The Record Newspaper 25 July 1974 by The Record

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No. 2690. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY, 25, 1974

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Anglican synod votes to• end Crown choke of bishops LONDON (NC). — By a substantial majority, the general synod of the Church of England, the nation's State religion, has voted in favour of ending the system whereby its bishops are appointed by the Crown on the advice of the Prime Minister. Church of England, is a By 270 votes to 70, tian, has the last word lishment." On the other hand, fairly radical step came the synod affirmed the in such appointments, Michael as something of a sur°principle that the de- including that of the A rchbishop cisive voice in the ap. primate, the -archbishop Ramsey of Canterbury prise, after five hours of expressed surprise at debate in which advocapointment of diocesan of Canterbury. Because senior bish- suggestions that, by de- tes of a more modificabishops should be that ops have a seat in the manding the final say in tion of the present sysof the Church." To give effect to this, House of Lords, the the choice of its bish- tem seemed to enjoy than suport of ops, the Church might greater Chamber a Upper that it suggested Parliament, political as be launching itself on showed in the final small body, representato vote. tive of the diocese and well as personal prefer- "the slippery slope nt." ence can disestablishme be given, and, The following day the of the wider Church, at times in the past, synod voted 181 to 138, should choose a suitLINKS to reduce by S2,400 the able person for appoint- patronage has been notorious. Ramsey Church Archbishop of England's ment to that diocese. The great fear behind set the question firmly grant of S41,760 to the This person's name to the in its ecumenical con- World Council of Churwould then be submit, opposition Church's claiming the text by pointing out ches (WCC). ted to the sovereign, English among This token reduction who is the nominal final say in the appoint- that widethe head of the Church, for ment of its own bishops Christians there would reflected was that this would be a "widespread wish" spread disquiet felt by actual nomination. vote lead to disestablishment that a united Church many Anglicans over the historic This marks the second step — something compari- should have links with activities of the WCC. for the Anglican Church tively few Anglicans de- the Crown — "but equally it would need to be a in this country toward sire. Miss Lyn Price, hostess at the Stella Mans Club, would not have minded if the Church that elects its full autonomy , instead "UNCERTAIN" picture above had indicated that the ratio had been only two Asian seamen to one hostess own chief pastors." of subjection to ParliaBishop Gerald Ellison for her dancino tasks last week. But, sadly; things were otherwise. ment and the Govern- of Ramsey Archbishop London said that the ment. proposal was "already also noted that, although The Worship and Doc- being widely misunder- the Anglican Church in trine Measure now bestood" as a demand for Scotland is disestablishfore Parliament will give ed and chooses its own disestablishment. the Church power to deHe believed it would bishops, it maintains a termine its own worbe "'an act of grave irre- link with the Crown ship and doctrine infor the that is in some ways sponsibility" However much effort goes into improving facilities of a seaman's club such as Stella Mans stead of depending on Church to challenge the closer than that of the at Fremnatle, it is secondary to the need to have real people on hand to welcome, talk and for even Parliament present constitutional English Church. dance with these visitors, according to Father Sean O'Shea. minor details of liturtime a principle at Professor James Angical experimentation. His immediate probwhere Saturday socials because He hopes that this atmosphere "when things are al- derson, chairman of the ready so uncertain in synod's House of the Sunday Apostleship of people will laugh and of a lack of partners for lem is to get the r. esLAST WORD sage to every parish in Although; before an so many departments of Laity, said that because the Sea Sunday will be smile with them, even the men. Father O'Shea's deter- the diocese that this is appointment is made, life". a bishop had a duty to observed not only in all if they can speak very Bishop Ronald Wil- speak to Church mem- parishes but also that little English, reveals mined hope is that this a Christian work bring • civil servants and leading churchmen are con- liams of Leicester simi- bers, not only on mat- as many visitors as pos- what Father O'Shea is vital night of entertain- conducted on behalf of ment is going to be re- the Church with effects sulted and selections in larly felt that, after the ters of faith, but also on sible will take the op- concerned about. stored to the Club cal- reaching right around social portunity to call in at modern times have usu- "very drastic step" of morality and HOSTESSES the globe. endar. ally been in accord with the Worship and Doc- justice, without obliga- Club and see for them"1 have come to learn should be selves the facilities and the clergy's views, the trine Measure, such a tion, "he and ho: appreciate who proposal might be seen chosen by the Church the type of hospitality Prime Minister, much in spite of variou. may not be a member as a demand for "some- and seen to be chosen that is being offered. national customs ark of the Church of Eng- thing that would begin by the Church." An average of more differences, men an. land, nor even a Chris- the process of disestabthan 1000 sailors per much the same humai. THE FUTURE week pass through the beings the world over." Independent choice of Club and a large pile of The club needs hostes. its leaders by the Church visitor's books testify to ses who can give an oc he said, was essential the long procession that casional night to dam of has taken place over the ing or homely conversa reunion any for churches in this court years. tion with these men. ht. In 13 years as Director says. try. Mans, the "Ironically it is boyBesides the theologi o f Stella O'Shea friends and parents whc Father happy thc of cal indefensibility to be an in- present the strongest present system, to which has proved handyman who opposition ventive young to referred. speakers many just about women helping in this another argument was can cope with that is con- Christian he work," that the Church could any problem building says. the with cerned British on count not "The great loss in democ and equipment. parliamentary many a young woman's racy maintaining a ben- GROWTH life is that she does not evolant lack of concern He has seen a steady develop the poise and When you buy a new Holden, Torana or in the Church's affairs, quality used car, it pays to talk to someone nor on future Prime growth of accommoda- confidence to meet and you can trust . . . someone with a reputation Ministers abstaining tion dining, lounge and converse with a wide for honest trading and efficient after-sales from interfering in the bar facilities since the range of people. original building was "Here at Stella Mans service. appointment of bishops when they retained the opened by Archbishop is the perfect environPrendiville in 1947. , At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this power to do so. ment in which genuine The frustrated Father understanding and With the most competitive prices in town. majorThe size of the O'Shea, however, ap- broadening of one's outity in favour of what, in the pears when it comes to look takes place. of context the providing entertainment Hostesses work acfor his visitors. cording to a well-defined . One thing he cannot pattern, and code of conON INSIDE PAGES be is a dancing partner duct. 4 or a dance band for his C alcndar ... eager visitors and that, CONDUCT lassified C Regular meetings with 10 he says, is the homely A dvertising the and themselves that these entertainment 4 Ior File • Education of them assure chaplain at Stella ment want c.01iSuit 1 10, 11 Letters over talk to chance the Mans that is different 3 Otid Music work at the Club 9 from other traditional their News In Pars and evaluate its Chrissailor-haunts. 9 A UTHORISED GM DEALER Our Historic Link ... A quick look around tian value, not only for HOLD", ti Sister Philomena at men from ships front the visiting seamen but p.• 6 a dozen countries who also in the woman's !P!",- 444141-- A5, Earle 13& St rornea At , l*M4C*1 214 12 just want to sit, shuffle own life. Sport Currently, Stella Mar7 through a paper, write THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS! 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Page Two

T HE

RECORD

Thursday, July 25, 1974

Archbish op will lead Third World 'threat "God's own people" lithe gap grows Bishop Thomas Francis Little, named sixt h Archbishop of Melbourne is "thunderstruck, overwhelmed, and a bit frightened" at the news.

NEW YORK (NC) — Problems of the Third World of developing nations should be of interest to Americans because of the military, economic and moral considerations which those problems have for the United States, according to Father J. Bryan Hehir, head of the Division of Justice and Peace of the U.S. Catholic Conference. Father Hehir's obser vations were made in the July-August issue of new Catholic World, an issue devoted to various forms of social ministry. The magazine is published here by the Paulist Fathers. If the gap between the standard of living in the developing nations and the already developed nations continued to grow, Father Hehir said, the Third

World could become a military threat because its poor standard of living could breed frustration leading to violence. "In 1965," Father Hehir said, "Lin Piao (late Chinese communist leader) argued that the future course of events would find the Third World countries encircling the affluent capitalist 'urban areas' of the globe and closing the ring in

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revolutionary triumph". The economic threat could materialize, he added, if the Third World nations decide to curtain or cut off exports of their natural resources, as happened during the Arab oil embargo. In order to rectify the situation, he pointed out, foreign policy of the developed nations, especially the United States, must give equal weight to the concerns of underdeveloped nations as well as the economic and military powers. "The urgency of Third World poverty, domination and powerlessness must somehow be dealt with in relationship to the intricacy of trade and monetary negotiations, detente and deterence diplomacy," Father Hehir wrote. "The moral imperative to confront the consequences of our political, economic, corporate and military actions in the Third World," Father Hehir said, "can be met only through and with an understanding of and interest in the fabric of policy as it is shaped in the strategic and economic triangles."

