parMass in their home tions of Webern on basic The fifth poem, "Let all orphanages from were Victoria. Hamilton, Point the camp, Walter ish and 75 per cent are musical form really conworkhouses. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs The fourth concert in famous Mariapolis held the world", had become active in parish groups and stitute public entertain19th Century a famous the Monday night series at Loppiano, Italy is to THE EPILOGUE: or societies; 52 per cent setting at the Octagon brought ment is a moot point choral to hymn; the shelter gave She be shown on "Overview", the of can give more to the The Choir by the young Vaughan Mozart's A major quart- but this elegiac murmers reds of young womof the Jesuit a programme produced Church since becoming hund were conveyed excellentColony, Church the particu- et, K464. in arriving en by the local Christian Williams was not Fathers, Farm Street. involved in charismatic ly by a finely-balanced for them suitable notable. finding larly (6WN) p.m. 11.56 Television Association. renewal. p The other songs, foi 11.45 p.m. (Rep. ) I must confess that I erformance. The local production baritone and orchestra, am not greatly moved by Schubert's "Death and MONDAY, incorporates sections of were beautiful and given the Mozart performances the Maiden" quartet was July 15 the B.B.C. production on a fine performance by of the Alberni Quartet. the finest thing of the was James Christiansen. that FACING THE WEEK: Loppiano evening. The Alberni Brian shown in Perth last year. The overpowering triArchdeacon OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Their performances are Quartet seems to have a In addition there are in- umph of the evening was always clear, lucid and great love for the enWard of Queensland CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 6.25 a.m. (6WN). terviews with Australian Carl Orff's "Carmina neat but not moving; it chanting chamber music 815 21 members. is, of was notable that their of Schubert and this Focolare which . Burana" ARCADE PICCADILLY H: PERT WEDNESDAY, The programme may be course, a setting of medi- handling of the contra- wonderful 530.‘ 21 quartet of . STREET WILLIAM 17 154 July PERTH: seen on Channel 7 on eval doggeral verse and puntal finale had more passion and compassion 260' 5 3 STREET LIFE: AND GION MARKET 30 RELI REMANTLE: F Sunday, July 14 at 9.30 one of the great works feeling than the roman- was played superbly. "Happening Now". "On a.m. and 11.15 p.m. 3 265 of our centrury. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. —H.T.G. tic Andante. the Move" It calls for a vast or10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) chestral range, notably in two with FRIDAY, percussion pianos used for percusJuly 19 sive effects. CROSS WAYS: A talk about Christian STUPENDOUS involvement in the rehabilitation of criminals, Its never-ending variand the need for concern of orchestration and ety • COMPLETE WORKS OF ST. TERESA — about violence in our rhythms was exciting of Translated and edited by E. Allison society. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) W ASHINGTON (NC)— realized to the full by a S18.95 (Set) Volumes Peers — 3 has stupendous performance Nixon President IN QUIRES AND a signed Bill into law by the W.A. Symphony — JESUS PLACES: CHRIST KNOW • TO 2.95 The Jubilate Sngers of that somewhat relieves Orchestra under ProfesF. J. Sheed the burden of postal rate sor Frank Callaway. Brisbane. • THE PRAYER OF LOVE AND SILENCE 10.45 p.m. (6WN) increases on certain mail The University Choir, 2.20 A Carthusian Monk users, including Catholic notably the male section, MONDAY, July 15 to magazines and newspap- handled the off-beat Lat• "GEORGE" AND OTHER PARABLES — FRIDAY, July 19 ers. in verse admirably. 1.95 PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! Patricia Ryan READINGS FROM It was obvious that a R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS Under the legislation, BIBLE: THE • ME, MYSELF AND YOU — SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS lot of hard work and 1.10 James Condon of Syd- non-profit, second-class painstaking IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS by Vincent P. Collins rehearsal NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE 7.10 a.m. (6WN) mail users, including ney. prepathe into gone had • TWENTY-FOUR ASSEMBLIES FOR 6.20 a.m. (Regs.) most Catholic publicaRECORDS ration. JUNIORS — tions, would have 16 A MOMENT PAUSE The three soloists had well known brands horn Records, 12" Special 1.95 Anthony Bul len The Rev. Peter Lomas years to adjust to sched- relatively little to do but uled postal rate rises in$1.99 of Perth. • FAVOURITE NOVENAS AND PRAYERS the counter-tenor, Robof the ten-year stead Regs) and (6WF a.m. 9.15 1.60 Cassidy comCronin Norma or Give a Gift Token ert Johnson, was phase-in period previouspletely delightful as the JULY 15, 16, 18 and 19 ly allowed Repair Centre Appliances • HANDBOOK ON "MY ROSARY"— Sunbeam roasted cygnet. .85 BY THE WAY: Gabriel M. Harty, 0.P. Elaine Flint, soprano, The legislation does 'The Rev. Ray Bush, ex• THE FAMILY ROSARY — amines how man's quest not reduce the over-all had her moments in the .25 Gabriel M. Harty, 0.P. for a meaningful identity increases that mail users Court of Love episode 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK relates to the various will have to pay, but only and James Christiansen EXTRA POSTAGE Phone 61 1270 roles and callings, lay spreads out the gradu- was in fine voice in the and ordained within con- ated increases over a Tavern scenes. A glorious performance. temporary church life. longer span. 10.20a.m. (OWN & Regs.)
