The Record Newspaper 08 August 1974

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No. 2692. PERTH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974

Price: 15 Cents

A new St. Joseph's after 62 years St. Joseph's Church Bassendean was blessed and opened by the Archbishop last Sunday it was the third Church to be opened in the archdiocese this year. ticularly happy to have a The other two chureh sired a new church. The new building cost hall facility now available openings were at City Beach $84,000 and took seven because a parish needed a and Maida Vale. A new church at Hamer- months to complete which, community building. Also it would be a facility Father Morahan believes, sly is nearing completion. Bassendean was a creditable perform- for the various ethnic groups new The church has been 62 years ance in view of the wide- in the parish who. he said, coming since the first Mass spread shortage of building had responded well to parish functions such as a was offered in the road materials. The church has been de- river cruise and picnic last board ball. - Progressively a school signed in wide profile with year. church was enlarged but it four extensive blocks of MEETINGS was unable to cope with in- seating but only ten rows Both Italian and "ill'ese deep from the front to the groups had a special Mass creasing numbers. The new church is esti- rear. in their own language ear.to The sacristy has been month. • mated to hold 450 persons. All the seating from the sited at a rear corner of the Also the new hall would former church was used building. take a little pressure off the and, in addition, 20 seats CONVERSION tiny presbytery that has had were acquired from the old The former church was to serve as t he venue ' Maida Vale church. converted on the opening many parish meetings in the day to become a parish hall. absence of bsner•onarters PARISH VOTE Speaking of the religious Father Morahan, arriving Father Morahan said that a in Bassendean after serving canteen would now be set spirit of his parish. Father in three counrty parishes as up in the hall building thus Morahan noted the religious parish priest, put the decis- releasing tuckshop space in vocations that had come ion for the new church to the school that could be from the McLoughlin Chisthe parishioners' vote 18 used now for a school lib- alberti and Jegorow families. months ago and 84 per cent rary. He said that he was par- ( SSEE ALSO PAGE 6) of them said that they de-

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• Facing eastwards to the Darling Ranges on its Bassendean hill site is the new Church of St. Joseph that was opened and blessed by Archbishop Goody last Sunday.

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unbury Diocese to try to raise $30 000 for hospital •

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Bunbury Diocese is to endeavour to raise S30,000 for extensions to St. Vincent's Hospital for Chronic sick. This was announced at The programme included solid Catholic teaching, and Holy Year' Renewal, suggesthe mid-year meeting o!- he Catechetical work, adult ed• They were founded on tions were made for centres Diocesan Pastoral Cfneecil ucation, youth work for sound Scripture as in:erpre- of pilgrimage, or special at St. Pa, rick's Catlieciral school-age and for post- ted by the Church. efforts at renewal and gainChapter Hall recently and school youth groups, camps. ing of the Holy Year Inha The Bishop said attended by delegates from retreats and seminars. when well conducted, the: dulgences. all parishes. Their work would he were of great spiritual s alThe Bishop could desigIt was pointed out that greatly assisted by the new ue and the Holy Fat her nate special Churches withthe hospital was built as a C.C.D. Centre in Victoria had spoken warmly of in a region for this, upon diocesan project without Street, Bunbury, which will them and their contribution request by interested parGovernment subsidy and carry books. films and ewe- to the work of renewal in ishes. still had a debt of $60,000. chetical aids. the Church. • The Pastoral Council deAt its recent meeting in Brisbane the National Catholic Welfare This debt could be reduced The formation of a Diopas:oral cided to make a pilgrimage detailed more A $6,000 per at the rate of .ConCouncil of the cesan Committee strongly criticised the Federal Government Family Law Bill. annum. fraternity of Christian Doc- letter would be sent to Par- to Esperance for the next In particular, the com"It does nothing to help The Bill has been re-introFor additional beds a trine was proposed to plan ish Priests and Councils a/ Pastoral Council Meeting on October 19 and 20, as duced in the Federal Parli- the family. It just makes it mittee supported the Hen- Government subsidy of and co-ordinate their work. a later date. Discussing Diocesan eff- part of special effort of derson proposal that there two-for-one could be attrac- with definite areas of reament by the Attorney-Gen- easier to break up. he Holy Year renewal. orts for concluding eral, Senator Murphy. be marked increases in child ted to provide the finance sponsibility. endowment, rising to $8 per of $100,000 for ten addiThe full programme subminor POVERTY Despite the beds. mitted is to be further dischanges; that have been The welfare committee week for the fifth and sub- tional The appeal to the various cussed at parish level for introduced into the Bill, it discussed the interim report sequent children. still failed to "buttress the The committee noted that parishes was heralded by suggestions and criticisms, of the Henderson Commisstability" of marriage as sion of Inquiry into Pover- this amount was calcul,:nn! the donation of $1,500 before being presented to the Government claimed, a ty of March, 1974. before the current inflation- from Esperance parish. The the Bishop for final approvstatement by the commitary situation became appar- parish delegate, Mr. Brian al. Australia must be alarmgave a breakSasche tee said. ent. JOINT CLUB down of how a busy parish "If it becomes law, the ed at the findings containsupAs a result of a recent also The committee Comed in the Henderson goes about collecting those marriage contract can be between Bishop dialogue Governrecent ported the said. sorts of funds: broken after only one year mission Report, it McKeon and Bishop Hawment decision to defer the separation" the statement More than 12 per cent of next stage of abolition of HOW TO DO IT !Ans. Anglican Bishop, and added. Australians were classified the means test. the Brothers of St. Gerard. Mallee-root picking was decided that a youth it "Either partner can begin as "very poor" and a fur($500). parishioners This is in keeping with classithe process of divorce on ther 8 per cent were Two railway truck-loads club would be run on a proposal Henderson the the actual day of separation. fied as "rather poor". basis in St. David's that the means test be re- of empty bottles collected joint Spencer Halt, The committee strongly tained "until other measur- by the altar servers ($300). Anglican "One year of separation will be the proof of 'irre- endorsed the recommendaThe L'Astrolable Lasses Street. Bunbury. es to relieve all the poor are The Diocesan Pastoral When you buy a new Holden, Torana or tions of the Henderson completed". trievable' breakdown. ( $155). discussed quality used car, it pays to talk to someone also "The Family Law Bill is Committee for the alleviaProceeds from functions Council groups. you can trust . . . someone with a reputation prayer mis-named. value of tion of this poverty. ( $500). ASSISTANCE Donation by Mr. Sachse The Bishop gave his for- for honest trading and efficient after-sates Committee endorsed the mal approval to such pray- service. ($45). basic aims of the Australian er of charismatic groups. just has parish Esperance A ssistance Plan. The plan At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this recently 'completed its own provided: will give people the oppor• They were under the with the most competitive prices in town. project Star of the Sea tunity, at the local level, to Homes for the Aged. They guidance of a priest who TEA; COFFEE, voice their needs. were opened and blessed would give theological dirI CHOCOLATE The plan should provide by Bishop McKeon on July ection. • They were based on for their needs from pub- 14. & SOUP lic funds. the committee The project was only on hand anytime 24 hour ON INSIDE PAGES said. $ 5,000 short of its target at service! 4 • It hoped that the plan the time of the opening Calendar Swif 'T' Cup . .. the would give a voice to the and, the parish priest. Fath- Classified cheapest, most efficient method for producing poor and to those not usu- er Glover intended personA dvertising 10 ally to remedy that situa- Education File piping hot beverages! ally heard. 9 tion by the end of opening 4 News in Pars The committee urged aui day. Church oin>anisations, parFULL PRICE 6 Music ishes and the whole com- SERVICE Our Historic Link 9 $149 inc. tax Brother Joseph detailed Sister Philomena munity to become involved A UTHORISED GM DEALER in the plan. to the Diocesan Council HOWL N Earle 8 • "It is important to avoid the programme that the BURCHWAY TRADING 10,12 self interest and keep in Brothers of St. Gerard af209 PLAIN ST., EAST PERTH 8 mind the basic aims of the ter one and a half years in Teaching Religion RING TODAY 252996 8 Australian Assistance Plan," the dioc.ese- felt . they could Theatre THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS, best he o' service. the committee said. TV, Radio 9 130$ ALBANY HIGHWAY CARRINGTON TELEPHONE 681826 OR 68 4044 WINES

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Page Two

Thursday, August 8, 1974

RECORD

Teaching English to migrant pupils in Catholic schools "The country of X exports gold, silver and a little tin" what sort of confusion comes to the mind of a first-year high school migrant child struggling with the English language and trying to make sense of his geography lesson at the same time? they because Although many In Western Australian grammes must be suited to difficulties were Catholic schools, there are the actual children being were bi-lingual in their aware of the problem, it was a question of not family and school lives. 1,274 such children enroll- taught. Catholic schools were car- knowing what to do about Children were at present ed in special English classes funded by the Australian being withdrawn from reg- rying a heavier burden than it, Mrs. Tang believes. The Good Neighbour Government and a further ular classes, much in the State schools because of1,923 waiting for news of pattern of other remedial ten they might have larger Council got activity movfurther funds. teaching, but other ways of numbers of migrant child- ing in this field in 1970 and Ten schools have recent- integrating English langu- ren, and also be hampered funds were gradually alto.. ly received word of grants age courses with normal by large class sizes, from cated for projects to go for child migrant teachers: schooling were being ex- giving the personalised at- ahead, she said.' factor, Mrs. Another tention that these newly-arSt. Mary's, Kalgoorlie; St. amined, Mrs. Tang said. Tang believes, has been the Mark's, Bedford; BayswatSuch ways were for the rived children deserved. Bunbury special teacher to do some Even the teacher training increasing concern of miBusselton; er; themselves who Catholic College; St. Kier- work with the normal colleges were doing little to grants St. class and so exchange tea- equip student teachers to have started to be vocal College; an-Servite Brendan, Hilton; Glenda- ching techniques with other counter this problem in about the difficulties that lough and Rockingham. staff members of a school. schools and only the more were ahead of their childor ren at school and in Victorteachers Up until a few years enlightened Twelve teachers are involved. ago very little was being those with overseas experi- ia had formed a migrant Another 32 schools are done for these children, ence were seeking solutions education action committee. likely to get a favourable who experienced learning to the problem. response shortly, according to Mrs. Rosemary Tang, Co-ordinator of Child Migrant Services for the W.A. Catholic Education Commission.