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At 48, Bishop Little, is to "become involved in one of the youngest • From THE ADVOCATE, Melbourne the burning issues of the Archbishops of Melday", as he once put it. bourne and he has the diocese, has a deep in Australia." Commenting on Dr. distinction of being the sense of the history he His task? "To preach Little's appointment, first the Gospel and offer Archishop Frank Woods, Melbourne-born inherits. man to head the 127"I think the Archdio- Christ to the people in Primate of the Church year-old diocese. cese of Melbourne has every possible way. of England in Australia However in awe Bish- given "We have got an en- said: a tremendous op Little may be at the sense of leadership to ormous potential in this task that lies ahead of the Church in Australia. archdiocese, potential ECUMENICAL "On behalf of the diohim, he is confident Melbourne has played a which was tapped treabout one thing: the remarkable part in its mendously by Cardinal cese of Melbourne and quality of the people — history. Knox — but there are on behalf of Anglicans laity, priests and Religi"We are not just an still tremendous possi- throughout Australia, I congratulate Archbishop isolated unit. The Sec- bilities." ous — he will lead. "These are God's own ond Vatican Council Bishop Little said the Little on his appointpeople," her said. brought that out. ecumenical field was ment and promise him There must be a one of his particular our prayers as he takes "We have a body of over the leadership of priests who are dedica- sense of co-operation in areas of interest. ted and holy men. They all parts of the Church. Roman Catholic This involves the ques- the are doing fantastic work I think we have shown tion of the whole mis- Archdiocese of Melbourne. in the parishes. this so wonderfully in sion of the Church. "He has been the lead"We have wonderful the missions we have in "The size of the ArchReligious and laity who New Guinea and Vene- diocese of Melbourne er on the Roman Cathoare willing and able and zuela." poses problems of or- lic side in ecumenical already doing so much and we Bishop Little sees his ganisation and personal relationships members of the Angliin so very many fields." role of the Archdiocese contact with people. And Bishop Little, who of Melbourne as one of and Protestant "When you look at the can will this year preside co-operating with the various areas covered Churches have no doubt over the centenary of "whole missionary en- by the Episcopal Vicars that our warm relationMelbourne as an arch- deavour of the Church In the Melbourne Arch- ship with Archbishop diocese you get some Little and with his Roidea of the ideas of pas- man Catholic people will toral thrust in the dio- continue and become even closer." cese.

And Essendon got trounced too... Monday night, July 15, 1974, was probably Archbishop-elect Frank Little's busiest night in the 48 years of his life time for once the news of his appointment was received, the telephone at St. Monica's Presbytery, Moonee Ponds, rarely stopped ringing.

But the calls of well-wishers from almost every State at least relieved him of a burden. Bishop Little (as he then was) had been keeping a deadly secret, the news of this appointment, since lunchtime the previous Saturday week. The vital telephone call advising him of his appointment came from the office of the Apostolic Delegate in Sydney just as he was about to sit down to lunch with a group of priests and other friends before going to the football. "I was stunned and elated but I could say nothing," he said. "We sat down to lunch and then went to the football to see trounced Essendon by The Hawks. "And believe me that didn't improve matters," he said. On Monday, when it was indicated the announcement would be made on Monday night, Bishop Little, to break the tension, went out and played nine holes of golf.

ner of the man they met.

"Tuddy" a bishop! The new archbishop has commented that Essendon Football Club coach Des Tuddenham would make a fine bishop because "he wears red and black, he has great leadership qualities and is truly inspire tional." But `Tuddy' disagrees: "I don't think I'd make much of a bishop," he said. "It takes a lot of devotion and understanding and patience. You have to be good with people. Archbishop Little fits the bill perfectly. I don't think I'd make it. "He's a wonderful man and an inspiration and we're delighted to know him as a -person and local boy from the Essendon area".

LAITY "It is so difficult for one person — much of the work has to be done by auxiliary bishops and through the priests." Bishop Little has a keen interest in the role of the laity, and in his work as Episcopal Vicar for the Lay Apostolate, he has sought to encourage lay people to become active, not only on a parish level, but also in wider areas of need,

Stella Mans open day It was incorrectly stated in an advertisement on page 6 in The Record last week, that the Stella Mans annual open day would be on Sunday, July 21. The correct date and time are Sunday, July 28, commencing at 1.30 p.m.

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"He played better than ever he has", Dean Cameron commented later. From the moment the news flashed to the Australian Press a stream of reporters, photographers, radio newsmen and television crews descended on the presbytery. Bishop Little took them as they came. Except when asked questions on religious and deeply seri matters ous the cheerful smile never left his face. Hard-boiled news men who expected to find a severe possibly unimaginative churchman were delighted at the warm welcome and easy man-

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Thursday, July 25, 1974 ostr"r-

"Parlous state" of schools

aplialism I be made hristian"

Cathclic Education in the diocese of Bath Jrst, N.S.W., is in a parlous state according to the Diocesan Director, Father F. Daly.

YORK (NC) — be must lism Christian" so huneeds were placed profits, e higher p George Speltz of Cloud Minnesota, during a Rural Mass homily. said hop Speltz unbridled capitalwould lead to viohuman unless ierce needs and the common greater good were given the inin onsideration c cestMent of capital.

n the hands of good I arid wise men and governments, capital can help youth get started on the land, help farmhold their farms," raid the past president National Catholic Life Confecence. help nations to evelop their resources. "Unless capitalism accepts this responsibility snd sets the needs of the people above the consid,eration of highest possible return on investment, misery and anxiety will continue to be -the lot of ever more people".

Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church — Read THE RECORD.

Among priest-jubilarians celebrating 25 years of priesthood this year, Father Harold Middleton, parish priest of Carnarvon (pictured) is something of a landmark. On July 31, 1949, he became the first student from St. Charles' Seminary Guildford to be ordained to the priesthood. Ordained later in the same year were Father James O'Brien of Moora and Father

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Doubts were also ex- one of the three schools Speaking recently to schools considering the a meeting of priests he enormous costs and ap pressed at the meeting they conduct in that disaid that it had become parent meagre returns. of the possibility of ocese; as yet it had not Alternatives to Catho- funding the new school been decided which of to almost impossible ask parents to contrib- lic secondary schools should it become a re- the Dubbo. Lithgow or ality. Orange schools would be ute more and that prac- were proposed. With increased teachers' affected. tically every Diocese in The general feeling of The De La Salle Order and running NSW was in the same the meeting was that salaries predicament. parents of Catholic chil- costs a heavy burden had indicated its inabilwould be imposed on ity to keep running the "We are now," he said, dren should be made co-educational "in what could only be aware of the situation parents of children at- three the tending school. schools. that and existing now parlous described as a (The Brothers withAlso this week, Bish they in turn should position." op Thomas of Bathurst drew from the Midland Govto overtures make At the meeting, critirepresentatives announced that the De W.A. school three years cism was voiced both of ernment them with La Salle Brothers would ago because of a lack of acquaint to Governthe apparent of the be withdrawing from Religious personnel.) real needs the ment apathy to the presyseducation Catholic sent situation and the , ,4W.dr•Me ,41 ,4,./N41.4.0.#02,4,04,4,1 ,4141 ,4,414,41 411 , 4.4,,,IPAMM41.4 , ,41.41 4 s41.41,41.41 , 1 tem. channels ecclesiastical The Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.) which were preventing HALTED the Government being Meanwhile, a proposed fully aware of the situconstruction of a nev., ation. Catholic High School at ro be held at Protests from Pastors Orange, N.S.W. has been CIVIC CENTRE GOSNELLS of parishes which were halted because of rising bearing a heavy levy in- costs. Saturday, 3rd August, 1974 dicated that the parishes Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The original estimate were in no state to bear MUSIC BY THE VERY POPULAR "FOUR PROVINCES" was new for school the even a slight increase in Also other Entertainers. Spot Prizes ,Raffle Supper, $1.3 million and this Usual Refreshments on sale. present levies. risen to had estimate TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR. ENQUIRIES PHONE The general opinion by April this 68 5075, 65 5679 held that the end of $1.8 million year. 1974 would see many of It was said that the the parishes drawing on Grant of Government ProGiving Planned $520,000 at that point grammes to meet their substantial help education commitments. was a to the project. However, when tenders CONCERN Concern was also ex- were called the lowest $450,000 was pressed at the results of tender education deriving from above the estimated reCatholic Schools and the alistic quote. With additional items high percentage of nonof figure final committed children and a parents associated with £2,550,000 was arrived at. With inflation running, SUPERB the schools. Strong feelings were at something like 13 per QUALITY EDUCATIONAL TOYS expressed on the advisa- cent the parish resourcof continuing es would not meet thel bility FOR YOUR CHILD secondary cost. Catholic

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St. Patrick's Parish Primary School, Fremantle, Western Australia, is seeking a suitable Catholic man or woman to assume the administrative and teaching duties of HEAD TEACHER with a view to assuming the position of Head Teacher in the beginning of 1975. The school is comprised of Grades 1-7 including dual classes in Grades 1-4. The total enrolment is approximately 250. Salary and conditions will be comparable with those of the State Education Department. The appointment will become effective on January 1 or as soon as possible thereafter. Applicants should give full details of qualifications and experience, the name of their Parish Priest and two additional people as referees. 4

Page Three

RECORD

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of Russell Joseph Sorrento. The seminary had been founded by the present Archbishop of Perth, as rector, in 1942. Of the original intake of twenty, the eight reached priesthood, including the first bishop. Bishop Quinn, and also the first priest of St. Charles' to die, the late Father Thomas O'Neill of Bunbury. Father Middleton has spent most of his life in close association with the minin:. localities of W.A. He was born and educated in Kalgoorlie and later ordained to the priesthood there in St. Mary', Church. Four years later he the first became parish priest of Wittenoom, then in the height of the asbestos-mining boom, his first accommodation being the local hotel and later a lean-to on the Nissen hut that was both school and church for the town. In 1962 he arrived in Port Hedland at the beginning of the huge development of the mining industry in that area. He sepnt 11 years there and saw the completion of a new convent, church, school and presbytery. In addition to Port Hedland, he had to visit the town of Newman and other construction sites on the railway, also Marble Bar. He was appointed parish priest of Carnarvon in 1973.

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Alberni Quartet in brilliant finish to concert series

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The Alberni String Quartet finished their Monday evening concerts in a blaze of glory last week.

They began with the Moquartet zart D minor (K421), a lovely work of deep feeling. Both the work and the performance, however, were dwarfed by one of the great pinnacles of chamber music which immediately followed — Mozart's G minor quintet (K516). For this, the Alberni Quartet was joined by John Exton, viola. It is rare to hear string quintets, for obvious reasons, and the use of the second viola was fascinating. Mozart showed great imagination and skill in its use, not confining it to doubling the first viola or cello but frequently giving it an independent voice. In fact. in this quintet, both violas had more independence than in most of his quartets. The performance was superb, the slow movement being particularly magic`al. After the interval, the University String Quartet joined the Alberni Quartet in a dazzling performance of Mendelssohn's Octet. It was quite obvious that long hours of rehearsal must have been necessary to get the precise timing in sections of the Scherzo. The work is uneven (how a sixteen-year old wrote it is sufficient marvel) but the brilliant first and third movements were simply glorious. The Scherzo was repeated as an encore to a very ap— audience. nreciat ive H.T.G. Keep abreast with the abreast keep times; Read — with the Church THE RECORD.