religious programmes
Mariapolis on Channel 1
Orchestra and choir score in second choral concert THE ALBERNI OUARTET
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Thursday July • 11, 1974
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Indian move to end Lisbon grip on Goan bishoprics NEW DELHI, (NC). -- The overthrow of Portugal's civilian dictatorship may expedite a solution of the problems posed by Portugal's right of "padroado" or patronage over its former colony in Goa — now a part of India — and allow the appointment of an Indian bishop to that city's diocese, according to India's External Affairs Minister, Swaran Singh. The Council of Trent Responding to charges in the past. Twelve years after the entitled individual patof foreign domination of feudal usually the Church from a group forcible take • over by rons, of members of parlia India of Goa, a former lords, to name bishops, ment, the minister said Portuguese territory, the parish priests or abbots. Patrons could also use that India's Government Bishop of Goa can still the had again taken up the be appointed only with the revenues of matter with the Vatican the agreement of the Church for himself if the through diplomatic chan- Portuguese Government need arose. These rights in accordance with the and duties were later exnels. He added that the Holy Vatical-Portugal concor- tended to the Portuguese royal family in its colonSee has been reluctant dat. empire. ial to change the status. quo Papal bulls issued dur"padroado"_ Overseas ing the ltith and 17th gave Portugal privileges were started Centuries • parish Kalgoorlie the right of "Padroado" by Pope Martin V to enthis year honoured in a special way the . or patronage over the courage the Portuguese Feast of Our Lady of Indian territories of Goa, to carry the Catholic Christians, now transDamuan, Diu and parts faith to their expanding ferred from May to a overseas empire, especiof Bombay. Sunday in June (June century in China, India, Brazfifth ally the From 23 this year) so that been and Japan. had Africa il, laymen on, it can be honoured as Bishops for the newly called upon by the Cathothe national patronal feast. lic Church to help in the forming dioceses were With the parishes building of churches and presented by the kings of In the study of the phrase of the food question we should exercise very great care not to of Boulder and Kamn the extension of Cath- Portugal and later named i balda also taking part, throughout Eur- by the Popes, a system confound truly acid foods of nature with what we kno,,,, as acid (Mucus) forming foods. olicism the Blessed Sacrament ope and later most Eur- that still survives today Mineral salts furnish was carried in procesfoods true acid ature's N ropean colonies through in a modified form no energy to the body, sion from the parish are grapefruit, lemons, By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., John St. the to church the system of patronage. through thc concordat. know, all we as for, oranges, tomatoes, cherA .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Hospital, God of energy can come only ries, plums and many were there where St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. and special from oxidation; scriptural others. "ashes" are already com- readings concerning, These fruits supply us pletely oxidized. Our Lady and a specdispurest of the ith w ial blessing of the The acid-forming elebody's waste is not PTY. LTD. tilled water and are em- known to many individu- ments predominate in However, when taken sick. The next stage of bued with the most als. fish, meat, eggs, etc. in the organic form, as 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the procession was to eleanaing acids. plant the Little Sisters of from Mineral salts (organic) Therefore, these foods obtained acid-formconsidertherwise, W A's. Leading Paving Contractors O in solution, as obtained should be accompanied foods, they are establishthe Poor ing foods are a type of. from green foods, succu- by those possessing al- ed very necessary mater- ment, where the cereFor Better Paving Contact Us food decomposing read- lent vegetables and fruits kaline elements, such as ials for the proper func- mony concluded with We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of an act of consecration ily in the digestive tract, !,re of the first impoe- all fruits and vegetables. tioning of the body profina and Lady Our to Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. cesses, also for building especially with the di- tance in maintaining a al Benediction. The high protein, acid- and repair. Ne have a most modern plant including power gestion and metabolism normal blood alkalinity, • Pictured is the R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc of protein foods, particu- necessary for the preser- forming fish and meats many are often, by They also aid the blood procession on its way. Estimates Submitted Free larly flesh foods. vation of health and life people, dispensed with in carrying poisonous Clients please note that we have a State Country We must remember carbon dioxide to the altogether. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any that normal blood is allungs for excretion, and n I diet the the modern requirements. CLEANING the with abreast kaline or a trifle alkaline, Keep the life-giving oxygen for the blood, by its rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Cleaning of the inside tendency is towards acid- from the lungs to the times; ruling We at also supply abreast keep many chemical devices, of the body means prac- ity, not infrequently to tissues. DELIVERY PROMPT with the Church—Read maintains itself at a tically the same as clean- the acid-forming meat, 71 1578 - 71 1600 iomena Eerie incereals, or PHONE: eggs fish, RECORD. THE point almost neutral. the inside of .ine the (c) S Si.. A.T.N.A., Dip. base-forming the of stead A .I .M.T. house — the removal of vegetables and fruit; a ALKALINITY waste. preponderance of milk, This alkalinity is often We notice that the fur- fat and sugar, in various by changed or reduced nace fire leaves the ashes forms have been added-any excess acid wastes, of combustion deposited all of which are practideveloped in the tissues; on the grate, so the procally neutral. consequently, as a result cess of chemical reaction Consequently; nothing of improperly balanced in the body leaves waste provided to neutralise is nutrition or by any kind products are which in the of disease. forced out into the lym- the acid formation tissues. tissues, the of spaces ph A cidosis is a term used So, if the quantity of in a general sense, to in- finally making their apdicate any condition in proach into the circula- acid injected or assimilated in the body is so which there is a lessen- tory blood stream. ed degree of alkalinity of The processes of life great that it cannot be the blood from any consist of the building up neutralised by base-formcause and the breaking down ing foods as mentioned, is acid intoxiThe fact that some of body cells, which re- the result f oods form mucus and sult in poisonous waste cation. The efficiency of all an acid certain other acid foods products of the body processes is dework to neutralise the nature. pendent on a proper-balance between acidity and alkalinity; therefore, this balance may easily be disturbed, with unfavourable results by overindulgence in certain The issue of "The West Australian Catholic tyoes of food. Record" of October 6, 1874 — the fourth Again it should be clearissue of the newspaper — contains a news ly understood regarding The Boans Credit Card entitles you a monthly account with a complete item on the visit of Governor Weld, Mr. F. foods which predominate P. Barlee, chairman of the Central Board to buy what you want, when you want it. record of all your purchases. A Boons in acid-forming elements, of Education, and the Rev. Mr. Nicolay to that fresh vegetables and This means you can snap up special Credit Card gives you continuous fruits must be added the schools, orphanage and boarding house when you see them--even the Credit and is so convenient--it saves bargains liberally in order to of the Sisters of Mercy. pay day! Show your Credit you money. How to get a Boons before day alkalinmaintain normal "The Governor and a wish to taste the tissues the both in ity of Boons nine stores and Credit Card? any at Card party expressed them- soup prepared to be and body fluids. the merchandise is yours. You receive Simple ! selves much gratified served up, and when at what they witness he had done so, he apAn excess of base-form. . " the newspaper proved so much of the ing elements in the food reported. is not objectionable but, flavour of it, that he "There were 158 partook of more than on the contrary, is most children present in the one portion with eviessential, for they act as senior portion of the dent relish, and his a reserve-material for its assisted school; 110 in kind example was immaintenance. the junior part." mediately followed by PLANT CELLS After giving the re- the other gentlemen, marks of each mem- so that the orphans' With reference to plant ber of the party, the table on that day was cells — they have the honored by the presreport added. mysterious power of ex"After the school ence of our most gretracting and absorbing* came their visit to cious and respected inorganic (dead) minerthe orphanage. The Ruler and his practials from soil, water and dormitory attracted cal appreciation of air, and in the presence their humble fare will great attention . . . organise sunlight, of "The party next in not easily be forgotthem into compounds spected the kitchen ten. suitable for the main :Ind dining room ot "He spoke to the tenance of life. F WESTERN AUSTRALIA the orphans. children in the kindest Animal cells are unable who were "As it was dinner manner to do this, but must obtime, 12 o'clock, His highly pleased and minerals these tain Excellency expressed very thankful . from plants, in a state already organized.
