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No. 2695. PERTH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974
"iegister,3d
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Price: 15 Cents
Illoora parish body teases hall for Aboriginal centre MCCRA — The Moora Parish Council decided at its meeting last week to lease the parish hail to the local Aboriginal Advancement Council for the establishment of a community centre for Aboriginal people. The meeting received a their members and the many things had been the Aboriginal done by white people to delegation made up of help two Aboriginal people, people but he felt that was recently elected by Mr. Brian Alone, and it would be good if the that body "to represent" Mrs. Beverley Yappo, Aboriginal people were the Aboriginal people on along with Mr. Paddy able to do something for the Moora Parish Council. Spence, an economic ad- themselves. viser from ,the DepartHe stressed the fact He illustrated his point ment of Aboriginal Afthat the Centre could be by saying that if a white fairs. person and an Aboriginal conducted by responsible person each had a sew- people but that since AdThe Aboriginal ing machine on which they were catering for vancement Council had they were prepared to a very mixed group of reviously attempted to p people they expected to teach sewing, the Aboobtain land closer to the riginal would be more have their difficulties. centre of Moora townlikely to to go Aboriginal During the meeting, it ship for their purpose but, in one case, the land instructor rather than to came to light that the Catholic school had a had been bought by other the white. library grant of over interests and, in another He made the point case, the local shire clerk that projects initiated S1700 available but no had pointed out some by the Aboriginal people place in which to house difficulties involved in themselves were more the library. such a step. It was also mentioned likely to promote active that Father Max Davis, participation by the The request made to people for whom they the associate pastor, had the parish council was were conducted. been working on plans to for the lease of the hall develop a youth centre where the activities of Mr. Alone grew up in in the hall. the community centre Mingenew but spent could begin on an experi- seven years of his boyOPPORTUNITY mental basis and for an hood at New Norcia When asked for his re Option on land owned by Mission. action to the latest deIt might surprise many people to learn that the parish for the buildHe is past-president of cision on the hall, Father the hero cf the first major colour ing of a new centre. documentary the local Aboriginal Ad- Davis said that he was film produced by the A.B.C. in W.A. is a Catholic Mrs. Yappo explained vancement Council and disappointed that the priest. community hall was not to be used that other bodies in the Aboriginal Monsignor John Hawes, In his search to give town had places where needed something simi- for a youth centre but architect, greater authenticity to he felt that the Christian missionary, they could meet and de- lar. velop the activities of Brian Alone said that response to the situation artist, visionary, race- the film, Mr. Evans found would be to give the horse owner and hermit, in the former A.B.C. Aboriginal people the op- is the central figure in drama director, Mr. "The Stones Cry Out" Alexander Turner, a reportunity they sought. The parish council that will be shown on markable physical and television on facial similarity to Dean finally decided to nego- A.B.C. tiate the lease of i he 1c,71 Thursday, September 12, hawes and Mr. Turner takes the part of the for the purpose request- at 9 p.m. priest-architect in several ed but not to sell any Tony Evans, director sequences of the film. parish land for the preand producer, spent 1C sent as the parish was Perth architect, Mr. not in urgent need of months in research and preparation of the docu- Geoff Summerhayes, ap-H finance. mentary which ranges pears in the film, com( 1) Continued Page 7) from Hawes' monument menting, on behalf of al churches in England, the National Trust, on through his period in the high points of Dean . ON INSIDE PAGES Rome as a student on to Hawes' concepts and Calendar 2 the many sites in and their expression in local Classified around Geraldton and materials and question . Adevrtising When you buy a new Holden, Torana or 10 the Murchison where ing the propriety of quality used car, it pays to talk to someone Education File 9 monuments to his unique some recent modificaiou can trust . . . someone with a reputation Letters 11 professional gifts and tions and alterations to I br honest trading and efficient 8 craftsmanship can be the original work. after-sales Music Service. News In Pars 4 seen today. • In - the picture aoove Cur Historic Link 9 Among- them are tne a t this week's preview At Kevin James Holden, Sister Philomena we combine all this Geraldton cathedral of of tke film. Mr. Evans yith the most competitive prices in town. Earle 8 St. Francis Xavier and ). p.rr, svmmerhayes Sport 10,12 the Mullewa church and (_--ritre) and Mr. Turner Teaching Religion 7 presbytery (most of the talk over their Theatre 7 latter he built with his experience in the making TV, Radio 2 own hands). of the film.
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2066
THE
Page Two
Thursday, August 29, 1974
RECORD
"The Lucky Country"?
Ahern
Church examines economic and social problems
PERTH OCarcetsel Rocitingham Claremont
Australia has often been called the lucky country, but the phrase is being questioned in pamphlet prepared for the Catholic Bishops of Australia by the National Commission for Justice and Peace. The pamphlet is the exchange with which to occupation with posses- enough goods and oppor. tunities to lie in dignity, sions. 1974 Social Justice State- buy needed imports. "2. A person loses his "A major problem in ment entitled "Lucky "We must not be pessiAustralia," mistic or apathetic, but rights to any surplus proAustralia?" which is be- present-day ing released this week in the Archbishop said, "is we must critically look perty and goods when preparation for Social the effect of our material at our society and its others are in need. This con- values and work together applies to nations as Justice Sunday, Septem- wealth on our much as to individuals. sciences. ber 1. with determination to "3. Each person is reis doubtful whether make ourselves and Aus"It probmany are "There sponsible for his own dewe followers Christ's as less materialistic. tralia lems in our affluent Ausvelopment and must cosaid are giving adequate attralian society," "One of the major con- operate with others teaching his to tention in Archbishop Goody, "and to cerns of all Australians their development. attachment this statement has been about the problem of is today "4. Each must particigoods. prepared to help Aus- worldly pate as fully as he can in pres- inflation. many are "There tralians think through "Many suffer under the search for a better, within the comthe problems raised by sures which force us conditions of rapidly ris- snore just and more munity affluence around the towards an artificially ing prices, but some human world. them. "The pamphlet high standard of living. groups are particularly at"This thinking through especially tempts to relate these "While acknowledging vulnerable, can be done by individu- that necessity makes pensioners and others on principles to the Austraals or by groups of some fathers take two fixed incomes, unskilled lian situation with quespeople sharing their re- jobs and some mothers workers, the sick, the un- tions for personal conflections and hopes. seek employment outside employed, large families. sideration or group dis• "They do not regard ,cussions. It will be avail. "Fidelity to Christ in the home it is a fact that being able through churches as the 1970's demands that many others do this in Australia and religious book we strive to understand order to purchase un- 'lucky' for them. "The Social Justice stores. and improve the relation- necessary, and luxury, "It is my hope," Archillustrated Statement, ship between Australia, goods. Goody added, "I hope that the state- with graphs and tables, bishop a rich country, and our neighbours, beset as they ment will be used by in- states four principles "that many will take the to seek are by problems of dividuals, groups and which 'should inspire opportunity insufficient even parishes, to see the and direct our action for answers to the problems poverty, development', of responding to Christ's technical skills, lack of potential which Christian world employment and export teaching gives us to free Archbishop Goody said. call in our present, alAustralian so"1. Each person has fluent, opportunities and conse- ourselves from the deadquent shortage of foreign ening effects of pre- an absolute right to ciety."