' THE ETHIOPIAN-AFRICAN SITUATION A Report to the Catholics of Australia

Last year over 100,000 people died Catholic Relief said: in Ethiopia alone because of starva- "WE URGENTLY BEG YOU TO tion caused by a prolonged drought PUBLICISE THESE FACTS". Already Australian Catholics have over the last five years. Each day, this drought is spreading through contributed $216,000 for relief work, but more is needed. Unless the other countries of the area and world knows of the vital needs of threatening the lives of 17 million these once proud people in Central people and the economic future of this part of the world for generations Africa and responds generously, it will be too late. For many that is to come. Pope Paul VI has sent special envoys already the case, but now is the into this region to keep the situation time to act to save those who are still able to be saved. This, above under constant review. Much help has already been given, but a recent all, is a time for deep human concern and compassion! request from Rome to Australian I I 111111ME11111111.1IIIII II YOU ARE CALLED TO RESPOND I Send donations to:

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THE

Page Four

Archcliocesan Calendar

The late Mr. Keith Spruhan

WA'SLF_ADING GROCERS

411,

Education File

ENGIVI and AUSTRALIAN 1 TRAINED NURSES AGENCY

COLUMN

25,J.27i Ttf:

A brilliant writer whose style became al- C ATECHISTS' TRAINING SCHEME most a trade mark of There has been a change of date. The catecheticiti The Record died sud- course listed for Friday, August 2, will be held oti: Wednesday, July 31, at 7.30 p.m. denly this week. Sister Elizabeth Curran's topic for the first part of He was Keith Francis the session will be: "Take Another Look at Preparatio Apostleship of the Sea Sunday in all Spruhan. 28 for the Sacrament of Baptism." Churches. He was educated at St. During this coming week the places and dates o 9.30 a.m. Confirmation, Floreat. The Arch- Ildephonsus' College, the session are: WEMBLEY, Monday July 29, at 7.30 p.m. New Norcia, and studibishop. TUART HILL, Tuesday, July 30, at 7.30 p.m. ed for the Society of 3 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will celeMORLEY, Wednesday, July 31, at 7.30 p.m., Jesus for a short while. brate Mass at the Young Christian StuHe was closely associdents' Rally at Aquinas College. ated with the foundati- STATE SCHOOL APOSTOLATE A weekend camp will be conducted for fourth ang 5 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will bless on of the Chesterton the new Remedial Learning Centre at Club which in the mid- fifth-year students from Friday, August 9 to Sunda thirties, in homage to Aul._ • ks, i i , at Rockingham. The fee per student is $6w Castledare Boys' Home. camp during August holidays for second the great name of Ches- A t've-clay 31 In Carnarvon, the silver jubilee of priest- terton, set out to be a and ;Hrd years at Point Peron will be held from Augu 26 to Vigust 30. The fee is $12 per student. hood of the parish priest, Father H. D. lecture and debating Middleton. The Archbishop. circle for issues pertin- LIBRARY SECTION ent to the Church at the August Considerable delay in reply to correspondence can, Central defunct 2 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the now sometimes be caused by the use of imprecise reference Holy Year Mass for parishes of the Catholic Library. to the person or institution concerned. Correspondents should clearly distinguish between t Bedford Zone. The Archbishop. titles "The Education Circular" (the official organ 4 4 p.m. The Blessing and Opening of the the Education Department of W.A.) and "The Catho Education Circular." abbreviated titles should not Church of St. Joseph at Bassendean. The employed, as confusion can arise. Archbishop. Similarly, "The Superintendent Library Se Branch" is an officer of the Education Depart whereas "The Co-ordinator of Library Services" is an officer of the Catholic Education Commission. Catholic, Schools are advised to address all queries concerning libraries to the Co-ordinator of Library Services at Catholic Education Commission, Henry Street, Shenton Park. 6008. Training courses Applications from qualified teachers for teacher Wf.., are now located at our new address librarian training courses 1975, will be called by the Trade Mark 3 LIM:WATER ST., SHELLEY. Telephone 57 1530 Education Department very shortly. Mrs. H. Johnston S.R.N. We maintain a register of selected Nursing Sisters available for in hospitals, private patients and Doctor's crIployrnent -,•Jrceries. ' -f nursing help or are seeking employment, call us at 57 1530.

Thursday, J u

RECORD

RELIEF TEACHERS

Over 25 years Keith Should schools require relief teachers, principals can Spruhan moved in and be supplied with names of those interested in this type out of the pages of The of work. by the staffing officer, 19 Henry Street, Shenton Record under the famil- Park. (Telephone 81 5444). Also teachers who would like to do supply work iar by-line "Francis Gilnames bert", reaching a peak should contact the staffing officer so that their may be placed on the list of "Relief Teachers." of popularity with his "Without Apology" column during the fifties. W.A.C.E. Any catechist, whether attending State schools or After an interval away engaged in any parish education classes, or any teacher from Perth, he was ask- in a Catholic school is invited to the meeting sponsored ed in 1968 to resume this by W.A. Catholic Educators, to be held on Monday, column but, after one or July 29, in Trinity College library, at 7.30 p.m. Brother Bernard Crawford, Miss Maureen Lynch, and two efforts, he confessspeak and answer ed that his hand was no Father Ronan Kilgannon will both questions on various aspects of teaching and practise longer strong enough to of religion in schools. plough that furrow. Perhaps this insight INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME typified more than any Several individuals, groups of teachers and members inscrutable other the of school boards have invited Dr. McSweeney to speak nature of Keith Spru- with them on the subject of innovations in schools. As han, whose brilliance a result of these discussions, a meeting has been arranged and wit was known to to discuss the Australian Schools Commission's innovahis close circle of friends tions programme with Dr. McSweeney, who is the con— not all of them his sultant for the programme in W.A. Any person involved in Catholic education and interested in projects which intellectual equal. will promote change in Australian education will be The Church that he welcome at the meeting. The discussion will take place loved was that of the at• the Catholic Schools Resource Centre, 45 Tyrell days of Apologetics and Street, Nedlands, on Thursday, August 1, commencing he was in the forefront at 7.15 p.m. and ending at approximately 9.15 p.m. of the Church's crusad• Information contained in Education File t: ers, his pen and stout by the Catholic Education Centre, Henri supplied sword kept keen by his Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matter: quiet wit, detected in a contained in it should be directed to the Centre wry smile of obvious en- items for inclusion should be sent to the Pres., Secretary. joyment.

FIFTY YEARS A PRiES1 Four months eter his ordination to the priesthood, in Kilkenny, on July 25, 1924, Monsignor John Wallace, B.Sc., (above) arrived in Australia. Hz celebrates the jubilee of his ordination this week at the Home of the Good Shepherd, Leederville where he now resides. He was first stationed at St. Mary's Cathedral and was for a- short time administrator of Geraldton, while it was tended from the Archdiocese of Perth. Later, he spent six years at Kalamunda and then succeeded the late Father Tom Crowley at Highgate. He ceded this parish to the newly appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, Dr. L. J. Goody, moving to Bunbury as Dean in 1951. The creation of the diocese of Bunbury meant a similar exchange of parishes and he- returned to the archdiocese and was parish priest both of Mt. Lawley and Nedlands. ,41.44,04,"""INIP 4INIP~#41

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Thursday, July 25, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Five

The "RECORD NEWSPAPER" has pleasure in announcing their . . .

1975 HMS YEA Catholic °rid Tour SUMMERJOUR

AUTUMN TOUR

2 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.

Holy Year Pilgrimage The Catholic Record makes it possible for Western Australian Catholics to join those privileged to go in pilgrimage to Rome for Holy Year. Everything is done for them. TransPort and accommodation are provided. Under highly qualified guides they will be taken to the appropriate places, they will be shown everything relevant to Holy Year, they will be enable to do everything necessary to complete and benefit from the Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome — and, as !yell, while they are in Europe, probably for the only time their lives, they will see much else of religious and tourist ignificance. . They will be members of a magnificent and unforgettable Iligrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Eur°1?e and at the same time will enjoy a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, 1)it)ve all for those who are experiencing such things for the first time. , The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available t.lr! Australasia, has been carefully and expertly arranged by h ighly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel ;rganisations, which are assisted by experienced and know'edgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay. .From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the Spiritual and religious factor. Chaplains provide a full, daily ministry at all stages.

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 everyone. 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. MIS

MINN

MIN

MIMI

NMI

II=

MID

NMI

NEM

IMO

SIMI

IMO

SIM

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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 Name: Address. . . . .

Phone No. MIS MEI IMO ME

NM MN MIN NM 11110 MI U NM MI NM MN MO IMO

THE

Page Six

Whittakers talk Hardware.

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Barbara le Sister Matthews (pictured) of. Holy Cross Hospital. Geelong, makes her final religious profession as a Sister of St. John of God in St. Mary's Church Geelong. this Sunday ( July 25). The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews of Ballarat. Sister Barbara did her general nursing training at the St. John of God Hospital Ballarat, before entering that congregation. She spent the next eight years at Subiaco Religious her doing training, including a year at the Holy Spirit Institute of Sister Formation, also in general nursing at the hospital. Earlier this year- Holy Cross Hospital, Geelong, was faced with the. prospect that the departure of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart threatened its continued existence as a Catholic hospital. Cardinal Knox made an urgent appeal to the Sisters of St. John of God try to fill the gap and three Sisters went to Geelong, including Sister Barbara. In addition to Ballarat hospital, the Sisters conduct a psychiatric hospital at Brighton, Victoria.