ST. NORBERT COLLEGE

ENROLMENT Application for enrolment are now being received for Grade VI, 1st Year and 4th Year for 1975. Some vacancies exist in other classes. For enrolment forms or any further information please telephone THE SECRETARY 68 4594, or apply in writing to . . . THE HEADMASTER, ST. NORBERT COLLEGE, 135 TREASURE ROAD, QUEENS PARK 6107.

• The fourth of the Holy Year pilgrimage lasses in St. Mary't hedral brought a large attendance of parfrom the Bedford Zone. Among the congregation was Mr George Wyburn (left), veteran onetime staff member of The Record. and next to him are St. Charles Sem.r•ary students Robert Cross and Dennis Kell!. . There are still two more zone Holy Year pilgrimage Masses. The Holy Year finale will be the Christ the King Eucharistic Festival at Aquinas College.

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DUTIES She said that final details would be expected after the forthcoming budget announcements. engaged on Teachers education child migrant services are expected to give at least thirty 40minute periods a week to children in their charge and in addition, have a lot of preparatory work to do for their classes since there are no set courses and pro-

47 students from 14 State high schools at camp

The recent State high school apostolate weekend youth camp conducted at Mirrambeen House, York, attracted 47 students from 14 Government high schools.

The camp, from Friday Through lectures. films. leaders continues throughevening until Sunday after- encounter activities and the out the year. The present noon, was supervised by liturgy, students were given team of 15 is drawn from Father Ronan Kilgannon the chance to understand students at University and and Miss Pat Hendry, of more about themselves, and W.A.I.T., and from eraEducation their relationship to others, ployment. Their contribe. Catholic the tion is indispensible. Office. and a leadership and to God. group of ten. was Liturgical prayer threaded through camp ac- SEMINARS tivities with modified celeAssistance is also given brations of the Prayer of from the Catholic Educathe Church (morning and tion Office for the presenevening), a penitential ser- tation of religious educavice (followed by individu- tion seminars in Governal confession) and the joy- ment high schools. celebration of the ful Recent seminars were Eucharist . conducted for the parishes House, of Highgate, Nollamara, Mirrambeen once the York District Hos- Mirrabooka and Bassenpital rocked with music and dean. laughter for most of the Any students interested in weekend. participating in activities Advertisements for the Catholic religion should contact Miss Pat FOLLOW-UP that appear in various newspapers and at the Education Hendry students apMany of the periodicals get the best response when Office. Telephone 81-5444 attend plied immediately to dealing with marriage or the Church's a follow-up camp later in or 81-5322). attitude to issues such as euthanasia, drugs, A five-day camp will be the year. racism, etc. This camp was one of a held for second and thirdseries of twelve organised year students during the This was said by the by the Catholic Education the first week of the August Director of the Catholic Office for 1974, as part of holidays. The venue is Point Enquiry Centre, Father the church's pastoral care Peron and the cost $12 pet Les Cashen, who was in for students in Government student. Perth briefly last week on high schools. his way to England to The next social evening study the work of the Each month a social even- for students attending GovEnquiry Centre there. ing is held to allow the ernment high schools is England had pioneered students involved in the being held at Mercedes Coli his work of placing adcamps to meet together and lege, Victoria Square, on vertisements in secular renew friendships. Friday August 16, from papers and now it was The training of a team of 7.30 - 10.00 p.m.. being done in New Zealand and India and Singapore, in addition to W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Australia, he said. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The advertisements Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists were paid for with funds and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. donated by people directly to the Catholic EnPhones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 quiry Centre. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Father Cashen said that originally the Centre had depended on groups of sponsors but now a lot of people were sponIts task was to pretaneously sending donasent the Catholic faith to tions. the thousands of people One teacher in Victorwho otherwise would ia sent his whole pay have no opportunity to cheque once a quarter, know what the Church he noted. was about, he said. However, hinds were There was no record being depleted by the inof how many people folcreased cost of advertislowed up their introducting, printing and, above ion to the faith by beall, postage. coming Catholics but it Father Cashen explainwas estimated to be ed that to send a full many hundreds. course of correspondOver 14 years of the ence leaflets to an enCentre's existence, 8,000 quirer cost $20 all told. people had requested the Non-Catholics who respecial introduction to a 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 quested the course receivlocal priest that was supTelephone: 69 2455 ed it without obligation. plied to those who reWHOLESALE Catholics who applied ENQUIRIES WELCOME quest it. were charged $2.50 for .0#004.41INNINNINMIN,10,4,4114.4.41.1".4 the cost of the materials supplied. Asked about numbers PLUMBING MATERIALS and the success with BATHROOM FIXTURES conversions, Father Cashen noted that the En229-233 William St., Perth DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK quiry Centre was never instituted in order to Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" make converts.

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Thursday, August 8, 1974

Page Three

THE RECORD

More money needed to help 17 million drought victims

NYERERE s INSISTS ON TIME FOR MASS

NAIROBI. — The May issue of the "Catholic Mirror" here reported the following: During a recent 4 tour in the Mbeya — area, s Sumbawanga President Nyerere was handed on a Saturday • night the programme • for the next day. He glanced at it and said with obvious dis-

What has been described as the worst drought of the century has cut a 4,000-mile swathe of devastation stretching over North Africa from Ethiopia to Senegal.

tials needed for produc- thereby increasing soci- tankers, pontoon bridges al problems and reduc- and warehouses. tive farming. The drought in Africa, These problems in- ing local food producsays Monsignor Kaiser, clude provision of water tion. He said that these has sucked in an increassystems, poor soil, the need for better seeds people could be referred ed number of smaller and fertilisers, and lack to as within-a-country countries into the area refugees as those fleeing of emergency, drought of transportation. tion. from economic necessi- and famine and they alSome agencies are enOfficial sources esti- deavouring to promote ty, away from their so call for tremendous a not even that mate projects homes to another place measures in the field of road-building good rainfall now can using food as partial where they thought, er- relief and preventative end the tragedy, so roneously, payment to workers. that life measures for the future wasted is the land and work would be better for Rehabilitation I t is most difficult to so slight the prospect of get even relief supplies them. being done by Churches harvests. future good from the ports to the In addition, said Mon- throughout the region in addition to Ethioareas where there are signor Kaiser, to these require funds urgently. pia, worst hit by the people in need of food, so-called economic refu- The Australian Council nasix are the rought d clothing and medicines. gees, we had the man of Churches and Austrations of the arid Sahel lian Catholic Relief are _Mali, Mauritania, Sen- MOVE TO CITIES who was fleeing from bringing the facts of the Monsignor persecution, Kaiser says or, as in the Niger Volta, Upper egal, in his report that one case of the Sudan, re- situation to the people and Chad. feature that impressed turning to his homeland. of Australia and seeking obreports, their In itself on him was the Here there was a great support for these ongothe that reveal servers problem raised by the re-settlement problem ing needs. Sahel's principal rivers Responding to Pope movement and of people rehabilitation conlowto their fallen have Paul's request for a est levels since the from the farmlands to cern. international the major cities. Catholic Relief Servic- massive start of the century. The spreading mortal- es are giving attention effort, the Chairman of Archbishop ity rate in the cattle to assisting these people A.C.R., HUNGER Gleeson of AdelaJames population was causing and have launched proAustralian Catholic Recalling thousands of people to grammes for ide, has sent a special lief has joined other naappeal to the priests of tional organisations in move to the already equipment such as landAustralia seeking their overcrowded rovers, cities, trucks, water an effort to bring effechelp in alerting their #4,041.4.4.4,04.4.~.4.4, 14.1 tive aid to meet a huge people to the facts of the hunger belt stretching situation. across North Africa and People wishing to help of involving millions may send donations to people. Australian Catholic ReThe area is in the Church lief, Catholic grip of a formidable Office, Victoria Square drought that has already Perth. 6000. brought death from starvation to more than MOORA — Recent rain has brought in 100,000 people. its train stories about people stranded in Catholic Australian their various occupations by flooded rivers Relief has so far sent and the like; no-one may have noticed what $2,00,000 for relief in it was doing to the work of the apostolate Ethiopia and adjoining in country areas. countries and is now seeking more funds for While some sit Father Max Davis, of the starving inhabitants around theorising about Moora, had to travel 36 miles instead of the usuof the drought-stricken going to Sunday Mass, others are put to the test areas. al 26 to bring Mass to the people of Miling. The Regional Director and respond rather magof Catholic Relief Ser- nificently. Over near Badginvices for Sub-Sahara gingarra, Michael KenTwo Dominican SisAfrica, Monsignor Wilny and family set out on ters of the motor misson E. Kaiser, says in a their three-and-halfsion touched down in report that Catholic Remile journey to the local Mingenew to celebrate lief Services have active the hall for Sunday Mass, feast day of Sister programmes with full- Alphonse Marie. they struck a flooded dine representation in creek and had to detour When on the follow15 stricken areas. for 15 miles to get to Mass. His report says that ing day they heard of programmes have been the state of the roads, The highlight of the planned for 1975, 1976 they decided to sacrifice wet week was probably the rest of their planned and 1977, but the preshow Judy Browne of journey — to Meekaent difficulties have tharra. Their Badgingarra got to territory is been accentuated by the quite enormous. Mass. great shortage of essenHer husband John, who is not a Catholic, put her on the back of a motor bike that he uses for rounding up sheep and drove her down to the creek. Optometrists He carried his wife in 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 his arms across the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 flooding creek to where R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist he had left his utility, which she drove to the hall for Mass. 1.01.11.111111•11101, Getting home was no trouble; she and her husband John would repeat the exercise. Father John O'Brien — Sole Agents — no doubt could have written the incident into a wonderful poem "around the boree log"; when the ladies at Mass 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco at Badgingarra heard 81 5700 about it they had the LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY best word: "quite romantic." — J. P. O'B. years, nearly A fter six milone-third of the 51 lion people, who live in this broad band, extendfrom the Atlantic to the Red Sea, are still threatened by starva-

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approval:

"This leaves no time for Church. All Christians go to Church on Sundays and I go to 4 Mass." He then handed the programme back to the embarrassed Regional Commissioner, turned to Bishop Sangu who was nearby and asked pointedly. What time are Masses here tomorrow?" Fides International News Service.