Nature's true acids
F. List tt Son
100 YEARS AGO
EVERYTHING WE SELL, YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT
Ask anyone at loans about a Credit Card or phone or write
DANE
RECORD
Thursday July 11, 1974
Death of Father John Hollis
Bunbury family planning course next weekend
THE
Page Eight
Education File
A former Jesuit master at St. Louis School and W.A.C.E. A confirmation syllabus is being prepared by the spiritual director of St. Charles' Seminary, Fath- Upper Primary Planning Committee of the W.A. Catholic Four women Religious er John Hollis, S.J. died Educators during the weekend of July 12 to 14. A Penance and Reconciliation Camp is being held at recently in Melbourne as the National Fitness Centre at Kalamunda from Fri- who are also trained a result of injuries re- day, July 26 to Sunday, July 28. This is open to all. medical doctors practisceived in an accident. Applications for enrolment may be made to Br. Stan ing in India will take part in a two day family Ordained in Spain in Willis, C.B.C. Highgate: Telephone 28 6402. The junior secondary sub-group will meet at the planning course to be 1924, Father Hollis took July 22: the held at the St. John of a strong interest in Span. Trinity Junior School Library on Monday, subject will be "Group Discussion in the Classroom" God Hospital, Bunbury, ish migrants wherever and the guest speaker will be Brother Bernard Crawhe could. ford. Further information from Brother Kevin Ryan, on Sunday iand Monday, July 21 and 22. He had worked as chap- Xavier College (61 3940). lain to Melbourne's SpanThe four doctors are ish community since MEDIA SELECTION SEMINARS taking part in a World 1955. The media selection seminars are being extended to Health Organisation trial Fr. Hollis was on his several rural centres, and invitations have been or will study of natural family way home from a call to be sent to several Catholic schools and colleges in each planning based on ovulaa member of the Spanish of the districts. It is to be hoped that no school invited tion detection methods. community when the ac- will fail to take advantage of the offer. Centres and Three of the medical dates are: Albany, July 4; Geraldton, July 9; Kalgoorlie, cident happened. July 18; Bunbury, July 24 (secondary) and July 25 specialists are Indian During his time, in (primary). A fifth centre will be added some time in born and trained and the W.A. he spent a time as August. fourth is an Italian-born spiritual director at St. American. Charles' Seminary in sucCOMMUNICATIONS They have been in Auscession to Father Austin Although the Postmaster-General's Department has tralia on a visit to see the Kelly. promised to install further lines as soon as it can, it May he rest in peace. has been able to provide so far only two lines for the work of Doctors John office (81 5444 and 81 5322). While the office staff and Lyn Billings who are regrets the inconvenience this sometimes causes to out- in the forefront of world side callers, it asks them to be patient with the depart- research into mucousment. The former phone number of the office (86-7166) sympton detection of Last year over 100.000 people died Catholic Relief said: is now the number for the Resource Centre and the ovulation. in Ethiopia alone because of starva- "WE URGENTLY BEG YOU TO Catholic Teachers' In-Service Training Centre, both at tion caused by a prolonged drought PUBLICISE THESE FACTS". The conference begins 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. There is no way in which a Already Australian Catholics have over the last five years. Each day, Gavin, call on 86 7166 can be transferred to the Cathalic Edu- at 1.45 p.m. on Sunday Father Felix contributed $216,000 for relief work, this drought is spreading through but more is needed. Unless the and continues through other countries of the area and who spent several years cation Office at Shenton Park. world knows of the vital needs of threatening the lives of 17 million the afternoon. Addresses in Western Australia, has these once proud people in Central people and the economic future of will be given by Dr. Kevdied in Sydney. He was HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE this part of the world for generations Africa and responds generously, schools Fourth and fifth-year students in State high in Hume, of Sydney and on the staff of the parish it will be too late. For many that is to come. are invited to participate in a Christian Living Camp, Mrs Christine MacIsaac of Sefton. Pope Paul VI has sent special envoys already the case, but now is the on July 26-28, at York, or August 9-11, at Rockingham. Born in County Meath, The cost is $6 per student. During the first week of and Mrs Mary Kelleher. into this region to keep the situation time to act to save those who are still able to be saved. This, above On Monday morning under constant review. Much help Ireland, in 1917, he was the August holidays (August 26-30) a camp is being has already been given, but a recent all, is a time for deep human ordained in 1943 and held for second and third-year students. The cost for there is a special session concern and compassion! request from Rome to Australian worked in Liverpool un- this camp is $12 per student. Bookings may be made for nurses, clergy and Religious. til 1950 when he volun- with Pat Hendry. Telephone 81 5444. I I The public sessions reteered for Australia. MI YOU ARE CALLED TO RESPOND sume at 1.30 p.m. on He was stationed at FINAL YEAR TRAINEE TEACHERS In 1975, Catholic schools will require teachers at Monday afternoon. Send donations to: Lesmurdie for two years primary and secondary levels, in both country and metThose intending to be I preaching a mission and ropolitan areas. Bonded teachers may serve their bond in 1959 he became parish in Catholic schools provided they have finalized employ- present are asked to Australian Catholic Relief, where he remained for ment with the school by October 31 of their final year notify Sister Kostka, St. Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth, W.A. 6000 / priest at Beaconsfield, of training. Those wishing to spend these first years as John of God Hospital, teachers in the field of Catholic education may seek Bunbury, (21-4333) or about six years. Staffing Officer, Father Byrne, Ralph From Beaconsfield he further information by contacting: the IIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 19-23 Henry Street, Shenton Park, W.A. 6008. Tele0.F.M., Collie (34-2183). went to Victoria to start phone 81 5444. a new parish at Spring• Information contained in Education File 1. Keep abreast with the vale North and he re- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henn mained there for six Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters times; abreast keep years before going to contained in it should be directed to the Centre Read — Church the with Sydney. items for inclusion should be sent to the Press RECORD. THE peace. Secretary. in rest he May
A Report to the Catholics of Australia
The lale Father Felix Gavin
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It is
Thursday July 11, 1974
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Our Historic Link
Poor 'right in 0;1 own homes • Mission volunteer from the Tyrol Mother Teresa Bishop Following john Brady's episcopal ordination in Rome on may 18, 1845, two volunteers there joined his group for the new Western Australian mission.
• This is the thirteenth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
PHILADELPHIA (NC). — The poor who need love and care are "right in our own homes," Mother Teresa of Calcutta told a group of pilgrims here.