Thursday, July 25, 1974

RECORD

Rest is essential to maintain good health

rements in n, one of the first and most essential requi In these days of stress and competitio the maintenance of health is rest. In most cases, it has When the evening meal been demonstrated two is light, composed of By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., meals are sufficient for and ly quick most foods A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. all kinds of work. Cereasily assimilated, the tainly the food must be St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. stomach is permitted to prepared scientifically have its work completed masticatwell very and of a period when the time comes for Many regard two meals stomach ed. enmeals en betwe t res a day as somewhat insleep. We read in Holy ScripDefinitely abling it to do better The stomach, as well adequate. that when God tures k. as other organs of the there are those who wor commanded the ravens body, may enjoy perfect eat but little at a meal. FASTING to feed the prophet Elirest; therefore nature For such, three meals An excellent method jah, in a time of great may do her reconstruc- are best. of fasting is dropping famine, they brought tive work unhindered. one meal a day. him two meals a day. out dysmost Nevertheless juices, fruit Fruit, meals two , refore The ( 1 Kings 17:2-6). cure could s toasted bread (whole- peptic result in inwould day a y simpl by lves Sister M. Philomena Earle. and themse crackers meal), A.T.N A., Dip. E a creased health to the meals two ng taki best 11",eiretics, A.I.M.T. milk, or cereal, are majority of people. the ing afford this , day suited to the evening meal. We speak about "three taken meals" square daily, with the heaviest meal coming about two hours before bedtime. We must realise a great burden is imposed on the digestive organs at the very time they should have the least.

religious programmes

BREAKFAST

The Rev. G. A. Wood WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, July 31 Hobart of It often occurs there July 28 CLAUDIO (6WF & Regs). p.m. 9.15 for relish any m is seldo ENCOUNTER: TERVERDI: MON ing follow Among JULY 29, 30, August 1, 2 breakfast the Sheep "A te domino, DomCanta littleThe morning; therefore little Wolves". BY THE WAY: ne in furore tuo. nt is eaten. known story of Vince Dr. Baden Teague is Adoramus te. Not infrequently the Van Gogh as both artist Welfare Officer at the W ASHINGTON Magnificat for six mid-day meal consists of and (NC). — Pope Paul VI compassionate University of Adelaide. es. voic auxilihot two and has named i..... i cold foods Christian 8 a.m. (6WF) Our talks this week bas- Radio 2, 9.20p.m. approx - T• i11.• •.‘0 .• 1 -4_ 1 0•164..4110quently by bishops for the ary Subse s. drink • .ii SACRED MUSIC: ed on relationships with 0,..16,iiIiiiirip ,.. 0 v i TELEVISION 7.,,y; Washington archdiocese. t ••• i.i."...` VI i evening, a ravenous apBach's Cantata No. 26 students, he examines ,1: ',.`•,... 1 black. a ,,d‘ them ile: of one develDAY, SUN petite for food is a Humis ::::It:::i:iiiiii::•:**43.::`;::;"/ '' ing ness, "Ah! How Fleet Prayer, Weak The city of WashingJuly 28 oped. -et?" file., . eness nce." Forgiv Existe and Man's our ton is predominantly DIVINE SERVICE: Then what happens? /7, 8.15 a.m. (6WN) 10.20 a.m. (6WN & Regs ) black, although a majSt. George's Church of The digestion is carried IT! LET'S FACE 29 to ority of the Catholics July , NDAY MO nd, East Ivanhoe, Engla into the sleeping hours, Brian Archdeacon in the whole archdiocese, 11.00 a.m. ria SATURDAY, August 2 causing nightmare Ward, Queensland. Victo often which includes parts of I: I was GO THERE restless dreams. ITAand MED ) . G (Regs EVENIN 8 a.m. Maryland, are white. a Stranger: When morning comes : ICE: TION SERV INE the in DIV lics Black Catho "You've got no passthere is a sense of being The Rev. Fr. Gary Lane archdiocese have long ori In the South Perth City of Sydney. 11.55 p.m. port — you're officially weary hed, refres un been calling for the apthe service of the awakening, with lack of Hall, 6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs). dead! But we're still 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 ent of a black pointm State Conference ( ilee Jub at3555 81 alive!" Racial political gh enerv throu rgy ene 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: bishop. of the Country Women's TUESDAY, and religious prejudice sleep. ing He is Father Eugene ociation of Western July 30 Ass are explored by singers practhis So, when A. Marino (40) vicarAustralia, including an OF THE Sydney Carter, Paddy for ERS VESP ued contin is tice ite Joseph general of the address by Sister Veron- BLESSED VIRGIN: Nadia Cattouse, Grey, us obvio is it time, some Fathers, a congregation R ECORD ADVERTISING ica Brady. 11 a.m. (6WN and Jeremy TayFox Mr. i everd s Mont organ By digestive the founded to work among and Regs) . 2. 8 p.m. lor. 9.30 p.m. approx. Radio ly, ature prem out wear N blacks. T elephone 25 9088 COMMUNITY HYM ,INNIsi 04.4104.4.41,0,0#••••••••••••••••••, because they find no SINGING: time for rest. of School Royal al at festiv Music rch Chu DIGESTION Reid Methodist Church, Generally, the suffer- Canberra. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST er is at loss to account 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS for such a shocking THE EPILOGUE state of this condition 21 8151 The St. Martin's Sing- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE since one may be in ap- ers. 21 5304 ET STRE IAM WILL parent excellent health 11.50 pm (6WN & Regs) PERTH: 154 35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET apart from this. 3 2653 ET STRE gh AY, throu LEON OND , M Consequently COTTESLOE: 19 NAPO insufficient rest, the di- July 29 gestive organs become FACING THE WEEK: Brian weary. And this is the Archdeacon cause of the feeling of Ward, Queensland. a "vacuum" often mis6.25 a.m. (6WN). • WAS • BACON interpreted as a craving , SDAY EDNE W food. ional for addit • COOKED MEATS The gratification of July 31 • SAUSAGES awl RELIGION AND LIFE: this false appetite, when y alread el course . . is ch the stoma Happening Now: "The exhausted from over- power in New York". • CONTINENTAL work, does temporarily 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) SAIALLGOODS remove the sense of FRIDAY, faintness. But it is only the giv- August 2 ing of a security on the CROSS WAYS: reserve forces — for the "The Guerilla Church." "WM eilMIIMPf NOM day of physical reckon- The story of Christian 616111111101101111r. ing must arrive. opposition to the military rule in the PhilipTWO MEALS , told by Jesuit pines To manage carefully priests and members of the reserve forces of the Student Christian vitality is to avert a cri- Movement who have consis. This is the first es- tact with their counterCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. preserving parts in the Philippines. in sential PERTH 6000 one's health. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). An impartial trial at IN QUIRES AND Philippine Woodcarvings will bc on display and available $2 No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for$100 a two-meal plan affords PLACES: during the afternoon. IGHT) STRA 50 ( S BOOK FULL rs. Singe ide abundant proof of two Adela The 10.45 p.m. (6WN) meals being better than Prize No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st three. to 29 July $500 AY, MOND TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books Especially is this sigPrize brain FRIDAY, August 2 with nificant No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st $25 Books READINGS FROM workers or those of sedTICKETS 50 cents — Full entary habits. Definite THE BIBLE: ORDERS Tony Howes of Perth. PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL QUICKLY times for meals should 6.15 ), OUT (6WN SELL a.m. tely WILL 7.10 rtiona RIES propo THESE LOTTE he fixed SO HURRY I far apart, and these ad- a.m. (Regs). PAUSE A MOMENT. hered to regularly.

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SUNDAY, JULY 28 Commencing 1.30 p.m.

ANNUAL MEETING Presentation of Annual Report 3 p.m. E VENING SOCIAL

We welcome any new or prospective member to join us at this social evening, which will also be 'OPEN NIGHT' beginning at 8 p.m., proceeding to 11 p.m. Make it a must to visit us and learn more about the worthy function of this club.

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THE

ThursOay, July 25, 1974

Page Seven

RECORD

American play well done at the Hole in the Wall

Jason Miller, at the Hole in the Wall "That Championship Season" by American author men clinging desperately to the one Theatre is the story of a group of emotionally immature small point in time that gave some meaning to their lives.