Mrs Mary Anne Willett (above) is the new full-time staff officer at the CateResource chetical Centre, Tyrell Street, Nedlands. The centre is open Mondays to Fridays 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. including the coming August holidays.

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Page Four

TH E

RECORD

Archdlocesan Bishop's picnic Calendar

Thursday, August 8, 1974

for 1,500 NEWS IN PARS

NEW YORK (NC). — occasionally to encourage ic picnickers. Archbishop Jadot said the "In our faith commun- neighborhood children to dog." "come hot get a park reception was "a nice ity there must be no Some Catholics had ex- way to meet so many nice MAJ ELLANS elitist'group, no distincpeople." Armadale Majellans (combined with Lesmurdie for tion of persons," Bish- pressed concern over the Folk groups from two of this month) will have Sister Elizabeth Curran as their bishop's decision to hold op Walter F. Sullivan August the reception in Monroe the diocese's parishes and a guest on August 14 at 8.15 p.m. at St. Francis Xavier told the congregation at Park, the "home" of street :'7. trio provided music Church, corner Third Road and South West Highway, 15 7.15 p.m. Mass to close the annual Marian Armadale. his installation as the people and "winos'', but the for the reception. Novena at Osborne Park. The ArchAs they are so fortunate to have this speaker they 11th bishop of Rich- evening passed without a In his homily, Bishop extend an invitation to all interested persons. Further bishop. mond. He then took the i•it!.:h and a num!: er of the Sullivan said that, in lead- information from Barbara Symons 93-2254 or Margaret Wanneroo Catholic Debutante Ball. The congregation of 1,500 park's inhabitan !=. 16 ing men to Christ, "we Bennison 93-6094. Archbishop. Riverton group will meet at the home of Irene Polon a picnic in the park coaxing to ge! ho: do- s must have the same , conalase, 12 Wavell Avenue, Riverton on Monday August 12. from Sacred sandwiches and soft drinks cern for people as Christ The Holy Year function, Norseman. The across 25 speaker will be Mr Linnell, from the Asthma from the four 'tables mann- did." Heart Cathedral. Auxiliary Bishop. Foundation. Anyone interested is welcome at the meeting. ed local Knights of Col"Ours is a ministry of 30 Kalgoorlie Catholic Debutante Ball. The The .46-y:-ar-oid me umbus. healine. of making whole," chose the par::. picnic Auxiliary Bishop. Ar .-hoishop Jean Jadot, he added. "We must break WHITFORDS MASS CENTRE stead of a traditiol-nl ha Mass is said each Saturday evening 7 oclock at PadApo: . 1i: Delegate in the ,'own the walls of division, bury Primary School, McDonald Avenue. quet for his reception in Unite I States, who repre- mistrust and alienation. For enquiries contact: Fr. Marchetti, St. Anthony's order that more people sented Pope Paul at the "We must be concerned might attend and "as a sign installation, chatted with, about the poor, the lonely church, Wanneroo — 91-1110, or Mrs Gilligan, Whitford Parish Council member. Telephones business: The Archbishop announces that the parish of Atta- of our desire for identity families under a huge oak and those who suffer from 46-4895; home: 47-4209. dale is vacant owing to the resignation of the parish with all men." tree during the evening. prejudice and discrimina* priest. A t the tv.o-hwir e In his lapel he wore a tion. At all times, at every NORTHAM PILGRIMAGE As it is intended to proceed shortly with an appointThe next Holy Year pilgrimage by train to Northam ment to the parish of Wembley, as formerly announced, reception, Bishop Sullivan white daisy, part of the opportunity we must propriests who are interested in either of these parishes stood in front of the park floral arrangement in the claim the sacredness of life takes place on August 18; participants are from the

Parish appointments

wol.Id assist the Archbishop by making their wishes fountain to greet all guests. cathedral that was distribu- and the dignity of the hu- Victoria Park Zone of parishes. It will be a pilgrimage all the way — each of the six leaving the receiving line ted after the ceremony to man person." known to him by the end of August.

c m-rages has its own liturgy leader; four strolling musicians will carry the music from group to group along the journey. The Rosary will be recited on the return journey. In order to prove that happy pilgrims are also exemplary ones the final advice to participants is: "Train to be left clean and tidy"!

- QUIZ NIGHT St.. Dorninic's Parish Innaloo are holding a QUIZ NIGHT on 9th September, 1974 at the MO'RR IS HOTEL, INNALCO, starting at 8.00 p.m. Great Prizes to be won. Tickets are S1 .00. All are welcome. •

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Inglewood members of the Catholic Women's League are reminded that Mass will be offered in all Hallows Church before the meeting on August 14. Mass will be at noon. Anyone attending should bring lunch. Leederville members are asked to note that their meeting day has been transferred from the first Monday to the second Monday. The next meeting will be on August 12 in St. Mary's Hall at 1.30 p.m.

Tickets can be obtained from Father George O'Leary and Miss Irma Cosentino (Secretary and Organizer) or else on the evening. Enquiries Please Phone: 46 1666.

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a an o: rnoahs in H.7,i.A.S. S. Ryan said, "is that the he Dit)cc, • ol" Toowoomba ney. chaplain is paid precisely to (Queensland). ordained 14 1-1 s janior recralt charges have the time to be availyears and now in his sixth at Leeuwin are the ‘:7()Iin,,, abl, when the men need year of service with the mcnt from many parts of him." Royal Australain Navy, dur- ALF•.ral:a it;ed l 5 to Especially with the young ing which he has served at who receive their first year recruits, he said, there was several bases, and for 18 of introduction into navy a need . to appreciate that life in W.A. before proceed- t hey li c1 the feeling of any ing to other bases for lad finding himself a long specialised training. way from home and needOne of Father Ryan's ditt- ing adults in whom to place ies is to give at least 15 confidence. classes a week to the variFather Ryan said that ous groups of recruits on Christian doctrine and liv- for this reason there was always a demand for familing.

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He believes, however, that ies who would give the rea navy chaplain's day is not cruits a touch of home life confined merely to mem- t hrough outings and other bers of his own denomina- family social visiting. tion but is continually Any metropolitan family available to any man who who is interested in this rewants the opportunity to warding work is welcome t alk over his life and prob- to contact Father Ryan at lems. H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, Preston "One of the good things Point Road, Fremantle, teleabout the navy," Father phone 39-1522. dr.•

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LONDON.—Lay people in the Northampton diocese in future will take Holy Communion after Mass to the sick, elderly and housebound. Bishop Grant announBishop Grant says: ced this in a pastoral -While only a priest letter. offering the Sacrifice of Parish priests will sel- the Mass can consecrate ect lay people, as well the Blessed Sacrament, as nuns and Brothers, it is not essential for a for the purpose. priest to give communThe decision, Bishop ion. Grant says, is to empha"Whoever gives it, it sise to the housebound is the Lord, truly presthat Sunday is for them. ent, who is received." too, the Holy Day, and Parish priests will now to strengthen their unity be able to suggest names with the parish. of nuns. Brothers and He says that at pres- lay people to the dioent priests are only able cese. to take Communion to After such people the housebound infre- have been properly prequently and then rarely pared the Bishop will on a Sunday. commission them.

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Page Five

The Australian Catholic Press Pilgrimage of the Exposition of the Body of St. FRANCIS XAVIER at Goa 4k GRAND TOUR of INDIA.

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Admission fees to museums, gardens, shrines, temples, etc.

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English-speaking guides. And, subject to there being a minimum of 20 passengers in each group, an Australian Express Tour Escort will accompany the group from and to Australia.

*

Motor sightseeing and excursions as per itinerary.

*

Hotel taxes and tips to hotel attendants, porters and stewards.

3 GROUP DEPARTURE DATES:* 19th November 1974 + 3rd December 1974 + 31st December 1974 • II II III II •IIII II 111 • II II II II II III II II III II II The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Please send me full details of The Australasian Catholic Press Pilgrimage to the Exposition of the Body of St. Francis Xavier at Goa and Grand Tour of India.

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Page Six

Thursday, August 8, 1974

RECORD

Arrau, orchestra faultless playing Music lovers this week have been revelling in an almost infinite variety of music arising from the ISME Congress but even that great event was outshone by the special Claudio Arrau concert. It began with an engaging per cent of his writing as account of Mozart's "Paris" unsatisfactory. This is not to say that this Symphony by the W.A.S.O. is a bad work — it's quite under David Measham. The orchestra this year pleasant small talk — but it has acquired something of a was rather surprising that Mozart style and some earl- Arrau bothered to learn it. The great performance of ier perofrmances have been the evening was the Schumagical. This one was always good mann A minor Piano Conwith moments in the slow certo. One would suppose that movement which were superb, but I rather suspect this work must have become that the other pieces with as habitual to Claudio Arrau Arrau as a soloist very as taking the dog for a properly received more at- walk, but one would never suspect it. tention in rehearsal. He played with intense The first of these concerted pieces was Richard concentration without the Strauss's Burlesk for Piano slightest affectation and the result was a performance as and Orchestra. This is very early Strauss fresh as if the concerto had and the trouble with early been written last week. It would be quite impospieces is that composers always start by copying an sible to fault the soloist and difficult to fault the orchesearlier master. In this case, the model is tra which rose to the chalobviously Brahms and, for lenge of the occasion to the most part, it could have make the evening one of been a work that Brahms the memorable highlights of — H.T.G. tore up — he destroyed 75 the year.