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Luke's parish, St. Paul. The retreat offered "no she said. Operating on a level of Once a month six to nine With the strength of guilt, the divorced Catholic false hopes for remarriage," adds the "bogus idea" of said Sister Mary Wehner, a prayer, grace and the sacra- people in the group gatherments, the divorced person ed to talk about lonliness I'm bad in the Church, Religious of the Cenacle. "The commitment of the can be perfectly content, the problems of a single too" to the pain of divorce, according to Melanie Mc- divorced man and woman and his or her children can parent or the stigma oi divorce, she said. Lenighan, parish worker for to live in the celibate state be content." .The group, which began Joe Brown, a 33-year-old St. Mark's church in St. is a powerful witness to the permanency of marriage." member of the Cenacle di- nearly two years ago at the Paul. vorce group, said that a request of two parishioners Misconceptions add to the she added. ago he would not has a chance to hash out year that said Wehner Sister burden. divorced Catholic's the problems, express feelings, that thought Divorced Catholics were the re:reat v. as not offered have not automatically excom- as a chance for divorced Catholic faith could aid -a get support and discover that the trauma won't last municated from the Church people to meet future part- divorced person. "But I have met people forever, she said. and might continue to re- ners bus as a place to reSt. Mark's parish offered ceive- the sacraments, said ceive spiritual help to live who understand my situation and who want to help," an adult education class on Father William Hunt, direc- the divorced life. "Celibacy can be seen as he said. "The Church is divorce this spring. tor of the Newman Centre Several members of the at the University of Minne- a way to holiness," said starting to accept me. And Father Rinaldo B. Custodia. as we learn to accept our class have continued to sota. of Yet divorced people ex- associate pastor of Most state we find peace within meet weekly. "Some become have these people ourselves" church, Redeemer perienced vindictive attitud- Holy The religious issues and involved in church commites and rejection and were Montgomery, and director McLenighan excluded from areas where of the retreat. "It is a alienation from the Church tees." Miss said. for problems real ere w higher to wtiness powerful they once were included. "Before, they were afraid Catholics, said divorced "Being divorced and be- values." Being Catholic could be Sister Mary Regal, a Sister they wouldn't be accepted, ing Catholics - those are threat. t wo problems," said Marge an aid to the divorced per- of St. Joseph and moder- Now they feel less to closer feel They ened. unpublicizsmall, a of ator Hass, twice divorced moth- son. Mrs Hass said. home "God has called divorced ed discussion group for the Church. their er of three. divorced person people to the celibate life", divorced Catholics in St. base." "The feels a sense of failure and rejection," she added. "You have to deal with self-acceptance and with God's acceptance. "You ask yourself "Why PAUSE A MOMENT: THE EPILOGUE: did this happen to me? BROADCAST Fr. Jim MeClaren of SydSingers. Martin's The St. Where did I fail? Where do SUNDAY, ney. 9.15 a.m. (Off sod 11.45 (6WN). p.m. 1.50 1 I go from here?" R egs). p.m. (Regs). September 1 BY THE WAY: TO THE LORD Ea* MONDAY, UNTER: ENCO "Creeds Ancient and "The truth is that you at looks Church" "Bush September 2 compa on to series look you A tern." can do it, if Barbara style of faith, aspiraFACING THE WEEK: tive religion by Dr. the Lord for your needs. the 0.20 Christof values of and Jepsen Rod tions Rev. The Thiering of Sydney. 1 He will always welcome you in remote rural areas. Adelaide. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). a.m. (6WN). ians back." a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. Mrs Hass meets monthly 8 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Regs). MONDAY to with a group of divorced ( September 6 7 Sept. Sept. 2 to SACRED MUSIC: people who got together orCROSS WAYS: 27 No. EVENING Cantata Bach's reiginally in January at a "Athens and Jerusalem: treat offering spiritual help "Who Knows How Near Is Religious Studies in the MEDITATION: HanThe Rev. Richard for the divorced at the Cen- My Last Hour?" 8.15 a.m. Secular University." 10.15 11.55 Brisbane. cock of acle Retreat House at Way- (6WN). p.m. (6WN). p.111. (6WN). 11.50 zata. IN QUIRES AND LET'S FACE IT: ( Regs). "Fellowship is a benefit" The Rev. Rod Jepsen of PLACES: of meeting with other di- Adelaide. 8 a.m. (Regs). St. Paul's Singers of Mavorced Catholics, Mrs Hass nuka. A.C.T. 10.45 p.m. TELEVISION DIVINE SERVICE: said. Presbyterian ( 6WN). Moorooka SUNDAY, "The past is forgotten and Church, Brisbane. 11 a.m. MONDAY to FRIDAY, September 1 forgiven. We quit punish(6WN). Sept. 2 to Sept. 6 SERVICE: ing and become more at DIVINE READINGS FROM THE Cathedral. III COMMUNITY HYMN Mary's peace with ourselves. What St. BIBLE: NG: SINGI matter went wrong doesn't hart. 11 a.m. The Rev. Rod Bowie of Methodist Sherwood We can say "We're here toDIALOGUE: 7.10 a.m. (6WN). iay. Where do we go from Church, Brisbane. 6.30 p.m. Sydney. 9.30 p.m. 6.20 a.m. (Regs). (6WF and Regs). here?"
iA.B.C. religious programmesi
Thursday, August 29, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Cardinal Knox in Perth
Cardinal Knox ( left, in the picture at left) was the guest of Archbishop Goody this week while he made a short holiday visit to his home city of Perth. The Cardinal had travelled to Australia from Rome for the installation of his successor as head of the Archdiocese of Melbourne, Archbishop Little. Cardinal Knox has been appointed head of the two Roman Congregations for Divine Worship and the Sacraments. As part of Pope Paul's reorganisation of the Roman Curia, the appointment is for five years but may be renewed. Questioned about the internationalisation of the central departments of the. Church, Cardinal Knox quoted a long series of names from twenty or more countries who are in senior positions in the Roman congregations. It was noted that Italians are almost the exception among the heads of the various congregations.