I am aware that what That one point the Y HERT O'DO M I say of this play does • Theatre by COL author has narrowed with pronot agree down to the last ten Other team members gramme notes, or other a State over a group, he does of seconds basket- not intend to surrender see George as some- notes on the play. I can championship thing to support or re- only comment on the ball game when these his power lightly. ject as his election bears performance I saw last men came from behind He keeps his group upon their survival. Saturday night. and in those ten unforpangettable seconds become under control by It is a tooth-and-claw The play is well directhe Pennsylvania State dering to their self-in- world ready to explode terest, making their de- and destroy everything; ted by John Milson and champions. cisions for them and, only the coach using a all the performances are The ten seconds of above all, reinforcing I wish psychological advantage effective, though local glory gained be- their prejuices. use wouldn't years actors twenty gained fore a crowd of basket. it — as s, accent an Americ tothem pull Of the original six, two earlier can of ball fans sustains their range the ces redu g them see twenty men succeed in escap- gether, makin for reunions to a self-interest lies in their voices almost that of power the from ing years. e. monoton the group and its coach. the team. Re-unions where the One removed himself of values traditional the physical sense and n i manhood and loyalty attended the renever over ted reitera may be he is looked up; unions and over again, where ing of a someth as on prejuices can be voiced other prothe ; sgrace di e becaus fear without himself by remainthe value systems of the tects an alcholic stupor. group are understood ing in and accepted all. The slow death of alis more acceptable cohol r anothe is there Then • The ceiling cat walk hags precariously above the wreckage poisonous selfthe than the element present in in the third-year dormitory. of the group. group in the figure of interest This alcoholic, well the "coach". played by Max Bartlett, is aware of his own helpTHE COACH lessness and his formelT To mention a few . . man a is team-mates total lacl: coach The stormthe from on al attenti medic ing The only student requir who lives on his o wn o f humanity. O "Jesus of Nazareth requests" ' s Collec,ie dormitory last week, was struck on the damaged Aquina and looks upon and His distaste of this head by a statue of Our Lady. treats the team of now condition is voiced in • "Each dawn is a new beginning" debris. warning before an middle aged men and his bitter wit. He was 15-year-old Another lucky boy avalanche of bricks, "boys". • "The best way out" Domenic Laurin°, of Kim O'Neal of was and pipes r, plaste Katanning. The coach never mar- MAYOR Busselton, who was timber descended on • "Hold fast to dreams" Shortly after midried, he would have likstruck on the hip by boys. the matter no wit, 17 But July t on night ed to, he had though the remains of a affect Almost miraculousPerth's fiercest gale about it, but there were how sharp cannot PRICE $1.00. Postage extra wooden catheavy erself-int ly, no one was seriourless hrun he why s reason for ten years blew a so many walk. ST — alinjured, ously A CATALOGUE WILL BE SENT ON REOUE chimney foot 20 didn't, then time caught est. ( Another part of e envelop ed address d stampe were there forward though please conthrough the roof and troubled up with him and he His the catwalk, which es narrow ous numer 50 thirdold. of ! i too f iling mind ce found himsel science and seeing fortunately did not capes. year boarders' dmproduces nothing more fall, can be seen hangfrom s emerge What mitory on the third The statue of Our than the slight annoyprecariously ing Neville Teede's perforfloor. of interuption. Lady and its stand cure through the ruined mance is that this man from ripped were ceiling in the photoA sound like thunform to able His team are now onwas never their base by falling graph. der was the only a deep and lasting re- going successful busin- ; Perhaps the most lationship with another eas men; cne, George is #4,004,##, OMP.M#04 Pty. Ltd. dramatic escape of person; a man neve; a mayor running for reall was that of Tony able to give part of hiS election, he carries the 8 20 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 Farina, of Mukinbudinner self to another team ethic . . to win e; pinned was who in, 4 all costs. person. Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) 14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY down by a load of te morali no is There to able fresh is he However, reaths, wedding bouquets, bricks. A sheet of survival . manipulate people and, beyond that of artificial. landed on which iron to exploit. 4 but aim no l contro Open MI.snday to Frida , till 7.00 p.m. got having once him first prevented PHONE 72 1059 4 Member of Interflora serious injury. 4P4,I, 11.4.4.0 .#4 , 0.1 , P~.111.###41,11 , 4PAPINNINP4 .40^, #~44h11. Many nastily -vacated beds were crushed by the falling debris, SII9N4C6E and the whole ceiling of the dormitory will FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY have to be replaced. A DULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Current estimates of LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS damage put the bill close to S10,000 which Phone 21 2765 covered by insuris FLOOR, LONDON COURT ance. ( Tce End) PERTH In reviewing the events of the night, it seems incredible that no-one was seriously hurt or even killed. And in spite of Domenie's injuries at the hand of Our Lady's statue, the boys are that. For First Class Plumbing Services convinced "Somebody Up There Ste,-Jrn and Hot Water Installations Likes Them!" Contributed by Tim Michael P HONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 McDonald, Coote and Domenic 2 1 1 Newcastle Street, Perth Laurino.

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A need for men...

Mature men can be missionaries through the M.S.C. Late Vocations Centre

St Norbert College Scholarships available in 1975 TWO FULL SCHOLARSHIPS for students who have c ompleted third year high level of two year duration c overing all tuition fees. Partial scholarships will be o ffered to suitable candidates. The exam will take place at the above College on SATURDAY, 14th SEPTEMBER at 9 a.m. Application forms available from the Secretary — 68 4594 CLOSING DATE MONDAY .-11:111ffak.

• special introductory courses commence Oct. and Feb.

• men, 18-50, who wish to be Priests or Brothers. • studies adapted to your past education and experience. • work in missions, parishes, colleges, retreats.

Write or phone: Father Brian Gallagher, Sacred Heart Missionaries, Roma Ave., Kensington, N.S.W. 2033. Phone: 663-1264.

Page Eight

THE RECORD

Thursday, July 25, 1974

`.• . even vacations, tranquil or breathless as they may be, open up the cage of our narrowed prison and

invite us to spread our wings towards God in Heaven," PAUL VI

This Pilgrimage Tour as set out in the Brochure has been examined and approved by Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, Director of Holy Year on behalf of the Australian Episcopal Conference. +64

dYkiii

A. R. E. Thomas.

Mary Rossi invites you to be part of a rate and spiritually uplifting travel experience...

THE 1975 NATIONAL CATHOLIC HOLY YEAR PURIMAGE

When you consider that 1975 will probably be the last Holy Year to be proclaimed in this centu significance as a time of Pilgrimage takes ry its on an even greater importance. And can you imagine a more exciting, more stimulating time to travel the world and visit Rom e than in Holy Year?

Mary Rossi, in close association with the an's Executive Committee for Holy Year and theVatic world 's leading touring authorities has planned her most exciting and spectacular World Pilgrimage series ever. For 1975 there will be , two round-the -world departures. The first is In March, the Reco nciliation Tour, for those who prefer to be in Europ e for Springtime. The second, the Renewal Tour, is in July In time for the European Summer. Both Pilgrimages have been approved by Bishop A. R. Thomas on behalf of the Australian Episcopal ConfeE. rence. And what exciting and inspiring Pilgrimages they are! Needless to say the focal point in each is the Etern City . „ Rome, where a Holy Year Programme al has been specially arranged for members of. Mary Ross i's World Pilgrimages. Of course, you'll also be seeing all those places you've read about ... and dreamedfaraway But, above all, you'll experience the deep about. spiritual satisfaction and contentment of having celeb rated Holy Year 1975 in Rome. SUPERB ITINERARIES AND SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUE A world tour happens only rarely In one's lifetim e and

that is why you should pay particular attention to value and enjoy all the pleasures of an expertly plann ed tour. You'll find that on Mary Rossi's World Pilgrimage nothing has been skimped. You travel in style comfort every inch of the way. And when it comesand to sheer value for money these two outstanding Holy Year Pilgrimages just can't be bettered.

RECONCILIATION RENEWAL PilL6RIMA6E PILGRIMAGE

• Accommodation Is always in carefully selected hotels. All rooms have private facilities. • Each Pilgrimage will be accompanied by a Spiritual Leader, Chaplain, and tour escorts.

departs March 1975 returns July

departs July 1975 returns November

BOOKINGS SHOULD BE MADE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE

* 17 weeks visiting 19 countries * Seven days In Rome *Nine days in London * A comprehensive 47-day escorted luxury tour of Europe * Seven days touring IRELAND * Optional 7-day Holy Land Tour

*18 weeks visiting 10 countries * Seven days in Rome *Eleven days in London * A 55-day escorted comprehensive luxury tour of Europe * Optional tours to the Holy Land or Ireland

FARES FOR BOTH PILGRIMAGES

FROM

These two Pilgrimages will fill very quickly and we strongly advise early booking for the best selection of shipboard accommodation.

A few words from Mary Ross!...

"The Holy Father has begged all Christian s to regard this Holy Year as an opportunitynation renewing the spiritual life of the whole worldof and reconciling ourselves with God and our fellow man. What better way could there be to Invigo rate our faith than by visiting Rome, Fatima Lourde s and the many other places so meaningful, to Christians. This will be the Pilgrimage of a lifetime , won't you join us?''

BROCHURES ARE NOW AVAILABLE You'll find full details on both Pilgrimages in our new colour brochure. See your Travel Agent or simply post the coupon for your copy.

(plus oil surcharge MO)

a Quality World Travel Holiday ‘04 SEND THIS COUPON TODAY!

Check these exclusive features... • The Vatican, Fatima, Lourdes, Assisi and Padua ▪ Mary Rossi C/o Travel Time International Pty. Ltd., 766 Hay Street are just some of the many places of religio us • Perth 6000. Telephone 21-2911. significance you'll be visiting. a Please send me your 1975 National Catholic Holy War • Both Pilgrimages are all inclusive . except for I IPilgrimage Brochure. occasional meals In Rome, Paris and London. • A 71-day voyage right around the world aboard the OOOOO magnificent Uoyd Triestino flagships Galileo and N NAME Marconi. II ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••04••••••*01 • Mediterranean Cruise Ports are a special bonu s on .......... ... both Pilgrimages. L oiliNtilineiliiMMINIMMI11111111111111 3743WA

THE

Thui-sday, July 25, 1974

RECORD

Page Nine

Our Historic Link

Sisters of Mercy's big influence

That the Sisters of mercy greatly bridged the gap between members of the Catholic church and the other sections of the population in early Perth is a generally accepted fact

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

BASSENDEAN CHURCH

The new parish church of St. Joseph, Bassendean, will be opened by His Grace the Archbishop, on Sunday, August 4, at 4 p.m. Fr. Morahan and the Bassendean parish community invite all their friends and associates — priests, religious and lay people — to join them for the occasion. Priest visitors are invited to concelebrate (White Vestments).

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

All Catholic Women's League members are invited to attend Fellowship Day in the Ross Memorial Church, Hay Street, West Perth, on Tuesday, July 30, at 10.30 a.m. Members are asked to remember Mrs. L'Estrange and Mrs. McGregor, both in hospital recuperating following operatoins. Tammin branch report that members are taking turns as family groups to clean the Church and attend to various cleaning and other preparations in the sacristy; at the monthly meetings the parish priest leads with a spiritual talk or reading from which discussion follows. Also. Catholic ladies are co-operating with Anglican. and Methodist ladies to provide a sewing class for Aboriginal ladies who, as a result, are becominn competent dressmakers for themselves and their children and also able to make soft furnishings for their homes. A present project is to make shirts for children at the Kimberley Mission. The added benefit of these classes is the social contact it provides between these women and the Aboriginal families.

today.