The "We must love the world-famous One, a layman, Nicola nun, who founded the poor," she said, "for we whom of Deporelli, Missionaries of Char- if we love them as shall read more later, ity, was joined by Car- Christ has loved us, if Bishop appointBrady ask to John Father Mcturned out to be a ed him Vicar-General for Encroe, dinal John Krol of we feed them and give the pioneer Perth. in -maker rouble t and them the water of Philadelphia the Port Essington dis- Sydney priest, to endorse excommuniØe was even on compassion, if we 5,000 people the Diothe in about trict present of an cashing authorcated for a time by the cese of Darwin. a mile-long candlelight clothe them with unity worth £100 ($200). ishop. B derstanding, we shall pilgrimage. Two young Irish cateCircumstances preventThe other volunteer chists, James Fagan and The interfaith "Pil- be for all eternity the the ed priest Italian from Don (or Father) Angelo Nicholas Hogan were dirgrimage of Hope," a blessed of the Father • An etching of the Cathedral when still • Confalonieri was born at ected to accompany him. repaying the amount, major event in the in heaven. Bishop Brady would in not Garda Lake convent. first near the to joined Riva Philadelphia archdio- WHO? so Father McEncroe lost the of region the Trent VIA SYDNEY cesan observance of "Who are the poor? Italian Tyrol. He had in 1846 snips had no his money. "for I was both wounded LAST ILLNESS the Holy Year, featur"They are the sick, only recently been or- reason to salt from Fre Bishop Brady had sug- and exhausted." ed readings and re the hungry, the dying. Early in June, 1848 a dained to the priesthood mantle to tne north of gested to Don Angelo Protesby The two men managed flections the homeless, the unat Propaganda College Australia, so the journey that he write to Arch- to reach some rocks, and soldier from the settletant, Jewish and Cath- wanted, the unloved, Rome. had to De made via Syd- bishop Brunelli, Secre- the next day were res- ment visited the priest olic clergymen. the helpless, the hopeFather Confalonieri in ney to take advantage of tary of Propaganda, to cued by Captain Yul and at his home and found ill. very him less — all those who missionary short I very MUSEUM tile usual snipping rout- ask for a special grant of the crew of the barque life proved himself one es. From its start at are liabilities to their Taken to the settle3000 francs for the new "Enchantress". the greatest and holiCity Hall, the pilgrim- countries and to each At last a suitable ship work. ment, he was given every • age stopped at a of us around them est priests who has lived arrived off Fremantle care but died a few days LOSSES the are "Where in Perth. Methodist church, a and the three missionar- MONEY PLEA later. poor? Jewish to He is little known here ies were aDic to sail for monument Father Confalonieri did They were taken to Port The Commandant, Cap"Right in our own today but St. John's Sydney ish martyrs and the on Sunday, this, but, knowing the Essington "where the tain John McArthur, sent said where he athedral Marcn 1, 184(i. Catholic Cathedral of homes, maybe the Captain an account of his death C reputation of Bishop commandant, ass is our historic link Saints Peter and Paul, child, the wife or the Trusting in Providence Brady, he suggested that McArthur, and people to Archbishop Polding in with this good man. seems to have been a if the request was grant- showed us every care in Sydney. and then proceeded to husband. In our placthe city's art museum, es of work, of play, in of ed the money should be their power." common practice Dated June 16, 1848 -it ENGLISH where Mother Teresa our communities. Bisnop Brady. sent to him at Sydney. The provisions and read: They are those we Just before sailing to told the group that But to send three men "Otherwise," the wary other goods so painstak"Your friend, the Rev. the world's poor are pass by, those we Australia, he wrote to to Sydney as he did with missionary warns, "andI ingly collected for Faththe hope of mankind. don't know." the secretary of Propa- only a little money and am sure of it from bitter er Angelo's missionary Angelo Confalonieri, was ganda from London. a number of books to experience, if this money work were all lost in the seized with a treacherous Dated September 12, sell to provide themselvattack of fever on the arrives first in the hands wreck. ' 31st of May, and calmly 1845, the letter mentions es with passage and proalBishop of Brady, The kindly, Protestant expired on the 9th inst. that he "remained for a visions from there to though intended for my commandant, however, whole month in Dublin, Port Essington surely mission, "He received honoureither I will acwhere I enjoyed the soc- bordered on presump- quire nothing, or of the soon had him clothed able burial, his own inwhat with and provided friend dear my of iety tion. three thousand francs I he needed to start his structions being faithDr. Doyle". be happy to re- work among the natives. fully carried out, on the should This comment would "DIFFERENT-morning of the 11th. ceive three hundred." Dr. V. nggernan in a Father Confalonieri esindicate that Father ConHis remains were acW.A. early the Finally of on 8, April study speak could at falonieri himself tablished Church quotes a letter 1846, Father Angelo and Point Smith about 20 companied to the tomb some English. Victoria, by the officers and milifrom We know that daily les- (no date given) from his two companions em- miles sons in the English lan- Father Conialorieri to barked on a ship bound the capital of the settle- tary with all the respect ADELAIDE. — The Vatican has chosen a South guage were given abroad the Rector of Propagan- from Sydney to Port ment at Port Essington, that was due to a man so A ustralian man, Mr. Brian Moylan, to be one of Essington. the "Elizabeth" on the da College, Rome. and on the opposite side highly esteemed." its representatives at a world ecumenical con. A number of his priestlong voyage to Australia. I am aDout to leave for of the harbour. ference formation, it was announced by Archo: WRECKED Consequently, the eag- my mission" Father ConHe built a shelter with ly possessions were later bishop Gleeson. which writes," a After fair falonieri voyage er missionary could at the assistance of the sent to the old Propaganleast communicate with is very different from along the Queensland natives and concentrated da College Museum in Mr. Moylan is sec- World and at least half British settlers wherever other missions "because coast, and as they were mainly on ministering to Rome. of the council and will be women. retary I have no provisions or nearing Torres Strait, them, and not at the he was to work. of the Lay Apary secret Mr Moylan said this the ship became wrecked settlement. interesting material aid." CRITICISM Another Liaison Commit- week the consultation ostolate He continues that he on April 24 in Endeavour comment in the same The 1852 booklet against tee. would study the whole letter mentions: "Also in has "only a letter of rec- Strait. Dr. Polding and Bishop of the formation subject in work BOOK main PRAYER his But Archto London the visit of our ommendation Of all the passengers Serra put out by support- the diocese is as full-time of lay people. Bishop to the Prime Min- bishop Polding to come and crew, only Father After some weeks he ers of Bishop Brady critof the Christi"It will also examine ister appears to have to my assistance with a Confalonieri and the set out to map the coun- icises the lack of follow- secretary Movement. Life an their participation in the for francs hundred the few to been favourable ship's captain, MacKen- try on the Coburg Penin- up to Father Angelo's the voyage . . ." mission." The conference, "New life of the Church and in zie, escaped. sula and met seven tribes labours. Poor Bishop Brady had in Laity Forma- the life of the commuTrends The missionary himself of Aborigines. This work entitled "Cor- tion," will be in Assisi, nity," he said. GOODWILL? a fantastic version of the Whatever the good will help he had provided the later wrote an account He worked hard to respondence and State- taly, from September 7 "There will be particuI of the tragedy. shown in London, it was missionaries. compile a working vo- ment of Facts relative to to 17. lar emphasis on developto Misdisheartening Catholic Roman be to He records how: "I had cabulary of the dialects the Answering charges in ments that have taken the missionaries to find Bishop Salvado's "Mem- just parted with my dear of the native inhabitants. sion in W.A." mentions It will be sponsored by in the past five place that there was not much oria Storice" he claimed companions James FagTo assist his work, he that Father Angelo made the Vatican's Laity Coun- years. converts cil and the World Coun400 of it in evidence when that 5,000 francs were an and Nicholas Hogan composed a prayer book about "For example, the conthey reached Perth. spent on the Port Essing- when we struck on a in the Iwaija dialect of among the Aborigines in cil of Churches. will look at the sultation area. In the distribution of ton venture. At that time reef near Torres Strait". the mission his Essington Port The consultation will Christian Life Moveworking areas, as we 25 francs were worth $2. This figure is also used be limited to 50 people. conThis The disaster was sud- natives. experience ment's of have seen, the Southern his in Moran Cardinal by Our Father, the tained, den and almost complete Planners say at least forming groups of young Mission near Albany was $200 LOST Catholic the of Ten "History Creed, "In a few moments all Hail Mary, half of those taking part married people here in This total was made up assigned to the French Commandments, a brief Church in Australasia." will be from the Third S.A." of 1500 francs for provis- hands were drowned, or history of Christ's Pasparty. Nothing, indeed seems The central mission, ions, 1,000 francs for perhaps killed by the sion and a short cate, ThlraONICWWISLISAilAir for trellESIIN114111A now New Norcia, was en- their ship passage to falling of masts and oth- chism of Christian Doc- to have been done after converts these trusted to the Benedic- Sydney, 800 francs in er timber." trine. Father Angelo's death. cash, plus authority to tines. PE ESCA McArthur Captain francs It was not until 1881 Finally, the northern acquire up to 2,000 Father Angelo marvels wrote to the Colonial that another priest called Mission at Port Essing- worth of provisions in ton was given into the Sydney on the account of at his providential escape Secretary on October 14, at the area. He was as he tells us "Messrs. 