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Above can be seen the broad, wide profile of the interior of the new Church of St. Joseph at Bassendean. The Blessed Sacrament is reserved in a tabernacle placed on a high wooden stand, (approximately in the centre of the picture). Below are the presiding an the way a person chairs for the priest and bought and acted. He noted that people ministers in finely worked wood and supplied by Mr. -,ought a good standard in Riberi who was responsible their housing and also in the for all the wooden altar conditions at their places of furnishing for the new work for the same reasons. Since the senses were an church. part of the huimportant %.The ahar of I ra it was only person man Inari•le \vas solemnly dediright that suitable and cated and within were sealbuildings be coned martyrs' relics during the worthy to aid the worship structed ceremony of dedication. Later. in his homily, the of God. He believed that in the Archbishop said that theorchurch etically it was possible for a 1101 Bassendean human person to worship in :!.ere was an example of an open space under a tree. pending that had not been However, in practice the e xcessive and yet the result nature of the surroundings was pleasing and would had a considerable influence surely help the parishioners in their devotion to God. yr 0 00 .0-0

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rbursday, August 8, 1974

Page Seven

RECORD

. . . 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

"'"/ •

drintrarr7

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.

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

THE 1975 NATIO

When you consider that 1975 will probably be the last Holy Year to be proclaimed in this century its significance as a time of Pilgrimage takes on an even greater importance. And can you imagine a more exciting, more stimulating time to travel the world and visit Rome than In Holy Year? Mary Rossi, in close association with the Vatican's Executive Committee for Holy Year and the 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 Reconciliation Tour, for those who prefer to be in Europe 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. E. Thomas on behalf of the Australian Episcopal Conference. And what exciting and inspiring Pilgrimages they are! Needless to say the focal point in each is the Eternal City . . . Rome, where a Holy Year Programme has been specially arranged for members of Mary Rossi's World Pilgrimages. Of course, you'll also be seeing all those faraway places you've read about . . . and dreamed about. But, above all, you'll experience the deep spiritual satisfaction and contentment of having celebrated Holy Year 1975 in Rome. SUPERB ITINERARIES AND SUCH OUTSTANDING VALUE A world tour happens only rarely in one's lifetime and that is why you should pay particular attention to value and enjoy all the pleasures of an expertly planned tour. You'll find that on Mary Rossrs World Pilgrimage nothing has been skimped. You travel in style and Comfort every inch of the way. And when it comes to Sheer value for money these two outstanding Holy Year Pilgrimages just can't be bettered.

CATHOLIC HOLY YEAR PILGRIMAGE

RECONCILIATION IFLGRIAMIA4GE PILGRIMAGE departs March 1975 returns July

departs July 1975 returns November

* 17 weeks visiting 19 countries * Seven days in Rome

* 18 weeks visiting 20 countries * Seven days in Rome

* Nine days in London

* Eleven days in London

* A comprehensive 47-day escorted luxury tour of Europe

* A 55-day escorted comprehensive luxury tour of Europe

* Seven days touring IRELAND

* Optional tours to the Holy Land or Ireland

• 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. BOOKINGS SHOULD BE MADE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE

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

* Optional 7-day Holy Land Tour

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Check these exclusive features . . . • The Vatican, Fatima, Lourdes, Assisi and Padua are just some of the many places of religious significance you'll be visiting. • Both Pilgrimages are all inclusive . . . except for occasional meals in Rome, Paris and London. • A 71-day voyage right around the world aboard the magnificent Lloyd Triestino flagships Galileo and Marconi. • Mediterranean Cruise Ports are a special bonus on both Pilgrimages.

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. a Quality World Travel Holiday

SEND THIS COUPON TODAY! Mary Rossi III C/o Travel Time International Pty. Ltd., 766 Hay St, or 105 William Street, Perth.I • Perth 6000. Ph.: 21-2911 • Please send me your 1975 National Catholic Holy Year

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a

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 8, 1974

Selecting, preparing and combining foods Music in its various forms may be classed as melody or harmony. Melody is a pleasing succession of a number of notes continuously following one another, a tune sung by a single voice.

Harmony is the blending when put together they are of different musical sounds a prolific cause of digestive By PH1LOMEN Sister M. A EARLE, B.Sc., uttered at the same time. disturbances. Sweets in exA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. When this pleasing blendcess make the liver groan St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. ing does not exist there is with work. discord. They take up so much The person who knows more attention than is custimes At there. may be oxygen a from the blood for bow to combine tones, in tomary to give it. craving for something like the oxidation. subsequently all their varying shades and As the original meaning gherkins; the body craves leaving the liver gorged degrees, is an artist. of "art" is to skillfully join acids, something sour, but with blood, and causing the But the art of music and or unite, it is natural to the mind because of habit, digestion of other foods to the art of colour painting, •:onclude that the proper interprets this in gherkins. be delayed. or the harmony of tones, preparing and uniting of Some citrus fruits would Again, with a diet in cannot be compared with foods is an art of the high- satisfy this longing. which protein foods prethe art combining of est order. A longing for bacon or dominate, such as meat, food. salty fish is just a longing eggs. peas, beans and nuts, However, a knowledge of PLANTS In plants are found the for salt on the part of the the digestive system becomthe art of combining foods is of far greater benefit to primary food stuffs such as body, because some time es over-taxed with a resulting coated tongue and dismankind than eitheir paint- starch, protein, fat, miner- these foods fill the need. ordered system. als and vitamins repeated GUIDE ting or music. over and over again but in We delight in music that Ordinary salt in food SIMPLICITY proportions, to would satisfy appeals to our sense of different the same Simplicity in diet and in • A good place to learn about love is mealtime in the family home, hearing and the charms of a meet all the needs of the longing. The cravings of the beautiful landscape appeals body and mind under vary- body are almost constantly food preparation makes such as this one in Palmyra with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neesham and their living less expensive, preing conditions. to the sense of sight. present and guide us in the vents disease, promotes children, Fiona, Bernadette and Ted. In these days of process- selection of But neither the* music nor different foods. health, makes one more the landscape can enter the ed foods, many minerals We intuitively eat this or body to act upon its cells. and vitamins have been that food or more of one susceptible to truth and enables one to render a removed and sold separate- and less of another its structure and its functo meet more acceptable service to ly;_it similar to removing the requirements tion. of the ebb God. the cream from the milk and flow of or vital proThe living machine is the FUNCTION and following the same pro- cess. most marvellous mechanism For children to learn Food must not only de- cedure. This is a wise provision in the world, operating about God, they have e This article, On Loving and Letting Be, We should prefer 'whole- and a light the sense of taste. salutary monitor of with the most delicate pre- to learn about love. God is the first in a series by Brother Peter St. John, sight and smell, it must en- meal bread in which the health. cision according to laws ter the body and become husks of the wheat (bran) comes into a child's life Cc-ordinator of Religious Education, on The body possessess an integral part of bone, have not been removed, al- wonderful powers in adapt- that are eternal. modern Catechetics. -To select and prepare through love. muscle and brain, subse- so the wheatgerm. Unpol- ing