Asked whether the Second Vatican Council has shifted activity away from Rome to the local administrative centres in dioceses, Cardinal Knox replied with a wry smile. "The bishops at the Council asked for more decentralisation and as a result seven more secretariates and other bodies have been created." he said. He explained that these bodies were engaged in the new avenues that had been opened up by the Council such as Christian unity, justice and peace and contact with non-Christians. . Handing over a lot of decision-making to local Bishops' conferences had, in fact, increased the volume of communication in Rome, he said. Cardinal Knox has a staff of ten in the Congregation of Divine Worship which has steered
Australian Brother's mass media education course
the course of the liturgical renewal of the Church over the past ten years. In his other charge a staff of 32 see to all mat-
ters dealing with the theology and administration of sacraments, with particular regard to questions affecting marriage.
GALA TELETHON DANCE Saturday, 7th September at
GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE ( Albany Highway, Gosnells)
The Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.)
in conjunction with T VW CHANNEL 7 and RADIO 6IX invites you to Support TELETHON 1974 Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by "The Four Provinces" also entertainers including The Mary Deely School of Traditional I rish Dancing. - Spot Prizes Raffle Usual Refreshments on Sale. Tickets $2.00 Single. Tickets available Phone 68 5075, 60 3848, 65 5679 Even if you are unable to attend the Dance, purchase your Ticket and support a worthy cause.
". . . 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,"
NEW YORK (NC) — A programme of studies on the mass media recently introduced in Australia may soon influence education internationally, according to Warist Brother Kdvin Canavan, dire:tor of elementary schoo!s in the Sydney archdiocese. An Australian, Brother make children more critical covering sort of approach Canavan is finishing up a of the mass media so they r ather ti-:an a lecture." year's work at Cornell Un- can read the Press and Brother Caravan said iversity, in New York, watch TV intelligently, in t ha: all teachers would take where he is developing a the salve way as we've t he media. especially televicurriculum in mas:; media ,o.11 ,1-it :hem to read Shakes- sion s•N-iou.:ly in :he near education for grades seven near," he said. frr tire. to 12 in the Sydney Cath"We must recognize," he He envisions curriculums olic schools. added, "that the average similar to his spreading He was recen'ly at Mil- child is spending more time around the world as school waukee where he visited the before the TV than in class. hoar Is. local governments .archdiocesan department (31' "But we must educate and churches recognize the education. them not to take it in like importance of the media: Two years ago he work- sponges. This curriculum For six vears the direced on a similar curriculum will help children to under- io:- of ck.rne itary schools in for grades three to six, now stand what's going on." Sydney, Brother Canavan in operation in both public Teachers would decide also spoke of the changes and private Australian how to use the curriculum. the country is undergoing. schools. Then he was asked Brother Canavan said. "The noticeable most by the national bishops' Some might use it as a thing to happen in AustralConference to write the cur- separate course for an hour ia in the past decade has riculum for the secondary or two a week, others mi7tht :leen the struggle for govschools. incorporate it into their En- ernment aid io schools. Brother Canavan stressed glish studies. "Now, both political parthe great influence mass meWhatever the case, the ties support government aid dia has on children. His cturiculum would make stu- to Catholics for economic curriculum would allow dents ,"more appreciative. reasons. It is to the counteachers to make wider use critical and discriminating," try's advantage to have the of newspapers, TV and ra- according to its creator. kids educated in Catholic dio programmes in discuss"This is not a preaching schools where the educaing social issues and prob- course," he warned. "The tion costs about half of lems with their students. t eacher doesn't say what to what is would in the pub"The curriculum will watch or not to. It's a dis- lic schools." -
16 Masses a weekend
NEW YGRK ( NC ). — What's a pastor to do when his 250 parishioners increase to over 13,000 almost overnight? If you are Ocean City's Father Stephen J. Connell, you anticipate the inevitable warm weather , Population boom and request supplementary manpower, order additional hosts and missalettes and expand facili, :es and programmes. "A parish in a seaside resort operates just like the businesses of the town," the priest said. Ve have to gear up for the summer crowds, too". As the pastor of St. M ary Star of the Sea Parish and its mission, 401y Saviour here, Pather Connell almost knows what it's like to run a seasonal tourist business. "We have to schedule 16 Masses each weekend — that's triple our Winter schedule," he saYs. As a result, five e xtra priests come to
the beach town every weekend to help offer the Masses. COMMUNION As might be expected the distribution of Communion to such vast numbers of people is a problem. One source of assistance comes from t hree seminarians from the Diocese of Wilmington. who are spending the summer there. During the week the young men work in the Ocean City Beach Ministry, ecumenical an programme designed to meet the needs of vacationing youth; weekends are reserved for planning and executing Mass liturgies and distributing Communion . Most of St. Mary's r egular parishioners, who number about 250, are involved in the tourist business,, according
to Father Conn?,11. "Because of that. we really don't have much opportunity to talk to them during the summer," he adds. "They usually have lust enough time to attend Mass and then it's back to work at the store. hotel or restaurant." Consequently, many of t he parish winter programmes, such as religious education programmes, begin later and end earlier in the year than those in inland parishes. COUNSELLINfl Since regular the Ocean City parishioners are tied up with their businesses in the summer months, it follows that most of Father Connell's and his assistants' time is spent with summer residents and tourists.
"This Pilgrimage Tour as set out in the Brochure has been exanzined and approved by Bishop .4. R. E. Thomas, Director of Holy Year on behalf of the Australian Episcopal Conference. t A R E. Thomas.