1847. In this report he Father Andre Navarre, care of Father Confalon- Dr. Brady. or best resttligs Father Confalonieri had Fagan and Hogan were mentions that the natives later to be Archbishop ieri. good swimmers, yet they around the settlement of Papua. During his vismany it he baptised the child suffered and all on board perish- had We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all Illnesses ed, except the captain deaths from a species of of a Mr and Mrs Pickor complaints, which can be relieved by herbal and myself who could influenza. ford, treatment. These teas are blended from formulae who, swim but not hich have born the test of time and a long The illness, so the Sec• • RAMS • BACON experience. We also stock Charnomile—,Peppermint—, through the goodness of retary was informed-, JESUITS Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet • COOKED MEATS God escaped." The following year, $1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct had nearly wiped out our Mail Order Department. ,rom • SAUSAGES mid "At daybreak", the ac- some local tribes. At 1882, the Austrian Jesuits Churthe re-established are you interested in Pure herbal medicines ask natives If 70 or count continues "I found least 60 el course . . . for our free detailed pamphlets. the captain clinging to died within a very short ch's presence in the Northern Territory. • CONTINENTAL some part of the wreck. time. I think it was the mast, Let us give the final SMALLGOODS The Captain concludes: from the number of "Our medical officer was word about Father Anropes hanging to it, active and the Rev. An- gelo to Dr F. X. Gsell, 4 i. 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. which I providently laid gelo Confalonieri made M.S.C. who in 1938 be- i 82 1169 4, t Tel.: hold of. himself useful at Point came the first Bishop to In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, ; "The captain helped me Smith." Darwin. in reside "INS ONNIMACIR Mai . : Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, as much as he could" IMINIAADOMBNP. "With a zeal worthy of 7 It is a striking point ,1 80 Barrack Street, (opp. Liberty Theatre). a Father Angelo tells us, three the fathers of the early Ar-imior4rav,04avargrAvacWrii;-•ki--4,4•4-that the first -firiAvri.- et ,111 names connected with Church, Father Angelo the Catholic Church's laboured in possibly the work in the Northern most difficult mission G. & S. LEEDER Territory Were those of field in the world: in fact members of the 1846 mis- with no care for himself, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have he wore himself out and sionary group to Perth, that already established garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning post. his at died Fathers Serra and SalCorneal Lens Consultants and fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the "He was buried with vado were both succesconstruction of outdoor social areas. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 sively named Bishops of military honours and, inFor an efficient personalised service this area and the first deed, so greatly was he CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 PHONE GREG LEEDER, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747 missionary there was admired and loved, that DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDIAND — 73 1929 FULL INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE Father Angelo Confalon- the garrison went into mourning". ieri.
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THE
Page Ten
Thursday July 1 1, 1974
RECORD
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DEATHS FERNANDEZ. Clare Anne: Aged 96. Beloved mother of Very Rev. Father Joseph F. Fernandez, rector Catholic Major Seminary Rangoon. Slept in the Lord at the Convent of the of Hearts Sacred Jesus and Mary, Goa. on June 13, 1974. Of reading and writing she knew but little, But what she taught me, Reading and writing will never teach. HART, Father Finian: Father, Passionist Mount Argus, Dublin. On June 28, brother of Michael Joseph, Manjimup and brother-inlaw of Monica and uncle of Brendan and Pat, Bryan and Jean, Des and Angelina and grand-uncle of nine grandchildren. R.I.P. Calogero: MAGRO Passed away peacefully on July 4, Cabogero, dearly beloved husband of the late Calogera, loved father of Basil, Nunzio, Maria (Mrs. D. Pezzino ) and Antonio, fond father-in-law of Sylvia, and Sarinna, Dino Nancy, loving grandfather of 17 grandchildren and greatgrandfather of 14. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after a Requiem Mass, celebrated in the Infant Jesus Church, Wellington Road, Morley, on Saturday, July 6, 1974. So dearly loved. so sadly missed. SPAGNOL: In fond rememberance of Eddie. Deepest sympathy to Evelyn and family. Dearest friend of Rev. Father Laurence Attard. R.I.P. WHITE: At Nazareth House on July 2, Henry Vernan, aged 93 years, of formerly and Jennacubbine Northam. loving husband of Gwelda (dec), dear father of Vernon (dec). ( dec), Leah Norman, Harry (dec) and Veronica, uncle of Eileen Skehan, fatherin-law of Freda and Norman, grandfather of Glad, Val, Brian. Reg, Pat, Kevin and Garry, great grandfather of 10. May he rest in peace. The funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Thursday, July 5, at 9.45 a.m. after a Requiem Mass in St. Thomas Church. Claremont.
jottings to the poor in Chile By BERNARD JAY
While he falls far short of being the idol of spectators, Jimmy Connors, the young American who According to word received at St. Columban's, won the Wimbledon men's singles, showed North Essendon, Victoria, Columban priests in himself to be a great Chile are deeply involved in helping the very player who could, and poor who have suffered most since September probably will, become 17, 1973, when the Chilean military overthrew greater. Admittedly in the final the Allende Government. against Ken Rosewall everything went well for Organizing his parish The basic problem for him, but he served so helpers, he asked them well, hit the ball so hard the poor is that wages and accurately and ex- are artificially low while to make lists of the most are artifici- urgent needs in the such hibited superb food prices shack-village. court-craft that it is safe ally high. A first request from Immediately following to say that no player in the world would have the coup last September, mothers was for shoes prices skyrocketed and for their pre-school and beaten him. climbing school-age children. been Apart from the strength have of his all-round game, steadily ever since. Father Ryan was able Connors is a first-rate Children's shoes cost S4 to get all the mothers toathlete, as he showed time and time again to $5 while men's and gether to sell or swap unwanted items and thus to against Rosewall when women's cost £10 a pair. help one another. and S10 at Shirts start he went swiftly from one But while the Governside of the court to the go up all the time. other to retrieve (and In this sad situation, 17 ment struggles desperatsometimes turn into win- Columban priests are ely to pull the country ners) many of the crisp helping the poor with through this economic crisis the poor, as alplacements for which very limited resources. ways, suffer. Rosewall is noted. Father Peter Ryan, of This combined with his In the August issue of great power and accur- Aamaru, New Zealand, is monthly magazine helping their for responsible acy on both hands makes him a formidable player the poor of Nueva Con- "The Far East", the Colwho is really only at the chali, which is outside umban Fathers are makSantiago in the Andean ing a special appeal for start of his career. help for Chile's poor. His brashness, seeming foothills. lack of pleasant manners and what one critic described as his lack of humility, which at present, unfortunately tend to turn spectators againS PECIAL st him, may disappear with a little more experiH OSPITAL ence (and possibly under the influence of Chris Evert, his fiancee). For Rosewall the singles final was a shattering experience but it is almost certain that he could not have beaten Connors had he been in top form, which he was not. There has never been a better liked or more widely respected interthan player national CARS OPERATING IN Rosewall and his 20-year ALL SUBURBS career in which he has won almost every major ALL DUAL CONTROLLED prize, except Wimbledon, FOR YOUR SAFETY and in the process won a high reputation on and have court the off brought great lustre to INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR him, to Australia and to WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE tennis. AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION last his If this was Wimbledon he leaves the 49 1633 ALL HOURS scene to an accompaniment of the applause of thousands of players, spectators and administrators. (4i SEE ALSO PAGE 12)
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Thursday July 11, 1974
Page Eleven
RECORD
Bonnie Gellman keeps busy Jute-pro Lids tariff ended; A WDmore forpoor countries
PHILADELPHIA (NC). — Bonnie Gellman is a firm believer in keeping busy.