its needs to certain food for so complicted an As a Christian you bequently influencing the feel- ished rice in which the outer foods. Love is in being dirty. and ing relationship together and organism as that of the lieve that. Many non-Chriscovering containing vitaings and the thoughts. A popular combination body which being accepted and washed with their children. throbs with tians believe it, too. If food is taken only into mins is still present. of foods and one that peo- life and beams As children grow they Let _us look at love from clean. Love is in being with intellithe mouth, simply stimula- VARIETY ple are loath to give up is gence, is a clean and nice, and being should understand more perspective. child's a service of no ting the taste buds and then So in nature's great la- the free use of sugar and mean order. Love as a child sees it. I accepted, too, but not and more the balance berejected, it would serve a boratories, a sufficient var- milk and cream together. tween loving and letting be. believe, is in being accepted being spoiled. no more important relation iety of foods is made of Sister M. Philomena Ear4 They are wholesome To love humanly is to act and cared for, not for Love what '3.Sc., is in being A.T.N.A., wrong, Dip to life than music, sculpture such flavour and quality as foods in their place but A.i M.T. he is. yet being understood. Love in the other's life, and yet or painting. to satisfy the peculiarities is being right, and receiving to let the other be. We know food to be a of taste under all circumIt is to interact with the praise without flattery. source of life and healing stances. other. yet allow the other to Love is in doing wrong, from day to day. The needs of different and receiving correction• he free to choose. Children The primary object of tissues are made known to given with acceptance and must be loved and cared life being the development the mind by a craving for a for, yet allowed to become u nderstanding. of character, the prepara- certain food: but one never Love is doing right, and t hemselves. tion and combination of craves a food one has never being loved without jealParents and teachers, as _ foods deserves entirely far eaten. ousy. they continue to develop as For children to learn human persons. must grow well about God, they in their own appreciation of "Royal Hunt of the Sun" is Peter Shaffer's dramatisation of Francisco have to grow towards this. Pizarro's conquest- of Peru. becoming fully human As the child develops, we The very re-telling of persons. Growth in faith must let the balance move this story of determination ° Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY is based upon growth as more and more towards aland brutality is sufficient a human person. A lowing greater freedom and drama in itself but Shaffer just as ten years earlier The production was by child grows as a person encouraging responsibility. has added a dimension to Cortes in Mexico had de- second year Theatre Arts through interacting with Our loving and caring the character of Pizarro ceived the emporor MonteStudents directed by Evan other persons, with action in a child's life which lifts him from a cal- zuma; so Pizarro laid Taplin and Julian Donald- events and things. should continually exlous adventurer lusting for hold on Atahuallpa during son on the great stage at Ttire new dimensions. power and gold, to a posi- a friendly meeting and held So, God if is to come inHayman Hall. tion of a great poetic drea- him hostage. to the lives of children, it Without loss of love, we mer hunting a god. The whole thing look- must be through persons. see the child as more and But Atahuallpu was no events and things. This Pizarro is a man ordinary hostage; he was ed splendid. more becoming a fully huwho feels for other men; it The Inca, son of the Sun But this will happen only man person, and so an inIt's not a question of how in as far as they receive dependent-thinking person. is even suggested that the God whom his people wormuch money. or in this meaning from their experimilk of human kindness shipped. The second century thinkcase how little money was ences, through which God er, Irenaeus, said that the might flow somewhere in In the play, the maior spent on the production, the reveals himself. his tough soul-case. glory of God is man fully dramatic interest is centred It makes good theatre, on this period when the effect was magnificent and Who is God? alive. Jesus had shown how Present but, alas, neither the events Inca was in the hands of no small credit for this God is a loving father, to achieve this fulfilment portrayed before or after Pizarro in his own palace. effect must go to Pat Sadka the Almighty one who ever and grow in the religious for her choreography. the events depicted in this gives us life and lets us be. understanding which accomPizarro, at first in conThe cast had some diffi- God's play bear the portrait out. cert love invades our panies it. with his Spanish culty with voices now and lives; it can inspire "Because I live, you too us; it priests, throws scorn on the then DISCOVERY but this was minor and can drive us will live. Then you will on. concept of a Sun God, susPiza.-ro was filled with we were treated to a beautia musical experience in lac. Yet God also lets us know that I am in my the passion of his Century pects blasphemy in the be- ful performance by Greg Father. and you in me and -- to discover new lands lief of the Inca's resurrec- Nunn, as the proud, some- be. He gives us complete in you". (John 14. 8-20). PERTH CONCERT HALL human freedom. tion, yet He as time and underalripe for plunder — and he, times arrogant tragic AtaThe purpose of these arstanding lows us grow, imagines to choose. he He AUGUST 30th and 31st like Cortes in Mexico, huallpa, the last Inca of lets us become our- ticles is to look at how this would not have dreamed of sees parallels. Peru. BOOKINGS . . . PHONE 25 3545 selves, each a unique may be done ,and how we allowing human sentiment A GOD? help children to achieve an For the MOST ENJOYABLE NIGHT OF THE YEAR This human person. performance was to stand in the way of his Even though Pizarro Be a part of this great gathering of God's People! The first lessons about adult faith in God and in goal. knew that Atahuallpa be- well matched by Martin the created world. BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT There is no question that came Inca by deposing of Jones as the ageing Pizarro, God, then, are learned from though it the was mother • Next Week: Eight a and pity the father. that he and his brothers Ferdin- half-brother Huascar and POST THIS NOW and and Gonzalo were men murdering all persons re- it was somewhat marred by in their loving and life giv- Ages of Man. TICKETS AVAILABLE BY POST OR DIRECT FROM of great ability and cour- lated to that side of the the actor's attempt to achCONCERT HALL BOOKING OFFICE: Ph. 25 3545 age. family, nevertheless, Pizar- ieve a rough-voice effect. * MEMORIALS '14 Francisco ro, in an insane moment of himself had to Name It was good exciting thehave a special toughness to wish fulfillment, begins to atre and well worth seeing. Address lead a small body of men believe that he had captur— 168, including twenty ed a god. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE five to thirty cavalry, very The playwright even has Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING TICKETS FOR few muskets and some him make a vain protest, a anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and "COME TOGETHER" cross-bows — over the An- weak attempt to save Ataexecuted Designs and Quotes without obligation ADULT $4.50 dean mountains capturing huallpa's life; has him in AMOUNT We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 and destroying an ordered the throws of remorse as $3.00 civilised people whose the great proud Inca is UNDER 15 $2.00 kingdom included the coun- forced to accept baptism The junior and intermetries now known as Ecua- and Christianity. diate sections of the annual Cheque/Money Order enclosed for $ dor, Peru and the northern Even a Sun God doesn't Catholic Schools Please list in date order your preference night and also enclose Drama , part of Chile. like to be burnt at the Festival were held postage stamp for return mail. during He practised a deception stake; strangulation was the past ten days, commencon the unsuspecting Inca, much more merciful. ing on August 1 and ending on Saturday, when the adjudication and prize-giving PERSONAL SERVICE took place. FULL CATHOLIC RITES In addition to 17 plays from metropolitan schools, MODERN PREMISES there were country entries PHONE ALL HOURS: from Manjimup, Geraldton E. W. (WIN) MEAD and New Norcia. The open Local — Interstate — Overseas section was conducted in 61 1158 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park 6 3482 April. Phone 35 6066