For many years their white for the harvest. When Bishops were in convent in Perth was to That dream was to and the laity spate be called Holy Cross quickly vanish after ardivided, the Sisters, like Convent. rival in Perth. Dr salvado, 0.S,B., were The Missionaries arriOn the following a steadying force until Tuesday the Bishop, Sis- ved in Fremantle on a tiiie;s settled down. ters and the other 20 hot •Wednesday, January Ti en when progress members of the mission- 7, 1846. begaa to be made they ary band sailed from They could not know arc- found in the forethen that this was the Gravesend, England, on front of educational and the 437 ton barque Eliz- second birthday of the !N!' social service activities. abeth. future St. Bernadette of Lourdes. They also did With the Benedictine They were to be 114 not know just what to litaal.:rs and Brothers, o built the first sec- days on her, sailing the expect in this remote tion.; of the 'present Mc- 16,000 miles via Cape colony. Auley Centre as a mon- Town to Fremantle. They landed the folFAMILY PLANNING astery and named the When these, Sisters lowing day and assisted The next clinic session on natural family planning area about it "Subiaco", left for Australia their at the first Mass said by (ovulation detection) will be held at the St. John of aftel the birthplace of Congregation had not a Bishop in this State. God Maternity Hospital Subiaco, (Cambridge Street entrance) on Sunday, August 4, at 7.45 p.m. The session thei: Order in Italy, the yet been founded fourhag is open to any person, but in order to arrange an attenSisVos of Mercy share teen years. It was also BOARDERS dance of suitable size for discussion and the opportunity the 71.0nour of being the less than four years On the Friday, they to ask questions, prior notice of attendance would be first of the present-day since the death of their sailed up the river and appreciated by the Catholic Family Planning Office, relif 'Jus to work in foundress, Mother Cath- after a visit to St. John's 2.7 Victoria Square, telephone 25 5530, Monday to Australia. . rn . Was Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. erine McAuley. Church, they were told to look for lodgings in Alligi*ks; asasking for Whilst FIPI;T SIX sistance at the Dublin the small settlement at NEWMAN SOCIETY 11 August - 1845, the convent, Bishop Brady, 6 o'clock in the evening. Members and interested graduates are reminded that The clergy and stud.he next gathering of the Newman Graduate Society first Bishop of Perth, thinking apparently, too, be held at St. ThoMas More College on Sunday, Dr. John Brady, asked of the natives in the ents found what shelter 4. Mass will be celebrated in the college chapel, August the .lother Superior of could around they the West, had spoken of at 6 p.m. and this will be followed by a buffet tea in '3isters of Mercy at church. the 4,000 children to whom -he refectory. As we have read earliBas Tot Road, Dublin, there was no one, he spent community of SisSisters er, the a for said, "to break the bread their first days as boardter to work in his new of instruction." ers in the boardingdior-se. Six Sisters and ( MALE or FEMALE) house of the Methodist a p Aulant were chosen A DREAM • The front of the tabernacle in the first A Catholic Primary School, south of the Swan Mrs Martha Crisp. for he mission. Remembering an earlRiver, is seeking a suitable qualified man or After getting over the Mercy Convent in Perth, (1846), now displayed 0 Saturday, Septemier foundation in New- first consternation at in a mounted holder in the present Convent woman to assume the administrative and teaching the 1845, Feast 14, ber foundland where MothChapel, Victoria Square, Perth. duties of Deputy Head Teacher, if possible this such totally unexpected of :e Exaltation of the her comyear, with a view to assuming the position of Bishop er Ursula and Cross, guests, she treated the Ho • • had there panions and the mainly Protestants. Head Teacher in 1975. Sisters with great kind- Cathedral, Brae y said Mass for a convent and ness and wept when they present St. Mary's CathOn Holy Thursday, The school is comprised of Grades 1-7, includthese Sisters in London. found ready upon arriv1846, the earliest known ing dual classes in Grades 1-3. The total enrolleft her home to estab- edral. Then he appointed one work they expected the lish their first convent Sister Mary Ignatia De First Communion Day ment is approximately 330. of them, Mother Ursula al, W.A. Salary and conditions will be comparable with in St. George's Terrace. La Hoyde, who had en- ceremony WS celebratFrw ae, as Superior of same in Cathedral. ed in the of the State Education Department. The tered the t hose Congregation Brady's Bishop least At after of group days pioneer Several this Among will become effective on 10th Septhe 56 adults at appointment Birmingham in 1842, visup Mer y Sisters in Aus- words conjured their arrival, the Mercy tember, or as soon as possible thereafter. ions of a field already Sisters were able to lease was now due to be Pro- who went to Communitralia. Applicants should give full details of qualificon that day were some a house in the Terrace fessed. and experience and the names of three ations receiving for the first The fitting date chosfor six months at a rent people who consent to act as referees. en for this ceremony time. Five school chilof sixty dollars. Applications marked "Deputy Head Teacher — This building was op- was Sunday, January 25, dren prepared by the should be sent to: Confidential" Sisters joined the ad1846, fourteenth anniverW.A.O.A. posite the then GovernThe Secretary, ment House which stood sary of the first Sisters ults at the ceremony. 59 Lefroy Road, There is little chance OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS approximately where the of Mercy profession in Beaconsfield 6162. of learning the ex now Dublin. Hall Concert Perth 1167 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Closing date: 31st July, 1974 tent of the efforts made today. stands Res.: 67 1685 AT 42 YEARS Phone 61 1880 by the pioneer Sisters to Thus at the age of 42 bring a Christian educa..........._ r ekkukir1.1-11• L IN I years Sister Ignatia be- tion to the children of ft..., i........ This first convent con- came the first Sister of Perth, the especially HOPKINS MIGHTY MART tained two large rooms Mercy. professed in Aus- Catholic ones. • with folding doors be- tralia. She was in time BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Day after day, the tween; a third room, buried in the convent Sisters walked miles, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH twelve feet square; and grounds at Victoria often through the bush, 'ublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. an entrance hall, and a Square, Perth, following seeking pupils. Saturday 9.30 a.m. very narrow inner pas her death on WednesH olland & Venetian Blinds, Of course, there were day, December 22, 1875. sage-way. WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 the lighter moments. Canvas tx Aluminium Awnings, From The entrance hall was the Convent :Pishop Brady had 07-Amuset up as a chapel. This Registers, it seems that en the Sisters a census Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. was completed by Bish- the first Australian to of names of colonists op Brady's gift of a enter the congregation who were known to be, tabernacle was Elizabeth Hayes. or suspected to be, glass-sided ornamented with three aged 19 years, who en- Catholics. hundred and sixty five tered the convent on 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Some names had the — Sole Agents July 26, 1850. She was letters O.B. after them precious relics. 61 1620 61 1539 The front and back of professed oin September which the Sisters found this tabernacle of the 14, 1853 as Sister Mary to mean — if they were first Mercy Convent in Placida. they Catholics, not In June, 1833, Sister "ought to be". Australia are preserved 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco today in the chapel of Placida and two com8 1 5700 the Sisters of Mercy at panions established the DEATH L ATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY PTY. LTD. Convent of Mercy, BunVictoria Square, Perth On Saturday, August 1. . .... 4.......m........ On Monday morning, bury, which became in 1846, the Sisters moved 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Aoki AillAINOrairzio January 19, 1846, this dependent of Victoria to a distance a short house was blessed, Mass Square in 1897 (since W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors years second temporary conten celebrated, and the Bles- re-united), For Better Paving Contact Us Terrace, vent in Adelaide sed Sacrament deposit- after her death on June on the the lease after We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of ed in the little taber- 17, 1887. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Bishop Brady when re- first house had expired. nacle. ThursThe previous That day marks the questing the Sisters to We have a most modern plant including power assistant supeifoundation of the first come to Perth had, as day the Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Catherine Mother ior, of the many Convents we have seen spoken Estimates Submitted Free conthroughout optimistically of 4,000 Gogarty died of of Mercy Country Clients please note that we have a State sumption. children in need of Australia. We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all Illnesses wide Service, and will gladly quote on any This first Sister of • or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal On the Saturday fol- schooling. requirements. treatment. These teas are blended from formulae AustralMercy in die to On Monday, February vhich have born the test of time and a on lowing their arrival in from sent ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ia had been supply at also We experience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, Perth, January 10, the 2, 1846, when the Sisters Balm, Fennel -Tea and many others. Price per packet the with partly reland I PROMPT DELIVERY school $1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct • Sisters made themselves opened their first a better clifrom our Mail Order Department. busy helping to prepare in Australia on the back hope that PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 restore her If you are interested In Pure herbal medicines esk what was now to be St. verandah of their tem- mate would 1 •;,,,,r for our free detailed pamphlets John's Cathedral for the porary convent, a solit- to health. ary girl, the only CathSunday Masses. Each week since in the olic one known in Perth PLUMBING MATERIALS intervening 128 years shyly, presented herself. following the During the Sisters have been BATHROOM FIXTURES 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. engaged in the same de- week four pupils arriv Tel.: 82 1169 Perth DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK votional labour in St. ed from the country. 229-233 William St., n Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, months three the Within John's Cathedral, 8544 R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, Phone 28 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Im- the roll contained the Benedictine-built 10 Barrack Street, (opp. Liberty Theatre). fifty pupils, of Conception names 1.1111* maculate

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Page Ten

Thursday, July 25, 1974

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DEATHS

TANKARD: Passed away peacefully on July 18, at Silver Chain Nursing Home, Hilton Park, Kathleen Ivy, dearly beloved wife of the late John James Tankardloved mother of Patricia (Mrs. P. Scrivener, Mount Magnet), Denis (Brother Tankard, Marist Brothers College, Northam) and Maureen (Mrs. J. Doak, 88 York Street, Hilton Park). May she rest in peace. Her funeral was conducted in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass on Monday, July 22. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 IN MEMORIAM BOURKE, Kathleen Lucille (Sister Mary Lourdes): Loving sister of Irene and sisterin-law of Dick, loving aunty of Peggy, Joan, Jean, Enid and families. Late of St. Emilies, formerly of St. Joseph's Convent, Albany. Loved and remembered always. CONDON, Kate: Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, died July 22, 1960. Sweet Jesus have mercy on her soul. Always remembered by her loving daughters. DUNN, Winifred: Memories of our beloved sister who passed away July 22, 1972. From William and Clare. My Jesus mercy. FURLONG, Daisy: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved sister, died August 1, 1966. Always remembered by her loving sisters and brothers. Most sacred heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