Sir,
The importance of the opening of Australian markets to the products of developing countries as a method of providing substantial assistance t3 the poor has been underlined by recent decisions of the Government in respect of jute products.
Priests' gift with languages not gift of tongues
She is studying for a doctorate of philosophy, working as a therapist, speech learning Chinese cookery, attending club meetings, going to art classes, playing indoor organizing sports, group outings, agitating for civil rights for a minority, and more — all from the wheelchair in which she has spent about 75 per cent of her life. Bonnie was left crippled by an attack of polio when she was in her early teens. She was also left, she admits, bitter. But about eight years ago a process began which changed her life, so much so, that she has come to look on her disability as "truly a blessing in disqui se." The process began when a friend invited her to a meeting of the Catholic League for the Orthopedically Handicapped (CLOH).
inspirational. "For example, one man is an arthritic, and lives in a prone position; he can't sit up. 'But he never gripes works on all he CLOH's projects and edits the newsletter. The people and the experiences didn't give me faith, but they started me thinking." The thinking led, three years ago, to conversion Bonnie's from Judaism to Cath olicism. "We all go through things that are tough enough to take if we've got a strong faith," she says. "What if we don't? I needed some answers, and found them in Catholicism."
I'm not ashamed to be in a wheelchair," she says, "I can cope with it. "I prefer directness to an anxious mother pulling the kid away whispering `Ssshhh!" — and I can plug polio vaccine at the same time". Bonnie insists: "Had Inot become disabled, I might not have becontributing come either.
Readers might recall that earlier this year I wrote indicating that Action for World Development was recommendeding removal of all tariffs on jute products. "DIFFERENT" „My In doing so, we noted experiences jute particularly that have just changed my machinroduction and p Sir, whole life around, and ing was a primary source Reginald Maher (The Record June 27) refers to the speed and ease the past three years of livelihood for some of with which priests in missionary countries master local languages as an especially have been world's poorest indication the marvellous. of the gift of tongues. Perhaps Mr. Maher is mistaken here. within the nepeople "That sounds like a This meetings? ability of these tongues received by the dons of Bangladesh, Inbut it isn't. I am l ine, missionary Would Mr priests to do Maher give Apostles and the gift of dia and Thailand. a completely different this is undoubtedly a gift us his explanation if he tongues mentioned by St. As a result of that let- from God, but it is cer- has one? individual than I was; Paul are both gifts of ter, many readers got in tainly not the gift of Mr Maher aserts that at Spirit and there need not "RIGHTS" I'm doing more than She and CLOH are I ever thought I could touch with me and, as tongues referred to in the first Pentecost there be any necessity to get working on a profar as I can tell, num- the Bible and evidenced was no need for transla- "mixed up". do. bers wrote to the Prime at prayer meetings today. "Did you ever feel gramrne of "civil FELIX PERERA, tion. This is correct. Minister, the Minister for rights for the handithat God was so great God does give various Bedford The Pentecostal gift of Trade and their local gifts to people and every including capped," and life so beautiful member of Parliament gift is given for a reason such things as changthat you could just on the issue. ing the thinking of bug the whole world?" — it has to serve in buildarchitects to consider INSPIRATION she says. I am delighted to re- ing up the whole body of the disabled. "I didn't much want "Well, that's exactly port that the Govern- the Church. A major job for how happy I am — to go — I wasn't even ment has now acted to God does give various Sir, and I wouldn't change Catholic," Bonnie says, CLOH, in Bonnie's Let no-one be deluded by the sententious remove the tariff. gifts to missionary "but I went. And I opinion, is "creating places with anyone in This is expected to pro- priests, including the gift righteousness of the noisy detractors of our people awareness. the world." met people who were vide a market of up to to master local languages police. $.3 million annually to the with ease. Their primary aim is randomly or the grisly jute exporting countries. If not for these gifts In removing the tariff, from God, how would to destroy our people's aftermath of a road the Government indicat- mere mortals become confidence in and re- smash. How we welcome the ed that it was influenced shepherds of His flock in spect for the custodians pr'marily by the effect foreign lands far away of law and order and, sight of that blue uniconsequently, of law and form. this would have on devel- from their own homes? Let us not take our order itself the bane of op'ng countries. I fully agree with Mr It may be worth noting Maher that many people our "freedom" — loving patient police too much for granted. the t economic benefit of are "mixed up" on the comrades. It is conceivable that, The truth of this is in this scale is equivalent to question of the gift of about three years work tongues. But if one real- no way diminished by tiring at last, understandThe growing involvement of lay people was one of the most hopeful by any of the major ly wants to learn about the fact that a few ably, of being maligned by hypocritical do-good- things happening in the Church today, a national seminary rector sz:ti Australian voluntary the gift of tongues one people in responsible positions, from whom a ers and frustrated by in- recently. overseas aid agencies. must go to the authentic more mature attitude credible decisions of Father Denis Murphy, "In this way, new min- body has to do accordI would not want to source: St. Paul to the might be expected, have some courts of law, they a Sacred Heart Father istries will emerge — at ing to his own particular argue that the result of Corinthians. might decide to remove joined the yelping pack. who is rector of the St. least in Australia. calling, situation and a trade expansion of this If one reads his words Much has been made their "brutal control for "They won't come from gifts." sort is necessarily the on the gift of tongues of the alleged need to re- a space, as a salutary less Paul's National Seminary, Sydney, said this in a theoretical approach Fr. Murphy said the same as an aid operation there is no reason to get store the community's to the community. Adelaide recently. here because we don't decline in vocations to of the same amount. "mixed up". J. G. McKINLEY, trust in their police St. Paul's seminary is generally approach the priesthood and reBeth aid and expanded Mr Maher says that force. Moora for late ligious life had highvocations to the things theoretically. trade are needed by the speaking in tongues at I suggest that the con priesthood, and is main"We look for answers lighted this. deneloping countries. Charismatic meetings is fidence, if temporarily "I approach the drop tained by the Bishops of to real needs as they What Ido believe is that not necessarily Pentecos- absent, tends to be inemerge." Australia. in vocations hopefully," both aid and trade are tal, presumably meaning stantly restored even in "It's something every- he said. "The realisation that urgently needed, and under the influence of rabid police-haters — by we must all be involved both deserve continued the Holy Spirit. a thug with a knife, a in the Church is graduan/ enlightened support If it is not under the berserk maniac shooting ally growing," he said. from all Christians. influence of the Holy "The Church isn't just VAUGHAN HINTON Spirit what is the other for priests, Brothers and Sir, executive secertary, influence under which B. J. & M. A. MORAN I wish to join my con- nuns. Action for World people exercise the gift and Installers of Suppliers "They're not an official Sir, Development. of tongues at prayer gratulations with those All Types of GARAGE DOORS group that does all the A consideration of the of the many other read AMP' names of grantee Catho- ers of The Record on work while the rest travel along behind like paslic schools under the cur- your centenary. sengers in a train. rent capital aid proI am grateful for The "Everyone must be gramme makes it appar- Record. involved. — Sole Agents — ent that once again If we are a living comB & D ROLL-A-DOOR CONCERTINA DOOR "There's always been there has been discrim- munity, then there is an element of this. ination against Perth bound to be some activi. "There have always Metropolitan schools in ty to report on and, in been apostolic lay people favour of country showing this to us, you around. 