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Students' success with play on Pizarro's conquest of Peru

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THE

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Our Historic Link

Joseph Mary Benedict Serra, O.S.

Page Nine

Education File ANZAAS CONFERENCE

The 46th congress of the Australian and New Zealand A ssociation for the Advancement of Science will be held at Canberra on January 20-24, 1975. The president of Section 22 (Education) is Dr. K. R. McKinnon, chairman of the Australian Schools Commission. The theme of the congress is "Science, Government and the People". Intending participants should now be making bookings.

The Monastery of St. Martin at Compostela, This is the seventeenth of a series of spain, was partly rePRIMARY LIBRARY BOOKSTOCKS articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the ponsible for the restorSome schools have received from Canberra a letter indis cating that they will receive shortly a cheque for a certain ation of Benedictine life Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings sum to assist in building up their library bookstock. This in England in the early of the Catholic Church in Western Australia. is the result of the agreement by Mr. Kim E. Beazley, gth Century. the Australian Minister for Education, that all schools with a collection assessed at less than 25 per cent of the Australia's first Catla basic funded bookstock will receive a grant. olic Bishop, Dr. W. B. Assessment was calculated from the primary library Folding, 0.S.B., and his of the Catholic Church which he evidently took questionnaires sent to schools by the Schools Commission Benedictine comin this State. in Canberra in 1973. The basic funded bookstock has no small amount of satrst panions came from Engbeen published in "Guidelines for Library Services in Joseph Serra was born isfaction." Primary Schools" by the Australian Schools Commission, land. in Mataro, a town of Reilly considered the and in "Catholic Education Circular" Vol 74/5, July, could be said then Catalonia Bishop t in Spain, on I to be "inordin1974. the Monastery of May 11, 1810. This was ately fond of jewellery, Schools whcih do not receive a letter notifying then' that 0 St. Pro-Cathedral adjoining John's the of a grant in all probability were assessed as having 25 St. Martin had a distant about four years before and of wearing his Or- first Perth Convent of Mercy, 1847. per cent of the basic funded bookstock. part to play in the be- Rosendo Salvado was ders when opportunity ginnings of the hierar- born in Tuy, Spain, on ofiered." Dr. Serra failed as 4 special projects. Referchy in this country. March 1, 1814. The writer considered Bishop because he acted ring to differences be- CATECHISTS TRAINING SCHEME The Benedictines of Serra entered the Ben- these all pardonable and thought as a .T11uro- tween himself and the The celebration of the Mass of the Holy Spirit in ompostela, however, edictine Monastery at weaknesses but remarkC Wembley on Monday, August 12, at 7.30 p.m., Tuart pean Bishop and not as Colonial Government, had a direct part to play Compostela, North-Wes- ed that they could be a Bishop in Hill on Tuesday, August 13 at 7.30 p.m., and Morley Australia. Bishop Serra writes: on Friday, August 16, at 7.30 p.m. will complete the in the foundation and tern Spain, at the age of taken to display the chaHe never became natursecond term of the Catechists' training 'scheme course. racter of the man. consolidation of .the Ca- 17 years. alised. The third term will start at Safety Bay. on Tuesday, HOLY MAN tholic Church in W.A. Dom Rios 0.S.B., also He was professed the September .10 at 7.30 p.m. Rosendo Salvado was "Difference of opinion Both Joseph Serra, following year and or- comments that with the a true missionary .and must exist many and aS.B., who was admin- dained priest on March episcopal dignity, the fatherly Bishop who many a time, in a colistrator of Perth Dio- 19, 1835. weaker side of Bishop identified himself - as ony like this where no- CHILD MIGRANT EDUCATION for 13 years, and cese Serra's The Australian Department of Education has notified temperament, much as he could with thing as yet is perman- the Catholic Education Commission that it will take Rosenclo Salvado, O.S.B. TO EUROPE which he calls his ex- his adopted land. • ently settled, and where over payment of the salaries of child-migrant teachers who founded New Nortouchiness beHis future companion, treme These three Bishops as we are, the Govern- who have been employed by schools from the beginning were originally Salvado, entered came more conspicuous, the were good and holy men, ment and the Bishop re- of this year and reimburse the schools to July 1, 1974. members of that Com- same monastery in 1829 as we shall see. principals of the schools involved have been advised singular in purpose, of- present and protect very The munity. but was not ordained "Personally," the Re- ten diametrically oppos- different, if not oppos- of this. priest until 1839, at Cava, miniscences tell us "he ed to each other, but nev- ed interests." REFUGE Italy. (Serra) assumed all the ertheless all seeking the Although Joseph Serra INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME Following the Spanish After a very short dignity which he could ultimate good of the resigned as Co-Adjutor A meeting, convened by Dr. R. McSweeney for potenpolitical troubles of time at New command. Norcia, Church, in spite of their Bishop of Perth feeling tial school innovators, took place at the Resource Centre 1835, when monasteries Dom Serra as Vicar Gen"Physically speaking, own human, often too that he had failed., we on Thursday, August 1. in the country were eral of Perth was sent he was a very small spe- human failings. Methods of presenting applications were considered shall see how the last closed, these two friends to Europe and samples were given of the types of projects that to collect cimen of the genus hoWhat Dr. Serra wrote twenty four years of his sought refuge in the funds for the struggling mo, but mentally he to Thomas Little, of life were to be highly have already received the support of the Australian Schools Commission. Dr. McSweeney Abbey of Cava, near Perth out that Diocese. could be called a giant." Dardanup, could be ad- fruitful and after losing neither the Innovations Programme pointed nor any other Naples. Australian Schools' Commission programme is funded There he was appointin support apted to explain some popular After nearly seven ed first Bishop of Port LINGUIST of the differences be- Perth he later died in .by the Catholic Education Commission. years of this exile, with Victoria, Reilly, himself a cul- tween these three Bish- Spain highly regarded Northern Auslittle chance of return- tralia. tured man, remarks on ops, each with his own as a holy man. • Information contained in Education File is ing to Spain, they both Shortly afterwards he the facility Dr. Serra had supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry decided to seek work in was translated from this with languages, referrStreet, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters a missionary area. contained in it should be directed to the Centre; diocese, without even ing to him as "a perfect They travelled to seeing it or leaving Eur linguist," items for inclusion should be sent to the Press who could Rome and made their inSecretary. "speak French, German ope. tention known to MonHe was instead ap- and Italian fluently." •••••.#4 , 4•4141. signor Brunelli of Propointed as Co-adjutor Dr. Serra is spoken of paganda. Bishop of Perth with also as "an excellent He introduced them to the right to administer Dr. John Brady, the new- the property of the dio- classical scholar, while OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS his knowledge of ancient ly appointed first Bish- cese. and contemporary EurCorneal Lens Consultants op of Perth, W.A., who All this we have read accepted them as mis- in early episodes of this opean history was simply profound." 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 sionaries for his diocese. study of the first twenty Whilst at Cava, Dr. CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 On June 7, 1845. the years in the history of two Benedectines left the Catholic Church in Serra was Professor of DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Dogmatic Theology, CaRome and finally arriv- W.A. non Law and the ancient ed at Fremantle on Janpoints that shape a person's Greek and Hebrew lan- SUNDAY, uary 7, 1846. THE MAN character and outlook. etugust 11 For the first four 10.15 p.m. (6WN). We have seen also how guages. the Interon report A weeks both lived in Bishop Serra Reilly further tells us national Congress on World IN QUIRES AND was apPerth and offered up pointed Bishop Admin- that "as a philosopher E vangelisation to be held PLACES their Masses in St. istrator of Music Methodist The the diocese and a judge of human at Lausanne, Switzerland. John's Cathedral. in spiritual as well as character, he (Serra) 8.00 a.m. (6WF) Society Choir of Perth This 10.45 p.m. (6WN) building still material affairs, follow- prided himself on his SACRED MUSIC We are now located at our new address stanrling today, conse- ing the John Taverner's "Missa MONDAY to FRIDAY, departure of skill." ST., SHELLEY. Telephone 57 1530 LINKWATER 3 quently is an historic Bishop Brady. Perhaps a further Corona Spinea", the "Crown August 12 to 16 . link with those times Mrs. H. Johnston S.R.N. THE FROM READINGS Now we -shall endeav- comment • of Reilly's of Thorns" Mass, one of and those fascinating our to build up sonic We maintain a register of selected Nursing Sisters available for BIBLE the-16th of masterpieces the could be open to some employment in honpit3!s, private patients and Doctor's characters. Noel Volk of Melbourne kind of picture of this doubt. He writes of the c entury. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) Surgeries. 6A5 a.m. (6WN) 7.10 a.m. LET'S FACE IT! sincere, complex man Bishop that "as a diploI f you are in need of norsirg help or are seeking employment, CAREERS (Regs). call us at 57 1530 The Rev. Fred Searle of who was so very able mat, he could certainly PAUSE A MOMENT (Regs) Eventually Dom Sal- yet so very narrow. _ rank alongside any of Melbourne. 8 a.m. The Rev. Fr. Paul Clery DIVINE SERVICE vado as Bishop, and AbThe journalist J. T. the most distinguished Brisbane. St. George's Church of of Coorparoo, bot of New Norcia, be- Reilly, in his "Reminis- of which history has left 9.15 a.m. (6WF and Regs). England, Melbourne. came so well known and cences of Fifty Years m any record." 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs) August 12, 13, 15 & 16 often written about that Western Australia" gives BY THE WAY COMMUNTY HYMN Information on him is us his own personal im- PRUDENCE A series of talks by The SINGING now readily and widely pressions of Dr. Serra, This is very generous Rev. George Smith, who is Rosanna Methodist available who he knew well. praise from a man who Church, Melbourne. • the Director of the ChurchDom Serra is not so "Dr. Serra," he tells could comment che Supply House for: and Regs) es of Christ Welfare Centre further. (6WN p.m. 6.30 well known, but deserv- us, "was a remarkably in Perth. Mr. Smith has THE EPILOGUE A RT SUPPLIES es a definite place in any small man, with a re- "Dr. Serra was a man of The Church Choir of St. studied in England and nistcry of the early days markably large beard, in distinguished parts, but TICKET WRITING America with special emhe did not always bear Michael, Cornhill. rehabilitation si n ). 11(.4R5 egp the on SIGN WRITERS (6WN) phasis pm 11.50 MIlliaftINtattaultailauelsZstasPISAIV ALASIEZiOW his dignity with that beof drug addicts. coming humility and SILK SCREEN MATERIALS 10.20 am (6WN and Regs) prudence which always MONDAY, STUDENTS' REQUISITES MONDAY to SATURDAY, deference August 12 commands D RAFTING EQUIPMENT August 12 to 17 F ACING THE WEEK. and esteem." of Searle EVENING CERAMIC Fred Rev. The opinion of Another SUPPLIES Bishop Serra's character Melbourne. 6.25 am (6WN) MEDITATION The Rev. Norman FaichMUSIC foe hest resalogs is presented by his obitney of Melbourne. Requiem (Mozart) uary notice in the "InRadio 2 3 p.m. 11.55 pm (6WN and Regs) quirer," Perth, in its is17, November of sue We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all Illnesses TELEVISION W EDNESDAY, or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal 1886. SUNDAY, August 14 treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long It reads: "the late BiRELIG ION AND LIFE August 11 experience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint— shop Serra administered Happening Now! "Let's Balm, Fennel-Tea and many ethers. Price per packet DIVINE SERVICE ;1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct the affairs of the Dio See". St. Peter Julian's BlesCu' Mai! Order Department ability high with cese 10.15 am (6WN and Regs) sed Sacrament Church. If you are Interested In Pure herbal medicines ask with great FRIDAY, combined Haymarket in Sydney for our free detailed pamphlets. prudence under circum- August 16 11 a.m. stances of peculiar diffTHERE GO I — CROSS WAYS iculty, and won the es0 Happy If Ye Hunger "James Davidson Ross". teem and affection of all `No-one's a cripple unless The "happy" state of with whom he came in- he is one in his mind. If I poverty then and now — 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. to contact." end up in a wheelchair ril This series poses the Tel.: 82 1169 391 HAY STREET, SUBIACO unan was Brady Dr. sure it has a built-in question "Have we really make Telephone: 81.2488 I In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre successful bar and good controls'. In. Improved on past Minadoubtedly R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH tions, perhaps or are we a was mommissionary who every 'life there are 80 Barrack Street, (opp. Liberty Theatre i 1%1111$ 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO 9.30 p.m. ents of decision — turning tir.orse?" failure as a bishop.

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RECORD

Thursday, August 8, 1974

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0 Mr. Hopson, Commissioner of the R. and I. Bank congratulates Tim McDonald after the Series 2 "It's Academic" final. The team supervisor, Brother M. G. Leek is at the right.

Aquinas in "Academic" final

Viewers of TVW Channel 7's "It's Academic" on Tuesday will have seen the Aquinas team win its way into the 1974 State final.

Team members Tim McDonald (captain), of Moora, Paul Casey, of City Beach, and Tim Shanahan, of Bentley, built up an impressive five hundred points to defeat Rockingham Senior High and Mt. Lawley Senior High in the Series 2 final.

whole three function very well as a team. They have been much helped on their way by Mrs SmithGander, of Santa Maria, who arranged numerous practices for them with her own teams, and by Mrs Diane Brennan, of John Curtin Senior High, who also assisted them in their preparation for the final with practices and a quesmultitude of tions. Mrs. Brennan, who has three boys at

Aquinas, has been very successful with the John Curtin telm, and last year won the State final with a team from that school. Aquinas wishes the team every success as they, too, face this year's State final. .1m OLD GOLD JEWELL.,-1. RY PRECIOUS STONES SILVER, GOLD CONS

MELDRUM PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 41•1111M.,

Before this programme, the team defeated four other schools in its way to the series final.

AJAX

Tim McDonald's computor-quick maths answers, combined with Paul's sound knowledge of spelling, and history, are complemented by a wideranging general knowledge on Tim Shanahan's part, and the