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, August 29, 1974
Archdlocesan Clergy appointments NEWS IN PARS Calendar MAJELLANS
The Gosnells Majellans will meet on September 3 at the home of Margaret Baskerville, 7 Bertram Street, Maddington, Mass will be at 8 p.m. and Father Prendiville will then address the group. For further inform tion, telephone R. Hollands 76 5876.
September 3 The Archbishop will address the Rotary Club of Victoria Park on the Aboriginal question. I The Archbishop will attend in Sydney the talks between representatives of the Catholic and Anglican Churches. The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop will attend the half-yearly meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference. 4-14 The Archbishop will attend in Sydney, talks between the Catholic and Anglican Churches. 9-13 The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop will attend in Sydney, the half-yearly meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference. 6 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the fifth Holy Year special Mass. The Auxiliary Bishop. 15 11 a.m. Confirmation, Beaconsfield. 16-20 Movement for a Better World Retreat for clergy.
TEACHER REQUIRED for Convent Primary School PORT HEDLAND Please write to the Principal, Box 26 P.O. Port Hedl and, W.A. 6721, or ring Port Hedl and 73 1687.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE An Executive Meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at League Headquarters, on Wednesday. September 4, at 10 a.m. There will not be a general meeting that day. A League member, Mrs. H. Balmer, who is State President of the National Council of Women, this week attended an Executive Meeting of the council at Launceston. Her co-delegate is Mrs. Lockheart, the International Secretary of the Council in W.A. Congratulations are extended to members in the Northern Territory, who recently formed a diocesan council. This means that the number of branches are increasing in that area. Their State Conference is to be held in Darwin on August 30.
Fr. S. EDWARDS
Fr. P. MERKS
Fr. J. DEPIAZZI
Welfare Bureau's suggestion to provide work
Father JUSTIN BIAN- sistant priest at St. The Archbishop has announced the following CHINI, who was trans- Mary's Cathedral, having charge of the St. Patclergy appointments: ferred to Kalgoorlie as rick's Church and school Father JOSEPH DE- priest-in-charge in suc- at Havelock Street. t PIA.ZZI, who has been cession to Father Francis He takes the place of / parish priest of Norse- Dillon, now parish priest Father STEPHEN EDman for the past three of Scarborough, has now WARDS who leaves 1 years, has been appoint- been confirmed as parish shortly for Rome to coned to the parish of priest of Kalgoorlie. tinue studies in theology I Wembley made vacant Joining the staff of while residing at the "As things probably will be worse before College I by the death of the Kalgoorlie parish as as- Propaganda 2 former parish priest, sistant priest is Father where he spent four they are better, we appeal to anyone who can 4 Fatlie r -1012,n 7rfosnan, PAUL MERKS who for years before his ordinaprovide a job or knows of one, even part-time, earl!er this year. five years has been as- tion.
I
1
to contact the bureau or the Commonwealth
Marriage preparation; need W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd. for Church to be more active
Employment Service," Mrs Beatrice MacFarlane, welfare officer of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, said this week.
The job did not have to could make available to its be permanent and even a own departments, State deweek's wage helped, she partments and local authorities funds for the creatadded. She was discussing unem- ion of jobs in the public ployment and the difficulty works or maintenance areas, Useful work be done for of various classes of people The Church i Australia needs to be more active in preparing in PHIPPS'LL FIX IT ! the money paid would be competing for jobs. R ADIO 3 - TRANSiSTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS couples for marriage. The groups of people done, but the self-respect of SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS competing for jobs, she the unemployed would be IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS All couples, regard-This was empasized had a responsibility to NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE said, were basically mi- preserved. There appeared less of religion, are at the second national help young couples grants. especially coloured to be some consideration of R ECORDS prepare for marriage. invited to attend. conference on marPeople whether skilled or this going on at present. Special 12- Records, well known brands from riage preparation held not; older men and women. • Church regulations On Sunday, Septemrecently in Brisbane. insisted on preparaand unskilled labourers. ber 15, at 7.45 p.m., a $1.99 Father Barry Hickey Though unemployment tion for mixed marri,natural session on or Give a Gift Token was the representabenefits (intended as a stopages, but did not give family planning will tive of the Perth Archgap measure) had risen the same pastoral care Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre be held for the couples diocese. lately, prices were rising. for marriages of at St. John of God conference The and in any case, often did Catholics. Hospital, Subiaco. not cover mortgage repaystressed the following O In a sense all marments, or hire purchase or points: 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK riages were "mixed", private rentals. • Both priests and in that each partner Maltese National Day Phone 61 1270 Lately a number of married lay people was different from the neople had come to the will be on Sunday, Sepother in background, Catholic Family Welfare tember 8, when the attitudes and expectaBureau .looking for jobs, heroism of the Maltese tions. among them a recent mig- in the Great Siege of War • Couples need to be From September 1 to 6, rant, and several from the 1565 and in World fully aware of these 225 Girl Guides and lead- Eastern States, Mrs Mac- will be remembered. differences and maers from various States will Farlane said. At noon, with Returned However, the bureau was Servicemen's take part in a series of five League ture enough to use camps in W.A. to fit in with not an employment agency members, two wreaths them positively in a and if we heard of jobs it will be laid at the State the theme of keeping fit. fulfilling marriage. Sixty-seven will be com- was only by chance, and. War Memorial, King's * Courses and coning from the Eastern States secondly, it did not have Park, one by the Maltese available ferences for engaged and .the first contingent will the resources to help ade- chaplain and the other couples should be Soft Drinks, Pies, ice Creams, reach Perth by air at 11.55 quately. Maltese Club. available to all, wheDuring the -last recession by the a.m. on AuguFt 30. Lunches and Afternoon Tea, Beer ther in the city or in At 6 p.m. there will be This is part of a pro• the Catholic Family Weland Barbecue Packs. Barbecue's programmes were begramme for 1974 in which fare Bureau banded togeth- Mass at St. Joseph's, country areas. Special 2,000 Guides are taking er with other voluntary Bassendean, celebrated available in serene setting. ing developed for part in camps and excur- agencies in an effort to find by the parish priest, and THAT !S NOT ALL: Home Pro-priests in rural areas. some way of helping the after Mass there will be sions in all States. duce Goods, Chocolate Wheel O Government funcL The programme here will