1 65-171 Hay Street, Subiaco schools within the Catho- help us to believe in the "But more are coming lic system. existence of the Church to understand that this 81 5700 The Perth metropolitan in our area. involvement isn't just for LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY area is by far the most In reading the aims of extraordinary devoted Optometrists rapidly growing region in the editor 100 years ago, lay people. "There's something the State and yet the I am struck by the faith172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 lion's share of the grants ful fulfilling of those providential about it. W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 apportioned to Catholic ideals in The Record to- GOD'S WILL PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist schools so far has gone day. "I see in this the will Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists to country schools. s I suppose there are of God, at least for a and General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed What concerns me is those who may thin':; certain time. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 that over the last two or your coverage is not suf"If there are enough three years this prefer- ficient but I think it is as priests. Brothers and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ential treatment in the much as the person not nuns around to do everyfunding of Catholic coun- involved personally in an thing that has to be done, too many people try schools has been in- activity can absorb. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART creasing. I am sure that those sit back and say: 'Well, I would recommend seeking more knowledge that's their task, not BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS that principals of these can find publications to mine.' 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH "But when the numbers favoured country schools satisfy their needs. Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10 30 a rr and board members be I have found Father dwindle people realise Saturday 9.30 am. brought to Perth for a Newbold's articles of they must do things, tour of the "average" great interest. I think too. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 "It takes the role of Catholic primary school. history gives people an out of the realm AlFeePANINIIMENeolpsimmaminimars. Local — Interstate — Overseas On second thoughts, appreciation of them- the laity of theory and into the better not lest the con- selves and the things Phone 35 6066 needs. practical realm of science of these local handed on to us by our '14 MEMORIALS 4' administrators forebearers. school This helps to give us a get the better of them PLUMBING MATERIALS and they opt to make sense of what is precious 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTt over their grants to their and worth retaining. BATHROOM FIXTURES I wish The Record disadvantaged brethren 1,Pecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Perth St., William 229-233 SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS in the city; that would many more centuries of wwhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and e xecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. publishing. really rock the boat. Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" F. CURRAN, ve have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 4 KEN KANOWSKY, ••••4IN4 Cottesloe. Mt. Hawthorn.
"Noisy detractors"
Seminar head is "hopeful" on vocations numbers
'Discrimination'
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Page Twelve
I
Arena jottings
Thursday July 11, 1974
RECORD
TALK RACE T SPOR OF LD WOR by Rod Evans
Gaelic Football - by GAEL
VERDELHO, a chest- Roderick, obtained seccolt owned by lklrf ond place after the stewnut By BERNARD JAY Hazel McHenry, mine ards upheld a protest hostess of the Nedlands where she was the recipilified much of the lively Park Hotel, put the writ- ent of interference from when play Dutchman's ing on the wall with a second place getter El danger threatened, as it slashing ruzi in the Gamble. frequently did, in the Graduation Broadway first half, when, by his This Little Roderick Stakes over 1900 metres. skill, experience and cool is at her best on filly This chestnut colt was his held headedness, a heavy track and first All three had a good but running in up held team together and marWattle Grove moved to the top of the Gaelic Football League ladder time she is in a race undeal to do with Gershalled his considerable last Sunday with a runaway win over Kalamunda at St. Norbert's — finished a dashing sec- der these conditions she many's great victory. ond to the outstanding forces to go into attack. will give a great account 9-6 (33), the season's highest score, to 1-5 (8). , Although not as well Cool Star. performer It was a great captain's of herself and give Ken known to the public as The Kalamunda backs Ground conditions were Chiari, and Roy McCabe lustre which to game, James and Keith Miff4lin a KINGDOM, KARRI the other two, Schoen is was added by his fine not good and the greasy who was deputising for had a holiday and in chestnut colt by Hol- another winner. the quiet efficient, knowgesture of going to the ball made handling diffi- him, won the toss and midfield George Chiari born, has caught the eye ledgable manager-coach. HAMPTON'S PRIDE, a Dutch team (al- cult but Wattle Grove elected to play up the and Mick O'Connor gave when he fought back to defeated He had the best German nothing away. really classy stallion by from an adapted their game right hill. limping though second finish a very close team at their peak for Wattle Grove won the The Wattle Grove for- to a promising galloper Agricola, was just short apparent injury) and of from the start and Kalathe final match and it in throw the from ball to answer no had wards had, .a field day. in fering them words of munda Al- of one run when he fadWarramunga. was noticeable that even ed into third place after and it was one-way traf- Kevin McCabe ran in on a well it. atulations congr though this breed are not after Holland had scored the in the hill ooking the winner at down fic four goals in this half. played loser's game. At no stage did it look noted for their stamina, in the opening minutes the half distance. Trainfisrt half. surprised Kalamunda, be though not as Murphy had two goals I would It was a well-deserved cif the game, Schoen reer Paddy Rock has done to see this horse perform and a point each. composed, tribute, for the Dutch- the season's early front CONTROL mained a great job with this relaunched Grove The on get journmight longer runners, a over well well. They done had men watchful and observant. In reply, Kalamunda for owners Alf and horse and, attacks peated and metres ey than 1500 played a lot of good, at terms. could and I feel muster Hampton only three Ken Mueller, the great GerWattle Grove, on the though the Kalamunda p trained Colin reward times brilliant, football oints. sure he will prove to man striker, who scored strongly played e defenc good efforts. looked hand his other for men, France lesser and, against WA. racegoers just what the winning goal, has, might well have succeed in all departments and in the opening ten min- NO REVIVAL a a great galloper he is in POPPY, E like Fele and Di Stefano, LITTL ed in their great second- showed that they are the utes, it was only a matfilly by Little the near future. become something of a brown Prospects a of secondthe before time of ter season. this beat to team half fightback. legend in soccer, and, Kalamunda were with- Grove gained full con- half revival by Kalamunlike Pele, he has decided da were soon dispelled. out their captain, Primo trol. to retire from internatAt the risk of being acStrangely enough, Kalaional competition while cused of tiresome repemunda were the first to continuing to play for tition, it was heartening build up an attack and Nayern_ Munich. to read Richie Benaud's Roy McCabe saw a rathno remarks about Graham Bomber", "Der er speculative shot of his longer a young man, has McKenzie's form in Endeflected into the net for retained throughout his gland — although the their first. As it turned career, a. peculiar ability occasion, the injury to out, this was their last THE CAR FIRM to score goals in difficult Geoffrey Boycott was major score. of Distinction situations — as with the sad — and the former The Grove swung back winning goal in the Cup great Test captain's asLo the attack. Now operating from —and his record is re- sessment of the big West RICHMOND RACEWAY McKenna notched a markable. Australian's ability. - - - 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK No player has scored cool point under presthat 7.45—SIMPSON QUALIFYING secret t no I is 24 7466 HAWTHORN the in (14) as many goals Chiari George sure. 