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Please pray please) to the INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOOR for the repose of the MASTER PAINTER for WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE DAUGHTERS OF souls of John and all your painting requireAND WITHOUT OBLIGATION CHARITY, Elizabeth Dunne, 334 WILLIAM STREET, ments. George Hickey, PEST CONTROL daughters Nellie and Reg No. 899 M.PD.S. 49 1633 ALL HOURS HIGHGATE By BERNARD JAY Molly, sons Bill and 24 1707. imaturit, call or For truck to STAMP out white ants for Jack. Whether the new sysfurther information Maxwell Contact good. tem (recommended by ring 28 4403 PROPERTY improvement Robinson & Phelps on O'BRIEN (Patrick the Victorian Football Service, all types of wind- 81 6488 for prompt service. John). memorLeague) for the AustraA ccommodation ows and doors installed; Authorised pest extermin- ies of Loving our beloved lian Football Council back verandahs enclosed; ation. husband and father, championships wil] Phone walls and ceilings removed; GERALDTON: Anniversary occurs prove of benefit to the 21 2549, St Francis Guest cement rendering and gen- ORGAN BUILDERS AND August 10. Sacred game generally is an PIANO TUNERS House; B/B $3; all meals eral repairs. All work guarHeart of Jesus have other matter. available, tray service, anteed. — Phone 41 2946. mercy on him. Sadly F. J. LARNER & CO., missed no stairs. In future, instead of by Veronica, 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH kgan Builders and Piano Pat, a four-State competition Kathy, Carmel, holiday and runers. P.O. Box 21 Morley in one State in the one Anne, John and ElizaPETER TREACY 1062. home. Fully furnished, Tel. 79 3683, A/H. CANNINGTON ALBANY HWY., 1307 week, elimination matbeth. two bedrooms, sleeps for '63726. Agents for J. W. ches will be played. five. Fridge, elec. stove, •r. Asbestos Fencing Valker & Sons Ltd. The first elimination H.W.S. Sheets and blankrounds will be played at Phone 57 3089 ets only required. Ring THANKS MARRIAGE VFL Park, Melbourne 61-6092. 87299 PERTH 2287299 Queen's during the KELLIHER (John), 5017 68 SUCGANG. O'REILLY — HOUSES, LAND, HAMMOND (Noreen). Birthday weekend witn The marriage of Brendeterdraw to be the The Kelliher and CallagBUSINESSES dan, son of Dr. and Mrs han family and Mrs. Kit. mined by the A.F.C. LIFE P. O'Reilly, Toodyay and Kelliher The two winning teams wish to offer Nannette daughter of Mr our will play each other for A SSURANCE most sincere thanks and Mrs P. Sucgang was to For $2.00 per week all those who attend- the championship fina The Society of St. Vincent de Paul solemnised during Nup- ed R.E.I.W.A. the Requiems and two or three weeks PHONE tial Mass, by the Rev. funerals of our beloved later at a venue othc 87 1820 Father Tamayo, at the brother and sister. Also than MelbOUrne. All Hours San Jose Church, Iloilo for letters, telegrams and This system may be CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suitts) City, Philippines, on July Mass on Leederville Estate offerings not ans- admirable from an adaddress, Present CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES 1974. 15, 39 1933 Today wered personally from ministrative Agency viewpoint ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. C/O G.S.I. 101 Boon Kene or Bus. 21 9451 lack of addresses, com- but will it forward thc 14 Marlow St., Wembley Road, Singapore 12. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -bined with the short interests of Australian 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR lapse of time between Rules sufficiently strongFOR HIRE SOCIETY STORES AT — our bereavements. Also ly over a sufficiently EVERYONE TO AVAILABLE 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH to our close friends and wide field? PALMER'S HIRE 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS neighbours who gave us The bringing togethSERVICE 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND their kindness and help er of all the States in All party equipment. 1.42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD goes our deepest gratiCrockery, cutlery, the one week in the one • 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART Hit L tude. Mass is being offerglassware, etc. capital gave a grea, 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PA IX ed for intentions the of tables, chairs, Cabaret all. May perpetual light boost to the Australian TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 trestles, coloured lights, elec. game in the particular shine upon our departed to arrange for pick up urns, pie warmers, cold city in which the chamloved ones. WILL LET YOU plates, dance floors, marCLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN OUNTRY C pionship was held and quees, etc. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE helped to spread the Keep abreast with the 1250 Albany Highway, In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria St. .et times; keep abreast "word" far and wide in Cannington. Phone 68 2891. that Phone 21 2951 Contact JOHN HICKS 31 6633, A/hrs. 30 1458 State. with the Church —Read We can deliver imosgmpas ,satmos ( 0SEE ALSO PAGE 12) 1.1011101111111/Ntr THE RECORD. iarysta•Osairuaneig .

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THE

Schools finance and need for Catholic unity Ski

I refer to the "Scottish Solution" as a way of financing our Catholic

RECORD

Page Eleven

The era of questioning, and a good thing, too

Schoels' It was negotiated by systematic system what tions to our educational gyr, George Brown, af- can be done for reasor- difficulties. ter9ards Auxiliary Bish- ably low cost primary With the help of all op of Southwark (Eng- Catholic education can- our school administratar ), I knew him per- not continue on egalitar tions here, where we alSir, ian terms in the second ready have great unity. so Y. Your comment (The Record August 1) concerning dialogue about sermons, seems to me much more could be a always stated his ary phase. As an done. example, thr to be a step in the right direction and well w orth implementing. su ,ess in negotiating systemic parish school If we do not lead out th solution in 1918 was of St. Thomas can and I feel such an "opportun- morals to the circumstances erything from the Sunday letter on Martha and Mary. in this way the number • 2c1 on the existence ity to say the things about pertaining to the times in Mass obligation, to the sinI appreciate her feminine of a strong religious does provide primary of Catholics who can sermons that are long over- which we lived? fulness of pre-marital sex indignation and, without deeducation for boys and big a Scotland, in afford Catholic second- due to be said" will provide sense girls at a low fee but the ary education It can well be truly said for two persons who find crying her devoted concern will dwin- a beneficial safety-valve for Iri-b population in the onflow of us that "Ours was not to themselves so much in love and labours in the domestic of our children dle. In turn this will Lc lands and a strong many Catholics, particular- reason why, ours was but with one another. sphere, I encourage her to i nto schools secondary among still further reduce the ly for us older ones who cut se: 3e of unity take heart from the fact to do or die" — (in hell encounters fee barrier This too, is all to the that Martha, like Mary, ha3. oncome of 13i tops and teaching orvocations our spiritual milk teeth on forever, if we didn't)! as high as $400 a year good since it upholds and also attained to sainthood from these schools. the need for a word-perfect de 3 in Scotland. My feeling is that if wa., In the long term a person's free will in the Church. respects the repetition Now, of the happily Catechism of course, his that said also ye could present a package orders according to act to a better that conduct and when time has changed all that our ability or Love's labour is never ati :npts to negotiate a systemic deal to the failure to do so was the and we find young people informed conscience. lost! lar arrangement in new Australian Schools them will suffer. W. V. C. THOMAS, A word of praise to the The orders themselves yardstick which determined these days being positively Er land met with no Commission, we could Medina. at this whether we were good or encouraged to question ev- authoress of the excellent au -ess because there get most favoured treat- should look squarely and consider bad little Catholic boys and • ; no similar unity ment in Western Austrathat their own future girls. an -ng Catholics in Eng- lia. may depend very much !art Who amongst us would on operating under the Thus England had to W.A. AHEAD have dared question the cut Through the work of aegus of a single West and dried inflexible pron- Sir, wE t another 40 years Australian Systemic coouncements of our moral on 1 1957 before Bishop the Parents and Friends The old saying "one man's meat is another man's poison" continues partnership in Catholic theologians Associations we have alin the days of to be pertinent as we try to inform our consciences in the light of Avellus Beck created a conEducation. ways been in advance our youth, or been allowed w asure of unity among PAUL DONNELLY, to debate the application of fusing, and sometimes contradictory, data. Erglish Catholics; even and lead other States in finding financial soli'. Claremont. the teachings of faith and Brother Peter St. John then the final arrange(The Record August 1) m( 'it reached was and readily admits that parents ;3ss satisfactory than do have a vital role to thr "Scottish Solution" play in the religious edu• re Catholic schools cation of their children but, an virtually Catholic really, in the final analySt: te Schools, as we sis, religious teachers do wcald call them here Sir, know best. Sir, Your correspondent G. M. Pubrick raised the point of my letter. K ARMEL Meanwhile, scores of ReI am in agreement with most of Bro. Reg ligious (many of them It is to the credit of ( The Record July 25). teachers) continue to leave Whitely's remarks in his letter "Homosexuality thr Karmel Report that I was merely trying to Supposing a foreign pow- goodies all over the world and get married. and children" (The Record, July 18). fovehicle Tented a it establish why it is right for er took control of England, would be expressing "symRecently, we have been Ca 'aolic unity in thP Africans to fight for their colonized, policed it, denied However, his remarks One must not forget the pathy" for their plight, (in inundated with advertisear- freedom but wrong for the even School S3 lemic basic human- rights to the meantime) no doubt the ments for Holy Year pil- that "one fifth of the boys number of girls who are alra, !ement for all par Irish to do so. the original inhabitants, and English would REALLY do grimages — to such a de- had been at some time ap- so approached by men, and 1st primary schools and To use the old cliche, subjected them to brutality something about it by for- gree that one almost feels a proached by a homosexual" not single out homosexuals. abnut 10 per cent of se- "violence breeds violence," and terror, if that were to ming a resistance moveless-than-good Catholic if needs some investigation. It is these sick men — mi 'Ian' pupils. and we must remember that happen, (God forbid) I ment. one has the opportunity to Most homesexuals are for whom we are sorry — nfortunately, unless the Irish have been subject- would hope that Christians Who could blame them? be a travelling pilgrim and not interested in children: and hastily drawn conclumcI or all of our ser..- ed to violence and thuggery would do their utmost to chooses not to be. the few who are, are sick sions that give the wrong on' q.ry schools are pra. by a neighbouring country end it. J. McCABE, Some people seem to and in need of medical at- impression of homosexuak, pared to come into thp for 800 years. However, while many do Balga. think that Holy Year pil- tention. who generally are a lawgrimages are just commerMost of the men who en- abiding people. MD+ cialism dressed up in the tice children are sick hetro- KENNETH A. WHITTON, guise of religion and for sexuals who also need care. Perth. which, paradoxically, we should be making reconciliation, especially for the * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * some poor people be one going through India. As for the suggestion that brought on the official Archdiocesan pilgrimage, one person was heard to PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER cynically remark: "Sure, Sir, and why not throw in a Like Cath McDonnell (The Record, August 1) couple of Aborigines, too? They always go down well I don't mind spreading memories of Keith SpruTo: "The Personal Trading Post" for P.R." The sporting editor of han over several copies of his old paper. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 The Record believes that There was one side of I had a pair in my the America's Cup challenge Please list the articles below in your next edition. this great character that pocket and gave them to is sport, while others believe was not generally known. Keith. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. it more properly belongs to Some time later when He offered his friendthe Northern Districts Sup( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article I had since received a whole and Chrishis ship plement or to the business t5, minimum fee for any sold article is S . death notice for the and investment section of tian personality to many To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone drug addict I asked if person or was lost who a "The Australian" West 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. he had recovered the in trouble. newspaper. rosary beads, as they 2 All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. Probably readers of The On one occasion when had belonged to my 3 All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 Record are confronted with I met him he was carfather. issues. other examples of this ing for a drug addict Keith had entwined problem. 4 and had been taking them around the finOn receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disof The acting task on an him for long walks on gers of the deceased posal of the item. informed conscience and windy beaches. when he was being pre5 On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. making oneself "rich in the pared for burial. was man in hosThe An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. sight of God" (last SunHe did not give up day's Gospel) is not easy. pital when I met Keith RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS eaaily on people in me asked if I he and It appears that questionThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; ing, evaluating and challeng- had a set of rosary need. FR. JIM O'BRIEN, of the second $100 of the price; 3°/0 of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the ing are necessary in order beads as he thought a vertised price over $400. THE MINIMUM FEE FO 2 A SOLD ARTICLE IS $1. Moora to search for objectively they would be helpful.