Renewal and prayer meetings in Perth Sir,

I do not have to search an address of a Pope to discover "the evil caused by the Evil one" It is manifest all around us in the so-called pei. missive society in which we find ourselves today. Perhaps Mr Breukers ent forms and in vari- extinguish the Spirit, (The Record, July 18) ous environments. Cer- but to test all things may be able to give us tain common notes ap- and hold fast to that an instance when he was pear in this renewal: which is good". present at a prayer the taste for deep prayMr Breukers, should meeting of Catholics in- er, personal and in attend some of the prayterested in the Renewal groups, a return to con- er meetings now being in the Holy Spirit at templation and an em- held in Perth. which he discerned phasizing of praise of He will perhaps be aspeople or an individual God, the desire to de- tonished to fi nd that a acting under the influ- vote oneself completely large number of the lay ence of Satan. to Christ, a great avail- people at these meetings While not discounting ability for the calls of are already actively enthe evil power of Satan the Holy Spirit, more gaged in the social apoeand his ability to de- assiduous reading of the talate of the Church. ceive even good and pi- Scripture, generous broHe will also find in ous people, one does therly devotion, the will these prayer groups Sisto make a contribution not and should not atters working in hospittribute something one to the service of the als and teaching in our cannot understand or Church. In all that, we schools, priests •and explain entirely to the can recognise the mys- Brothers engaged in terious and discreet power of Satan. work of the Spirit, who their special respective The ability to discern is the soul of the Church apostolates. and recognise evil spirCan Mr Breukers point its is one of the gifts of . . . Even in the best ex- his finger at these people the Holy Spirit. perience of renewal, and charge them with If there is any doubt moreover, weeds may not caring for their in one's mind on any be found among the neighbour? To say the least the matter that one cannot good seed. So a work of understand or explain, discernment is indispen- last remarks of Mr. the safest course is to sible; It devolves upon Breukers are an unseek the advice and those who are in charge worthy reflection on the guidance of a parish of the Church, "to whose Catholics of Perth. not take the liberty of special competence it FELIX REKERA, drawing rash and un- belongs, not indeed to Bedford. charitable conclusions. I take the liberty to quote Pope Paul (October 1973): "We rejoice with you, clear friends, at the renewal of spiritual life in the manifested Church today, in differ-

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Thursday, July 25, 1974

THE

Royal enquiry on background of anti-police groups urged Sir,

cannot permit F. I. Simons, of Wilson (The Record, July 18) to get his swipe at our police force without shedding some blood.

RECORD

Page Eleven

An open mind' on the gift of tongues

There is little wrong do? the anti-police army are with our police force, Let us have a Royal acting. as I keep my eye on Commission to investiIn the United States, them, and see them in gate the background 'and they have bodies set up Sir, I do not understand how Mr. Felix Perera (The Record, July 11) can state with such action every day of the motives of all those in by civilians who form up the anti-police camp. week. to rally around the pol- certainty that the gift of tongues is not mentioned in the Bible. How does he know? The attacks on the The resemblance bePriests are disciples identical purpose. Will your writer F. I. ice when they are being I cannot see the differusually come Simons join tween the two is much and successors. They are police Because of changing ence between God and forces with attacked. under the same man- times and circumstan- the Holy Spirit. from one direction, and me to get the State GovIn different States too striking, Since the teaching of date of teaching all nat- ces, the form of the the most bitter attacks ernment to set up a they carry different It is not for me to come from the Chinese Royal Commission to in- names but their func- all nations was His man- ions. early Church differs tell what influence proommunists. date, Christ, as promis C What more logical from Her form today. duces the gift of vestigate the anti-police tions are similar. tongues ed, provided the means. than that they also be But She remains the Their paper is on sale rabble? at charismatic meetings. On several occasions I The gift of speaking in provided with the same same Church. in this town and anyIf he says Yes, then have written local papDoctors may provide foreign tongues was wherewithal — what an Similarly the form of medical bodY who wants to at- let him call on me and ers suggesting we do explanatiorw.„ the granted to the Apostles police industrialist the get granting may may this call gift of others may provide less tack we will call on Police same here, but not one at Pentecost. Surely, it occupational equip- tongues in those early charitable explanations, some wonderful adjec- Minister O'Connor and letter has been publishwas not meant to end ment? days differs from the tives from the Chinese. request him to set up a ed, I wonder *why? there. form it takes today. But As far as I am conTheir paper is called Royal Commission to V. JAMES, The Church had to go PURPOSE vanguard and sells for find out on it remains the same gift cerned, Mr Perera is whose behalf Subiaco. down to all nations That the gift is not granted to missionaries right. I have no explan10 cents. down the generations, as dramatically granted, is not Pentecostal. So it ation. I neither accept It must be very tryin2, The gift was obviously does not take away does not come from he nor reject. I wait to be for a police official to transmitted to disciples from the fact that it is Holy Spirit. He states convinced. That is what while all keep cool and successors. granted and that for an that it comes from God, it means to have an his opponents are lined tip like an organised aropen mind. my to try to destroy Mr Perera states that him. the gift of tongues at Those who wish to dePentecost and that At stroy the police are meetings charismatic Sir, hardly calculated to inare "both" gifts of the their others, by spire From time to time you publish articles about Holy Spirit. The use of tactics or by their ap- oppression and the word "both" implies injustice in South Africa and pearance. two separate gifts. This Rhodesia. When the police who is just my point. are trained in law, are It is heartening to Most of your articles openly defied, what are see you giving publicity on Northern WARNING Ireland Sir, they to do, run home to to Following on correspondence in your columns on the Charismatic the situations that contain statements by The charismatic varitheir wives, or make a exist in these former Irish bishops condemn- Movement, your readers may be interested in the following letter from ety may be yet another stand and try to do the British Monsignor Renzo Frana Vatican Charge d'affaires to Bishop Joseph gift but distinct and possessions. ing the I.R.A. Job they were told to The Church appears to McKinney, of Grand Rapids, U.S.A. separate, granted for a However you are not go out if its way to critdifferent purpose. What June 12, 1974 newal in the Catholic consistent when reportand which, I believe, icise the I.R.A., but gives Church will be held on ing on Northern Ireland, its Your Excellency atten- that purpose is needs to blessing to the free- Most Reverend Joseph be made clear. the campus of the where a similar unjust dom ded. C. McKinney, fighters in South Unive rsity of situation exists. I Notre t The Vatican Council is my Auxili pleasure to ary inBishop of Africa and Rhodesia. Dame from the 14th form you that His with regard to charisnas Grand / PAINTING i The nationalist popuRapids Christians should be to the 16th of June. Pope Paul warned that exaggeratCONTRACTOR I lation of Northern Ire- concerned about injus- Dear Bishop McKinney: As you know, the Holy Holiness, VI, conscious of the ed gifts are not to be land is subject to terror tice and oppression ev- The Holy Father has reFather has expressed responsibility that de- sought and charisma 20 Mabel Street, at the hands of the erywhere, notwithstandceived your thoughtful his joy in the renewvolves upon him and are subject to the judgSOUTH PERTH 1 loyalists (loyal to Brit- ing the race, colour or letter informing him al of the spiritual life t am ) and the the bishops of the ments of appointed British that the 1974 Internatof the Church and his Church "to whose spe- Church leaders. Phone 67 2716 i troops who support creed of the sufferers. J.McCABE, ional Conference on prayerful interest in cial competence it be,..........----I them. Balga. the Charismatic ReWhen this juagment is the various manifestalongs, not indeed to tions of this renewal. extinguish the Spirit, passed in favour of the He did this especially in but to test all things charismatic movement, his talk to the particiand hold fast to that I should be the first to pants in the meeting which is good" (Lu- congratulate it. of prayer groups Till then, in company men gentium, n. 12; * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * which was held in o f I Thess. 5, 12 and with Holy Mother the Grottaferrata in 1973 19-21), imparts his Church, I am entitled -to paternal Apostolic my open mind. Till then, Blessing to Your Ex- the Decrees of 1840, 1847, cellency and to those 1856 and 1898 are entitwho gather with you led to my respect. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER at Notre Dame to fosREGINALD MAHER, ter the spiritual reHamilton Hill newal of the People of God for the common good of the Church to OLD GOLD JEWELLERY To: "The Personal Trading Post" which the gifts of the PRECIOUS STONES G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Spirit are ordained. S ILVER, GOLD COINS Sir, TONY RYAN, Please list the articles below in your next edition. It's good to have a MELDRUM Charismatic I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. Catholic paper weekly Movement PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article in which we can read Melbourne is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. the opinion of others on 4.41PWINI,AP.04,0 many controversial subTo place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone jects. 25 9088 9.00 a.m. -5.00 p.m. MEMORIALS .14

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Page Twelve

Trotting Selections

Thursday, July 25, 1974

RECORD

Australian tennis carnival in Perth

WORLD OF SPORT

By Guest Tipster

State netball teams

The West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association committee has been working for the past 18 months to prepare the programme and to finalise arrangements for the annual Aus. State netba:I teams for forthcoming competitions were announced tralian carnival which this year will be held in this week, including that for the 1974 Australian Netball carnival which Perth. For the next t iree will be held in Perth, at the Matthews Netball Centre from September 1 Held annually in one of the capital cities, the days, starting at 9 ..nto 8.

GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30 — QUALIFYING ( 1 ) Leemont, David Raider, Napoleon. 8.00 — FINAL Star Trip, Gallant Ned, Slipwrack. 8.30 — QUALIFYING ( 2) Cisco King, Regal Towers, Mathoura Lad.