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT Benaud, whose judge Vesper Lad, Minshaw, David Raider worked a nice movement World Cup final and in inand knowledge of ternational matches he ment with Kennedy and Mchas never been 8.15— INTERSTATE game the Kenna and finished it oft has scored more goals in question, has been c Shy Prince, Star Trip, Butch Fair himself by driving the than any player including staunch advocate of McHe Stefano. Di and ball to the back of the Fele Kenzie's worth, in good 8.45 —CAPTAINS QUALIFYING Kalamunda net. scored 68 goals in 62 inbad. Bold Garrison, Napoleon, Blazing Gay ternationals, a record times and Wattle Grove were so given added This is a for remain which will far in front that the ur9.15 PLAYERS long time and which, as point in view of the gency had gone out the game is played today, efforts which Dennis LitGrand Patton, Lucky Robyn, Prince Nelson their play, they eased up to regain making is lee broken. may never be to such an extent that B AYSWATER HOTEL 9.45—FREE-FOR-ALL • superb fitness and TELEPHONE: 71 1224 When the World Cup the they threw away many STATION Opposite form which made him Baytana, Maurie Adios, Roc Eden _ final is analysed close-I", chances to increase their Old Time Music and Dancing, the devastating bowler of it probably will be found score. last Test appearance. 10.15—W.A.N.F.L. Friday and Saturday that the man who was his The match became a LES BARTLETT, Prop. K ing's First, Dewburn, Breedlove Lillee did extremely the on-field architect and f ormality. matches pennant well in was builder of victory 10.45—V.F.L. STAKES Kevin McCabe scored THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel the captain, Franz Beck- last season and improvhis fifth goal and McMing Toy, Urbinoro, Darfield PRIVATE HOTEL enbauer. Certainly in the ed markedly in all-round COMFORTABLE Gleenon added a goal 5 Minutes from St. Mary's second half, he together ability and leadership ACCOMMODATION BEST Cathedral. First BET: King's and a point to complete with the brilliant goal and there will be no-one BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast the Grove scoring. keeper Seipp Maier, liter- who will not wish him A-LA-CARTE DINING $5.00 Kalamunda ally saved West Germany complete success on the could Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee scratch only another two time and time again road back to Test play. And what of Boycott? Tel.: 87 2418 PHONE 21 8861 points. when the Dutchmen were So ended a match that smashing at the West In these days of the likes McKenzie, Lillee, of Kalamunda will want to Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL German defence. forget — and probably A majestic player of Walker and the lively Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee so will the spectators. precise skill, a master West Indians, Boycott's Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking tactician and, from the propensity for getting hit facilities. $5.00 per day. television picture, who on the hands is beginnAt the last monthly meeting of the West Telephone: 21 4341 East STREET, HAY 248 seems to be always in ing to prove damaging to Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the appearanchis consistent whatever control three major items of business were completed. situation, he appeared in es at the crease and, • See us about your WEDDINGS and The first was the conThe second item was the final to tower above more importantly, to his firmation of all aspects the decision to establish PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM opponent and team-mate hitherto unruffled and at As an outcome of the of this year's Australian a position of association PHONE 22 1049 much in the manner of a times pugnacious confiModerate Rates carnival which will be co-ordinator to handle National Championships noted teacher instructing dence. held in this N.S.W. year, Northam's Whether or not he will held in Perth in Decem- the integration of club a by example a group el: national committee her. A full report of the and association activities HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL C top students in the way make it with the Test was set up to co-ordinate party to Australia next arrangements, etc, is to to programme the asso- the they should go. Leo Steins, Manager Proprietor Murphy, Tom Australia games be made and probably dation calendar and to Apart from his many summer is still a very wide. next published publicity. handle will be saves in the second half, much unanswered quesWestern Australia was Alan Smith, of Dianella week. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL was the man who nul- tion at this time. Club (telephone 76-2496) honoured in that the first "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" was nominated for the national president is our Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH State president, Tom position. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Kearns. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking PRESENTATION The national committee facilities. $5.00 per day. On behalf of the assofor 1974-75 is President, Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 ciation, the president, Tom Kearns (W.A.1, vice CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS. ROD EVANS Tony Mapson, made a president Andy White presentation to the treasHERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL ( Vic.); treasurer, Earnurer, Peter Messer, and onn Mackin (Vic ; sec* 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * etc his fiancee, Miss Kerry Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, retary, Jim Farnan (SA); DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Dugan, a past secretary, members; committee The all-purpose nub North of the River on the eve of their weddJohn O'Dea (NSW), Noel 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ing at Trinity College. Dunne (NSW), and Denis PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Forthcoming activities Bratton (WA). include the Pignatelli Cup an afternoon medal tournament at St. Joseph's, Pig,natelli, on August 8. Play will commence at 1 p.m. A t 8 p.m. on July 27 \ there will be a quiz night SP CIAIISING IN ' at St. Joseph's Pignatelli Tennis Club Hall, DavidT YRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES F G. son Road, Attadale. Pro all brands discounted! coeds will go to the ObIN THE. (.0111.1C1 HEART •Keyin Harford FRONT END ALIGNMENT late Missions in Indone OF THE , •Sherl Barrett sia. Cornish MECHANICAL REPAIRS •Graham \ CITY 150 SENNETT STREET PERTH II1Pat Curtis Groups intending to be ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS W.A.C.A. R.P.Hospkte1 end CITY Centro Minutes to Trots present should contact *EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION *FAMILY CONCESSIONS COmPET1TIVf TARIFF Mrs C. Diggins, on telephone 30-2841, and ladies Street, Perth WA. are asked to bring a plate Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", 450 Hay
West Germany's success in the World Cup, marked milestones for three of the country's great football personalities — Gerd Mueller, and Schoen Helmut Franz Beckenbauer.
Wattle Grove league leaders; Kalamunda easily beaten
ROD EVANS AUTOS
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE
Tennis Association
decisions; carnival
26 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933
W.A. man as president