"Informed conscience"?

Homosexuality and children

Africans right Irish wrong?

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right decisions and to achieve an informed conscience. But, inevitably, this is going to produce a conflict in conscience and a clash in action among Christians (which has been known to happen in the letters section of The Record). It is difficult to love those with whom we are fighting .We may even sin against charity and cause scandal. Is a Christian called to run this risk for the sake of building up the kingdom? Or is the kirwdom best built up by ignoring contentious issues and develoPing interaction in areas of neutrality? . . . "Blessed are the peacemakers, etc." LAWRENCE APPS, East Perth.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, August 8, 1974

RECORD

MOMIIMP,

r-

WORLD OF SPORT

Trotting Selections Perth defeat Kalamunda in Tipster championship match By Gilt'Si

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a he contested the PANDY, PANDY Amhunt Stakes chestnut colt by Endless Graduation over 1500 a w Honey out of the good mare Nullanora, impressed Starting tin from Starme ide barwhen he finished fast to run rier, he had to work hard second to the promising to get into a good positicn Kilkenny Boy. and only wilted in the lass This colt is trained by furlong. Unfortunately for The Gaelic Football championships got off to a good start last Sunday Bernie Duggan Jar, and his connections, SYLCEIL.. brother was ridden by his LO broke down badly with a close game between Kalamunda and Perth. Phillip. He should pay to last in training and itwhen will by session and he sent a centre on to Downes. follow from now on. led be a great training feat if Kalamunda, man-toThey had many Primo Chiari, put up a hard shot to the net. LORD TRILLION was in he can return to the winnirg and broke the unusual role of pace list. great display of power Perth fought back and man tussles football ,but it was not Willie Farrell, the cap- even on the day. maker in the Amhurst RICHARD'S bSyONL, iona. good enough to contain tain made a solo run up over Stakes The Perth captain, Far- Graduation Perth in their drive for the field to place Pat rell scored the goal of 1500 metres and at the broltiwCn hearted, was the medium of championship honours. Shanahan on the square the day when he won the turn looked likely to win. en instat tsizGe rapdlltilantgio From the kick-off Kal- for a major score. ball at centre field and However, he faded in the 1 akrtin ingeamunda put on the presbeating two last furlong but still wound after scored On resumption of play, sure with Leo Burns up in fourth place when the over 1300 metres. men. greater exerted Perth As I consider his trainer making a fine drive for post was reached. Perth maintained the with Downes goal, but the goalie de- control, SYLCELLO, owned by Mick Sheehy and jockey scored and pressure midfield to moving flected it over the bar. the president of Perth Foot- Dan Miller to be astute he before the final whistle From a great kick-out where with long kicks Club, Vince Yovich. judges, there could be some ball Shanahan kept the ball in the Kal- again through by Hugh Jamie- excuses and I am sure he trained and by John Downes at fullto leave the final score: amunda half. return to racing will reward their confidence back, the ball went to (13); Kalamun- son, made a 3-4 Perth, Kalamunda tried to after a lengthy spell when in the near future. Pat Shanahan but the (11). da 3-2 shooting was wild and counter this move by AN SIOCHT. this lost Perth chances shifting Chiari to the of scoring in the first part of the game. Then some fine combination between Joe Mulary and Primo Chiari placed Burns in pos-

ROD EVANS AUTOS

Arena jottings

TRINITY TO SHARE ALCOCK CUP

Should players who By BERNARD JAY deliberately and consisDespite optimistic predictently incur a 15-yard Australian penalty by refusing to tions about the cricket tour of South Africa give up the ball and so in 1975-76 it seems that all hold up play, to their will not be plain sailing. It had been reported that With one week to go team's advantage, or in the Alcock Cup games, who continually "chat" the Tests would include games against multi-racial it would appear that Trinity will share the an umpire be disci- teams and that this would smooth some of the possicup. plined?

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ble opposition to the tour. Until last week Christ The first-mentioned tactic But this suggestion seems to Church were undefeated, which is employed fairly FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $500 but the much improved extensively by prominent be nebulous. A recent Sydney report , No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Aquinas team proved too players here and in Victoria • SPECIAL good for them. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books 550.00 seems to be regarded as le- of the situation is: AL HOSPIT "The Australian Cricket Aquinas had second use gitimate in some quarters No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize sugges by puzzled is Board of the wind, and this en- but, to Say the least, this TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 abled Christ Church to opinion is open to challen- tions that during its 197576 tour of South Africa the PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS stay in the game until ge. Australian team will play THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY early in the last quarter, The rule was certainly two Tests against an allSO HURRY when Keith Coakley into give advan- white team, two against a 41111.1111111.411110.1. spired Aquinas with his not intended way; on the black team, and a final this in tage and electrifying marks it was devised to game against a multi-racial long kicks, enabling them contrary, a mild penalty for a team. to add four goals in sev- impose though important. minor, "The secretary of Lhe en minutes. of sportsmanship Australian Cricket Board of breach The wind dropped and demeanor on Control. Mr. Alan Barnes. Christ Church kept fight- and proper B AYSWATER HOTEL said that he knew nothing ing, but an Aquinas vic- the field. TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite STATION tory was never in doubt. It might be well worth about the proposal. Old Time Music and Dancing, there's "Furthermore. It must be disappoint- while examining the quesFriday and Saturday no official South Afriing to those engaged in tion with a view to bringing been PHIPPS'LL FIX IT ! LES BARTLETT, Prop. the of can confirmation this high-standard com- offending players into line. tRANSISiORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — R ADIOt in story, written Lonnews there are petition that SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — The second practice is the don, asserting that this is THE RAILTON IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS Wembley Hotel no finals. more important. While the how the series will be orNEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE PRIVATE HOTEL It seems ridiculous to matter of umpires' perfor_ OMFOR TABLE it's 5 Minufes frorn St Mary RECORDS share a cup with a team mances is being looked into ganised. At the moment. ,•,CCOMmODATIOrl Cathedral to seems unit fair an say you have beaten, and — there were serious comSpecial 12 Records, well known brands from BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast more so to be able to plaints published on this likely set-up. a -La -CARTE DINING "Meanwhile, the board is $1.99 beat the top team and matter this week — the Cm. PIER & MURRAY STREF, License. PERTH S M F CRAN5L7 still not be a contender. umpires' board and, indeed, preparing to proceed regaror Give a Gift Token dless. 2418 8861 21 87 PHONE Tel.: Should the non-finals the W.A. National Football ••• "Their attitude is that if Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre policy presevered League itself should give at- the South African Cricket be with, it will force teams tention to this undesirable A ssociation, which made Accommodation at CARLTON HOTE an inordinate action. to do the invitation in 1970, Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee pre-season of amount and wants them to play a series Australia Western paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking n I Morning PARK VIC. HIGHWAY; ALBANY 434 football training, thus judging from TV replays in against similar teams to facilities. $5.00 per day. disturbing the present Victoria, there are players those of the past. they'll Phone 61 1270 21 4341 East STREET, HAY 248 equilibrium of college who seem to be continually still tour. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS sport. "If a proposed multi-rac"chatting" the central umpire. questioning his decis- ial National Cricket Coun- • See us about your WEDDINGS and ions or remarking on them, cil is successfully establishROOM PARTIES in the MOOMBA protesting (sometimes with ed to replace the SACA E 22 1049 actions reminiscent of ac- then the Australians will Moderate Rates tors in an old-time melo- tour as its guest instead. Northam's "The Board has made no drama) and, generally, disapproach to the Australian senting. COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL G overnment, and is only Leo Steins, Manager Umpires in Australian Tom Murphy, Proprietor likely to do so if it runs Rules have quite enough to into great difficulties with contend with as it is — the tour. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL medal votes, behind-the"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" -If the Tests are to be play "incidents." interpretaPERT against all-white it teams, and NEWCASTLE STS., BEAUFORT of Corner holding-theas tions (such tea, coffee can anticipate union jug, electric troubrefrigerator, with oom R man or ball), border-line les in getting the team on paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Morning marks etc. without being board an aircraft. f acilities. $5.00 per day. badgered by continually Phone 28 7564 "Even if the South Afri- Phone 28 7566 players who should be givCHA!RMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS cans do make reforms, ing attention to other matthere'll stil be some oppoters. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL sition here. DOUBLE * It should be reasonably "Mr. Peter McGregor. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, Pool , etc simple to introduce a rule convenor of the Anti ApSpecial Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming ROOM DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION are offences such whereby artheid Movement which The all-purpose pub North of the River SPECIALISING IN reportable, after due warn- disrupted the 1971 Spring9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY YRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES T ing, and appropriate penal- bok tour of Australia, and oETER iliiRCHETT• R7 5555 ties established. affectively killed the crickall brands discounted! atto,i1 conl,c1 Continual "chatting" of et tour to follow that sum•Keyin Fiarford FRONT END ALIGNMENT umpires does nothing to mer, says he believes any IIIMert Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS 111Graham Cornish RECORD ADVERTISING improve the game as a spe- reforms will only be cosI&Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS ctacle or to assist in an um- metic. Unless all the teams Telephone 25 9088 pire giving a better perfor- Australia plays are multimance and. so it should he racial, he intends protesting again." eliminated. "Record House. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, •> 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

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