unemployed. a social get-together in ( Prizes Galore! ) , Lucky Numbers, It had conic to the re- the Bassendean Church should be available consist of a riding tamp at not only for inarri- Riverton, a tennis coaching luctant conclusion that the Hall. Pony Rides. camp at St. Hika's School, only thing which would ages under stress, but Parents of the children a golf camp at Paxwold, a help the unemployed was a for the prevention of • MAJOR RAFFLE drawn at 4.30 p.m. Tickeis $10 who wish to take part fishing camp at Albany and job. stress through pre( 1,000 printed) FIRST PRIZE: Trip for two to London with $600 spending brigade procession a hiking an.; historical Meanwhile there was a in the paration courses. money OR $2,000. SECOND PRIZE: Trip for two to Singapore with $400 Park are asked camp, with some' fshing, at heavy financial burden on at King's spending money OR $1,000. Consolation Prizes: Five $10. Any other trip Joe Dirnech Mr. phone to Vasse. There will be an in- the Government in unemIN PERTH will be arranged for the value of above prizes. Charles Mr. or 9600 61 on door campfire for the three ployment benefits — someThe next conference or Mr. 4613, metropolitan camps at St. one had suggested $7,000,- Portelli on 79 • Parents and Friends RAFFLE drawn Sunday p.m. for engaged couples 794059, on Saliba Alfred 000 a year. 20c A TICKET: 1st — Baby Beef ( S100 ) ; 2nd --- Baconer ( $50 ) ; 3rd -will be held on Sun- Hilda's on September 4. Dimech on W.A. Guides have attenPerhaps it would be or Mr. A. Lamb ( $10); 4th — Poultry ( $5 ); 5th — Oranges ( $2 ). day, September 8, 79 4732. Government ded or are attending events the if better from 9.45 a.m. to 5 in other States. K ey College Pony Club in ailendance p.m. at Trinity Col• PONY RIDES • lege, Riverside Drive. At the conference the couples will be Tickets available: helped to examine Mrs. Susan Flanagan, of 1. Keaney College their attitudes to marCarlisle, formerly of Cun2. Br. O'Doherty, Trinity College, Perth. riage and the strength derdin, Perth died peace3. Mr. N. Dallimore. 450 Newcastle Street. Perth. Phone 28 6795. of their relationship fully on Wednesday. 4. Mr. Ted Flanagan, 53 Gardner Street, Como. Phone 67 5527. to one another. She is the mother of 5. P. & F. Regional Officers: R. Edmondson, Box 26, Jerramungup; It will also provide Father W. Flanagan originH. Burges, Box 224, Katanning. K.W. 21 0024; P. McGlinn, Box 20, information on medi ally of W.A. and now parLake Grace. Phone Lake Biddy 71 2039; C. Crogan, Box 60, Tamcal. sexual, spiritual ish priest of Narracoorte, min. Phone Tammin 57: K. Hunt, New Norcia. Phone New Norcia psychological South Australia. and for a King43 8031; Mrs. K. McLeary, Cowaramup. Phone Cowaramup 55 5219. Mrs. Flanaoan was the aspects of marriage. widow of the late John ee Flanagan, formerly of Cun-:1;411E:Tff S ,Ø% I tir 1V-0)0107-41Alrill -31 0- 111 ir,C-47'11-MV -4 -5 - 0'10 r:lr5C7'31-3t.lgr4/SIV41%: derdin. She was the mother of ten children, grandmothJOIN WITH THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS FOR AN er of 30 and great-grand4 mother of 15. MADDINGTON 6109 23 CHURCH ROAD, Her Requiem Mass and 69 2455 elephone: T funeral will take place on ON THE FIRST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH FROM 8.30 - 9.30 P.M. WELCOME ENQUIRIES Tuesday, WHOLESALE September 3. HOUSE, HAMPTnhi ROAD RETREAT VICTORIA PARK AT THE FRANCISCAN May she rest in peace. 0 0-07:01- 0- 0 -
REPAIRS
National day of Maltese on September 8
) KEANEY COLLEGE OPEN DAY
The emphasis is on fitness
Sunday, 22nd Sept., 1974
BRING THE FAMILY . . .
Priest bereaved LADIES! BUY THE BEST QUALITY . . .
POLLICKS , t
HOUR OF ADORATION OF THE HOLY EUCHARIST
Smallgoods
Thursday, August 29, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
More nuns may seek office NEW YORK (NC). — With nuns becoming more involved in social issues, more of them may consider running for public office, according to a Benedictine nun who attended a seminar on government operations in Washington. A fter attending the seminar sponsored by Network, a nationwide
group of Sisters interested in affecting social change through the political process, Sister Judi e Suter, a high school drama teacher from St. Joseph, Minnesota, said that campaigning for political office should not be the prime goal of Sisters in Network. "I think our goal is involvement, no matter where it takes us, in or-
der to influence legislation," she said "There is a wide range of activity that Sisters can engage in, other than running for office," she said. "But I believe soliciting for key offices is something we should consider because of the influence and impact one could have for social justice in such positions."
GWorldqbuis &thelast HOLY YEAR of Liturgy Commission goes to the20th century a country parish While the members of the Liturgical Commission were in the area last week, Father Tim Fcster invited them on a social visit to Kuhn and explained tile features of his new transportable presbytery into which he had just moved the pr,vious day.
• Above, he is seen talkThe move to Kuhn has Kuhn 225. The principal segment ing with John Willett, been occasioned by the of the afternoon meeting The W.A. Liturgical Miss Beverley Thomp- drift in Catholic populaCommission took itself was a discussion of the son, Brother John Bald- tion in the area. to the country for the new directives for childand Father Chris win Discussions have been last meeting and atract- ren's liturgies. Flamer. held with the parishion- ed an attendance of 32 Examples were quoted Delivered on the site ers of Dudinin, and with priests and Sisters from and a videotape shown for 514,000, the building the parish of Narrogin, Thu._1:ern lAerre- of a recent children's is described by Father Father John Walsh, about din, Trayning, Keller- celebration in order to Foster as flexible enough the possibility of trans- berrin, Kuhn, Lake indicate the possibilities for any future church ferring that town to the Grace, Katanning, Wagin, that existed for involving use: single priest, mar- Kulin-Kondinin parish; Kojonup and Gnow- children more actively ried quarters, convent, this will require only a angerup. in their own liturgies. etc., plus the advantage 20-mile drive for the that it can be moved if priest from Kuhn, as Some of those present The Com:-_-_iss .. 7a had the need arises. compared with a 60-rnile decided to hold the expressed apprehension The first permanent drive from Narrogin as meeting in the parish of that children might be priest in the area, the a t present. the executive secretary, being given too much late Father Stinson, Father Christop:aer Fla- emphasis in liturgy and The last mention r“. lived in two tiny rooms mer, following the prac- that they might find the attached to the rear of the new Kuhn presbytery tice of holding the transition to participawas a photograph in The the Kondinin church. monthly meetings in tion in adult prayer a A small house was con- Record of Father Tim various difficult step. parishes and structed of cement Foster shaping up for centres so that local ( Continued, Page 6) blocks in 1940 but time his marathon bike ride people can come to know and earth tremors finally to raise funds for the of the existence of the made it unsafe and the new venture. Commission, meet its Keep abreast with the parish priest had been The effort, was worth- members and see in what times; abreast keep living in a rented house while-58,000 was raised. ways efforts are being with the Church — Read in Kondinin for the past The telephone number made to develop liturgy THE RECORD. three years. of the new residence is in the parishes.