A foot injury has kept against senior represen- carnival includes a week there will be a inis The teams are repreon the sidelines this tative sides from the of interstate tennis with matches at Alex:: .der her Y.C.W. the of sentative 9.00 — EXPRESS but the school- other associations, the a full programme of soc- Park and they wi be year, For Netball Association. Blue Rebel, Ninka, Shy Prince resumed on Dece ber have ial activities. juniors six weeks the netball girls' team should bene- Y.C.W. 9.35— WINTER CUP Each State team corn-- 30 and 31, and in the fit from her coaching shown that they can Joachim's St. at courts Regent Queen, Sign Again, Teledex. prises six women and afternoon on the 1 tter High • School were a ability which has helped hold their own. Last year they finish- six men who compete day there will be pr sea10.10 —PATRONS scene of great activity to maintain the South the shield: and King's First, Lucky Robyn, West Express when more than 100 Perth team's undefeat- ed equal first on points for the Archbishop Kelly tation of player, eiale best the of Shield. Churches the with A-Rethe girls took part in trials. ed record in 10.40 — FAREWELL and female, awards and the Salvation Christ season. this serve be will matches Darfield, Nip 'N' Dale, Ming Toy. The The selection panels, Rigoil Army teams, only to be played Alexander at At 8 p.m. on Dece iber BEST BET: Darfield. who faced with a diffi- . Mrs Maureen relegated to third place Park Tennis Club, Mt. 31 the New Year's . be manageress will cult task, narrowed the Eve The schoolgirls' team on a percentage count- Lawley and accommo- Ball at the Subiaco 3ity tit-Embers down to . 23 victory a despite playback, from selected dation for visitors has Hall will serve ac the seniors and juniors and was of over the eventual win- been arranged as a 22 schoolgirls and the ers under 16 years official carnival \ i dners, Churches of Christ. block booking at the up function. final selections were an- age. This year's team looks Sheraton Hotel. The junior and schoolnounced by the associaand must be stronger reprewill teams Among social tune Ions girl's The carnival organiser Miss president tion Netball given a good chance of is Mr Tom Branch. will be a river cruii on Jeanne Beor. The teams sent the Y.C.W. Association in the annu- winning the competition There will be a festive the night of Dece her are: al Interchurch Netball for Y.C.W. for the first atmosphere about the 26, attendance at the SENIORS: Helen Catt- Carnival (the schoolgirls time since it began in carnival trotting at Gloue ;ter Australian alini (Como), captain; in an inaugural compet- 1970. which will be played Park on December 3, a PRINCE DONOVAN, a should pay to follow in this Gaye (South ition) which will be conRyan over the Christmas-New bus tour of the ciq and FUND-RAISING chestnut colt by St. Crepe type of race. vice-captain; Perth), colt beaches and a cal PAGATO. a black ducted as a night series to help Year period. Fund-raising showed a liking for a midGaye Beale, Sue Cotterfolk Mass at Trinit, :;o1meet the expenses involdle distance when he finish- by Endless Honey, was the ell, Moyanne Lloyd and on August 6, 9 and 13. A complete program2: and Four games will be ved in running the intered art excellent fourth to unlucky runner in the Orana Avril Lewkowski (South this lege on December released was me over Stakes trty, a country style played on the Scaddan state carnival and equipBirthday Greetings in the Graduation Perth), Bernadette O'ReiLawley, ping the teams is under week. Mt. with hay rides on the Courts, Oxford Handicap for two- 1.500 metres. visiting Hookthe Lois Most of (Floreat), lly Raced by Tony D'Ovidio the under- way. O. year-olds over 1,900 metres. t and each evening, contingents night of December interstate and trained by Ian Garrow. er, Rita Hilderbrand p.m.. 7.10 at starting 16's taking are Players dinner damon At a arrive by air on the This colt was checked in this colt was asked to do Jo Andrew (Suburbans). games at part in a goalathon for will The team will be coach- and the senior night of Christmas Eve. the night of Dece: ber running and but for that plenty when he attempted 8.30 p.m. which prizes will be giv- On Christmas Day, after 27 in the Golden allmay have landed some nice to lead all the way with 9 ed by Mrs Marie ruinen, including a trarisis- midnight bets at cricket score odds. stone. Ridden from behind cane, and 'Mrs Sandra or morning room, Sheraton I Jtel, tor radio to the girl who Mass, there former GOOD JUNIORS a Owner trainer Jimmy Miller next time he contests this Macintosh, will be Miss Australian C thethe most money. the raises of Dr. strength The partner be will racing his player, and Christmas dinner at the lie Lawn Tennis wi be type of race, PAGATO State A quiz night will be Sheraton and at 8 o'- crowned—the winn€ • of teams, combined with L. Owen should soon have should be something to bet manageress. at 7.30 p.m. on Mon- clock a welcome night the contest among late held coaching top-class the a change of luck with this on. The W.A. umpire for I win promising colt. and valuable experience day, July 29 at the Kew- at the Alexander Park Miss Canolic carnival interstate the MARIO, who has been from car- dale Hotel. The compere Club. gained be to queens. Tennis CRESTWOOD, a bay a nightmare to punters, is Mrs Margaret Lawtie, nival competition, the will be the well-known mare by Mahlon, is owned showed that he will be suit- who has been with the consider, radio and TV personalauthorities by well-known horse wo- ed by racing over middle team for the past six promis- ity Peter Barlow. Tickvery a indicate man Fay Chalwell and distances in winter condi- years. the fut- ets are Si each and are for ing prospect trained for her by Frank tions. from • New ure of Y.C.W. competit- available through team Teams she Saturday Browder. On This grey "gay deceiver" South Wales, Victoria ions at the senior grade captains or by ringing started from an outside bar- has plenty of convictions and South Australia will and schools levels. Jeanne Beor on 61 1863 rier and had to work hard behind him but he is always the against compete competing after hours. Although to finally get to the front. a great each way bet as he W.A. girls. She beat off several chal- always runs a good race. JUNIORS: Marcia O'BAYSWATER HOTEL to credit a is condition lenges but could not hold His Brien (Suburbans), capTELEPHONE: 71 1224 osite STATION Opp off Filbern in the run home. his trainer Len Pike and I tain; Barbara Taylor and Dancing, has expect MARIO to break Music Time CRESTWOOD As Old vice-cap( Leederville ), shown in the past that she through for a well deserved tain; Edwige Ellul, Julia Saturday and Friday is an honest performer she win shortly. LES BARTLETT, Prop. King and Dale Skinner ( Suburbans), Sue Jan,There was the usual cey and Marie lhanchini Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON By BERNARD JAY by Victorian "raiding" (Saint Joachirn's), BarPRIVATE HOTEL W.A. prominent on clubs COMFORTABLE bara Stack ( Pallottine ommended to the Feder5 Minutes from St. Mary's "signthe and players TION CCOMMODA A Cathedral. Therese Cotterell (Iona) a reing" of some of them al Government in and BREAKFAST BED Breakfast and Bed and Sue Pearce (Sienna). a de A-LA-CARTE DINING interstate port prepared by the after $5.00 The manageress, Trio. partmental committee Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET game. Licenses CRANLEY, ia Townshend, and the F. PERTH M. Quite apart from the this to stop How coach, Margaret MunTel.: 87 2418 PHONE 21 8861 in proare there dangers THE CAR FIRM den, have both represen- "poaching"? It might be fessional boxing, some ted Western Australia, stopped, or at least con- undesirable practices Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL of Distinction and Margaret Munden trolled by all clubs ad- which the few snide Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cofhe played in the A.C.N.A. Opting a "no-clearance- managers or promoters How operating from paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Morning team which toured New in - any - circumstances" are apt to "try on" and f aci lities. $5.00 per day. inmight this but policy 1969. Zealand in - - - 61 7711 which could well be con555 ALBANY HIGNWAY, VICTORIA PARK Telephone: 21 4341 SCHOOLGIRLS: Kay volve a first-class player trolled or eliminated by 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH RO,VD, -MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 of out stand to Coushaving Vicky Costa, Lyn a commission. ins, Wilma Della Vedo- football for at least a There have been in- • See us about your WEDDINGS arid va, Lizzy Franklyn, Jo- season, which is not dein Australia of stances Janine sirable. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM anne Hendricks, fighters being "used up" Keenan, Anne O'MahoPHONE 22 1049 Something might be Moderate Rates or by proney, Libby Rigoll and : .one by clubs to make by managers moters for their own Northam's Dianne Vazolla. • •.he game more financiThe coaeh, Klara Wach, ally rewarding which is benefit and then cast IAL HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERC C aside, with their health SPECIAL , played in the 1973 A tending towards comLeo Steins, Manacer Proprietor Tom Murphy, damaged and their pockGrade premiership team plete professionalism. Is H OSPITAL ets empty. and represented WA. in Western Australia in a Fortunately, the last NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Syd.aey in 1971. position to enter this two world champion "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" field? It is doubtful from Australia, Lionel and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH BEAUFORT whether club finances Rose and Johrme Fame Corner of SC Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cof at present could cope chon, appeared to have Park ig breakfast Excellent paper. Morning with it. financially well done f acilities. S5.00 per day. Perhaps a national out of their great prow- Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 system of transfer fees, ess are in good shape RECTORS: ROD EVANS CHAIRMAN CF properly controlled so physically there but HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL that the club and the have been other fighters DOUBLE `Y players' needs are ade- of ability,. reasonable * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, Swimming Pool, etc quately met, might be who suffered Special Family Rates — Full Facilities —— FUNCTION have ROOM DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD r ed. much more and gained The all-ptirpoe pub North of the River Whatever is done, or far less, economically, 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY not done, there is a than they would have in PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 very strong argument another occupation. a that for insisting player from any State ean play only for that ootettruti, state in any interstate IF{ lE1.411.1C — game, including carnieiLt. vals.

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