When World travel is planned to coincide with a Holy Year, it becomes the tour of a lifetime. Five departure dates have been carefully selected, and each has a different ...highlight to offer: 4 17th Dec., 1974 17th March, 1975 5th May, 1975 11th August, 1975 8th December, 1975
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• Page Six
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t ; _ -1 H. E'
BUNBURY DIOCESE 1st
rd
2nd
Summer: 7. 8.30. 10 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Winter: 7.30. 9, 10.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.
ALBANY
10 au.
AUGUSTA ARTHUR RTVER-
(1 le 'a In.
n
9.30 a.m.
BODDINGTON
11 00 a.m 10.15 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
BOYANUP 8.00 a.m.
BOYUP BROOK
10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
6.00 p.m. (2nd Sat.)
BREMER BAY BRIDGETOWN
May-Oct. Sun. 8 a.m. Sat.. 7 p.m.; Nov.-Apr. Sun. 7.30 a.m. Sat. 7.30 p.m.
BROOMEHILL
6.30 p.m.
BRUNSWICK
every Sunday: 8.30, 10 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m
BUNBURY (Cathedral)
every Sunday: 7.30, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m.
BUSSELTON
Every Sunday 7.30, 10.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7 p.m.
7.30 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
CAPEL
10.00 a.m.
CAREY PARK
every Sunday 8.30 a.m.
COLLIE
Summer: 7.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Winter: 8, 10 a.m., 7 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
5.00 p.m.
COOMALBIDGUP 7.00 p.m.
CONDINGUP
10.00 a.m.
COWARAMUP 6.00 p.m.
10.30 a.m
CRANBROOK
DARDANUP
8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.
DARKAN
10.00 a.m.
10.15 a.m.
8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
7.30 p.m.
DONNYBROOK
8.00 a.m.
DUDININ
10.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
DUMBLEYUNG
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
DUNSBOROUGH
every Sunday 9.00 a.m.
ESPERANCE
every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. 10.30 a.m.
GAIRDNER RIVER
9.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
(winter half hour later.)
8.00 a.m.
7.30 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
FRANKLAND RIVER
GNOWANGERUP
8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m.
5.30 p.m.
5.30 p.m.
DONNELLY MILL
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
'7.00 p.m.
GRASS PATCH GREENBUSHES
May-Oct. 9 a.m.; Nov.-Apr. 8.30 a.m., every Sunday.
HARVEY
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m
9.00 a.m.
KARRIDALE
8.30 a.m. every Sunday 7.30 a.m. (every Sunday) 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
K ATANNING
7.30 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m. - Sat. 7 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
KOJONUP
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Saturday, 7 p.m. (weekly.
KUKERIN
Sat. 7 p.m.
8.00 a.m. 8.)0 a.m.
KULIKUP
10.00 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.
LAKE GRACE
7.00 p.m.
LAKE KING
8.00 a.m.
LAKE VARLEY
10.00 a.m.
LOCKYER
e-s7ery Sunday 8.30 a.m.
MANJIMUP
Every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7.30 p.m.
MARGARET RIVER
10.00 a.m.
MOUNT BARKER
every Sunday 8.00 a.m
10 a.m.
(Summer 8 a.m.)
10 a.m. 7.30 p.m. (every Sat.) 7.00 p.m.
MUNGLINUP MURADUP
8.30 a.m. every Sunday
NARROGIN
Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly) 8 a.m.
NEWDEGATE NYABING/PINGRUP
9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
7.30 p.m.
11.00 a.m.
( alternate months) 6.00 'p.m.
-UP ONGER
9.00 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
PINGARING
7.00 p.m.
QUINDANNIN-6
9.30 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
R AVENSTHORPE ROCKY GULLY
10.30 a.m.
SALMON GUMS
7.00 p.m.
10.30 a.m.
SCADDEN (Shire C'neil) 5.00 p.m. S. BUNBURY (S. Mary's
every Sunday) 7.30 a.m. and 10.00 a.m.
8TH. STIRLINGS
5.00 p.m.
T AMBELLUP
i11.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
6.30 p.m
10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
WAGIN
8.00 a.m.
8.0(1 a.m.
10.00 am.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
--A u06N .-P
5.00 p.m.
1st., 3rd., 5th.: 8.30 a.m. 2nd., 4th., 10 a.m.; every Saturday 7.30 p.m.
WICKEPIN
8.30 a.m.
10,30 a.m.
WILG
10.00 a.m.
8,30 a.m.
WILLIAMS
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
WILSON PARK
8.30 a.m
R.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
YARLOOP
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
10.00 a.m
10.00
ABBEY NULLIUS OF NEW NORCIA
••••
8.00 a.m.
9.30 a..m.
CALINGIRT
GILLINGARRA IV-TOGITMBER
9.30 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m
9.30 a..m.
NEW NORCIA ABBEY
7.30 a.m. and 10 a.m.
(every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation)
YERECOIN
8.00 a.m.
5 P.M.
Cathedral Como Cottesloe Fremantle Inglewood Kenwick Mirrabooka Mosman Mt. Lawley Nedlands.
5.30 P.M. Doubleview Glendalough Lesmurdie South Perth Wembley
6 P.M. Applecross Bellevue Floreat Maddington Monastery North Fremantle.
6.30 P.M. East Victoria Park Morley
7 P.M.
Applecross Attadale Bayswater Belmont Camillus Hospital Carlisle Cathedral Cloverdale Cottesloe Embleton Kensington Leederville Maida Vale Melville-Myaree Midland Mundaring Mt. Lawley Nedlands North Beach Rivervale Rottnest Shenton Park Swanboume Victoria Park
7 P.M.
7.30 P.M.
6.30 P.M.
Boulder IVIoora Yorkrakine
East Fremantle.
Country (weekly)
The reply to this objection was that children were members of the Church who were entitled at least on specified occasions to respond to the call of God to prayer in a manner and environment that expressed their lives at their particular age of development. question The was raised whether children should be subjected to a regular weekly 'school' Mass. Some opinion was voiced against this practice if such a Mass was not growing spontaneously out of the preparation that the children had been doing in their class. In some schools, Masses were now on a non-scheduled basis and various groups of stu-dents requested Mass on occasions as their preparation and class activity called for. Also, it was said, there other were liturgical prayers in which classes could participate, aside from the Mass. Local Corrigin residents joined the visitors for Mass in the Church concelebrated by ten of the visiting priests. A buffet tea in the best country tradition was provided by the Catholic parish ladies at the home of Mrs. Ina Lynch, who, with Mr. Joe and Hetty Clarke and Mr. Maureen Rose, provided overnight accommodation for the visitors.
W.A. priest dies at confessions
Father Patrick Joseph Kelly, C.SS.R., who collaps7 P.M. ed and died while hearing 5.30 P.M. Bridgetown confessions in the RedempDandalup Busselton torist Novena Chapel at Mandurah 7 P.M. Newcastle Mayfield, Dunbury Kojonup (N.S.W.) came from W.A. Collie Merredin He was born in 1907. the Esperance Narrogin only on of the late Mr. and Northam Pinjarra Mrs. E. Kelly. of North Southern Cross York Perth. 7.30 P.M. A fter attending convent 7.15 P.M. Brunswick Kalgoorlie and Brothers' schools in Manjimup Perth. he entered the Re7.30 P.M. Mt. Barker demptorist Juvenate at CiaAlbany Waroona long, (N.S.W.). He was professed at Pennant Hills in 1925 and orWeekday Masses dained . to the priesthood in 1930. He later became a ( Continued) professor in the seminary, Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 was a chaplain during the p.m. war. and gave missions and Mandurah 5 p.m. retreats. Bayswater 6 p.m. (regularly after 10 a.m.) During his last 'years, on Vic. Park 7 p.m. account of ill-health, lothei MONDAY: Highgate 7.15 p.m. Patrick lived quietly at Monastery 11 a.m. Windsor St. 7.30 p.m. hearing confesMayfield. Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Scarborough 7.30 p.m. sions. assisting at the NoFremantle 12.10, 7.30 vena and relieving priests First Friday additional p.m. in their parishes. Floreat 6 p.m. Cathedral 5.45 p.m. '100hey, John Bishop TUESDAY: Monastery 6 p.m. was the principal of D.D., Monastery 11 a.m. Cottesloe 6 p.m. 21 concelebrants for the Cathedral 1.10 p.m. Riverton 7.30 p.m. Requiem Mass celeilcated at Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 Scaddan St. 7.30 p.m. Mayfield on August 20. p.m. Leederville 7.30 p.m. Among the concelebrants Floreat 12.15 p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. were two confreres profesMandurah 5.30 p.m. sed with him in 1925, FaSATURDAY: WEDNESDAY: ther John Moraa and FathMonastery 11 a.m., 5.40 excluding Sunday Vigils er Thomas Dunphy. who p.m. Fremantle 12.10 p.m. read the prayers at the Balcatta noon. Monastery 5 p.m. graveside. Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Havelock St. 12.10 p.m. Fremantle 12.10. 7.30 p.m. Cottesloe 6 p.m. Floreat 6 p.m. PTY. LTD. Leederville 7.30 p.m. p.m. West Perth 7.30 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Riverton 7.30 p.m. W .A's Leading Paving Contractors E. Cannington 7.30 p.m.
WEEKDAY MASSES
F. List ik Son
THURSDAY:
Monastery 11 a.m. Cathedral 1.10 p.m. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 p.m. Melville-Myaree 7 p.m. Armadale 7.30 p.m. Manning 7.30 p.m. F. Cannington 7.30 p.m.
FRIDAY:
9.30 a.m.
Armadale Balcatta Beaconsfield Bedford Brentwood Claremont Highgate Hilton Park Joondanna Medina Midland North Beach North Doubleview North Wanneroo Osborne Park Riverton Rockingham Scarborough Spearwood Swanbourne Victoria Park. Yanchep (23 mile)
Country
7.30 p.m.
KIRUP
Armadale Balcatta Beaconsfield (6.45) Bedford Bellevue Bentley Coolbellup East Vic. Park Gosnells Greenwood Gwelup Joondanna Kalamunda Karrinyup Lynwood Manning Mirrabooka Morley. Mt. Yokine Queens Park Rockingham Scarborough Spearwood Subiaco Susan Street Whitfords Willagee.
Fremantle Hamilton Hill
6.00 p.m.
12.15 p.m. every Sat. 7.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
Liturgy Saturday Sunday body from P.5
7.30 P.M.
7.30 p.m.
11.00 a.m.
JERRAMUNGUP
Evening Masses
6.30 P.M.
May-Oct. 10 a.m.: Nov.-Apr. 9.30 a.m., every Sunday.
BALINGUP
BORDEN
5th
4th
Thursday, August 29, 1974
Monastery 11 a.m. Gwelup noon. Cathedral 12.10, 1.10 p.m.
• CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN
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Thursday, August 29, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
'Sporting Double a winnJ
You, too, will live
:-' Iwo short plays, one by Jack "Sporting Double" at the Hole in the Wall is a ing Irish-kustralian boy who I Hibbard, "The Les Darcy Show", a rapid flip th-cmoh ths almost made the big time boxing scene and "The Roy ,;:urphy Show" by Alexander Buzo; again , a man who almost made it — this time in television — but wasn't quite fast enough to keep ahead of wife, lover and TV station-owner — all three of them.
abies mothers fathers and God •
Isiak that this work is the The Les Darcy Show is • Theatre by COLM 0/DOHERTY product of observation of wcinderful stuff, even if it a comic situation and some isrit very kind to Irish k nowledge of the man-eatf athers and their drinking unable to get a passport — He is th,, machine habits. Gallipoli had ,passed and mentator - who tells - his ing The most urgent and television. On reflection, of course, death trenches in: .France viewers what he 1-link of • This is the fourth in a series of demanding of all human The cast as in "The Les the theatre and its dramat- were calling for more men the Football Lea.,nte offici- Darcy Show" is outstanding articles by BROTHER PETER ST. should be very needs is that of an inthankful — he stowed away and ab- als. I ists Never . before - have I heard JOHN, drinking habits of Co-ordinator of Religious EduI t is very sconded funny,.especifrom Australia. to the I fant for mother care Irish men, this and their Disgrace and death. follow- ally when guests on the the audience burst into cation, on rel education igious in the applause when the perform- and love. show don't agree with turn of language have been ed. home school. and er merely paused for a marvellous asset over the Nik Golowyn was just Murphy. The novelty of a oe This disagreement gives breath in the middle of a years. right as Les , the goodborn babe soo:i va:• s peech. p laywright B - uzo an opporParents are people, lovingly confident of this, In what other culture can looking thick-necked boy ishes. True love prove, and family love will any correction and frusyou have a grieving father from Maitland, and Molly tunity to explore the colour H itself in the twenty-four ISTORIC sometimes be under tration the child has to weeping over the body of Worsnop as his mother. -- of the Australian . idiom. h - ours providing of -food, which he does in .a This most historic. event occnrstrain. There is needed undergo will be of beneis dead son cry out with the only one to see the dewarmth and care. the friendship and sup- fit and not of harm. Oa at the thought of the struction fame in the box- expert and enjoyable man- ed when Glenda giving a . w ay-out performance as the When glamour is gone. port of other people. . In this way the infartt wake with the promise that ing ring would bring --a- ner. The language never gets glamorous Sharon a 'League the real worth of a perwill begin to learn the they'll float his soul up to brought a rugged gentleness too earthy as the characters Maid' doing a TV commer- son is tested. That is why the Christ- balance between a genheaven on an ocean of to the part that • was just are always or almost always or ian family needs the eral sense of trust, and cial, was it when she The taste of trite love right. drink? on the air. . was talking to Roy? people of God. the an understanding that is _ sweetest when vuowever Hibbard writes H While it would be nice to FATHER No matter. the League flavoured. I think moth- Church. "BecauseIlive.' some things are dismore than a funny play Jesus said. "Yoit too will allowed because they are As the Irish . father who ar2tte that Buz° has created Maid talked only to the ers know this best. about a colorful bunch of live." Christ lives, as he not to be trusted, or besaw his priorities as beer. a 1,:i3T ,c. (7haracter out of c amera. eople. But love is not a/waya p the stuff of the stereotype, n a word—sensational. told us so often, in his cause they are not for his mates, the pub — his the disarray of .form in the As you gather. I, found sweet. A baby may be people. wife ever-growing famand his good, or simply not DAMAGING difficult, crying, teeth latter part of the play these two Australian plays ily he saw as little more When an infant begins available to him. ing, wetting. This wii7 He cuts into the mindwould tend to make very me livel indeed than inevitable but, unGod will be in the life sometimes- be just wheil to learn a general sense lessness of sport when it fortunately under conditfame the mother is troubled of trust and well-being, of the infant reared in to and profesaspires planet— ions of life on this sionalism. with headache, 'flu, or the mother finds she can such an atmosphere of things put there by a maligthe -odd day of post- freely leave the child's love and trust. He sees that the needs of - nant God to interfere with birth depression. This sight without provokinindividual become a man's drinking — LawNEXT WEEK: When the sort of thing is the test undue anxiety or rage. meaningless when world rence Hodge was so good does a child's education of The infant has ac- begin? championships and the gate in the part to be positively money they mean loom in uncomfortable. At first the mother is quired an inner confisight. all the world. She is all dence in the sure return However, it is not really of her needed presence. He also looks at the way fair to pick out any one he infant knows. our society manages to member of this excellent The father's main volt' The amount -of trust rationalise its behaviour cast when giving credit. is as his wife's suppoia does not seem to depend conflict of conwhen a and strong di. His love upon the absolute quanIt is a splendid, fast-movscience arises and how the reaches the baby, in the tities of food or shows ing production by John small voice of protest is Milson and a design, extactearly stages, principally of love and care. What NEW YORK (NC). — A brought under control by ly right for htis play and its hroueh the mother. counts. is the quality of $3.9 million Bill to purthe arguement of "for the feeling by Philippa O'Brien. God acts in this way mother love. chase textbooks for parochgood of all" and "it is the too. God's action in a Parents need confi- ial and other nonpublic natural order of things". baby's life is through dence that there is a schools has been signed into Dramatically it is highly family love. Hibbard For meaning in the ways law by New Jersey Governeffective. or, Brendan T. Byrne. captures the tragedy. not husband's care the', have of guiding a only of Les Darcy himself. The new law. based on a and support for his wife child by what they allow but the tragedy of the deNew York State Act which and infant must be 07' disallow. stroyed hopes of his famlooked for by her and The child should come has been upheld by he U.S. ily and friends. The poor Court. allocates freely given by him. to accept that there is Supreme people v‘ho for a few years funds directly to local pubThis, too, is God's wa7, this meaning in all they lic school districts and au)_-_, during the first World War The other play "The Roy do and say. of acting in our saw somehting. however N t lrphy Show" sets off at a thorizes those districts to Love freely given, loolceC If their actions are buy textbooks to be lent io false. bring a spark of cracking and hilarious pace for and freely responded meaningful, and they are nonpublic schools. meaning and a direction of with Richard Williams as hope into their lives. the fast-talking television to. Darcy when he died in sports commentator with It is a mistake and : the United States in 1917 domestic problems on the `.11e:0-71-1:-,1SS in his re. lost more than his life for line. hood for a father to miss baby care as Li 1 — Sole Agents — woman's work. His ro:e means more than male ing "da-da" noises angiving, baby a toss. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS
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For her part. a mothei should not let the baby! ,?e an excuse for negleci ipg her husband. She ea-; he so pre-occupied, eve::, selfishly, as to shut him and his interests right
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o DEWS GRIVCERI, a second-year student of Aquinas. College. who aeon the best actor award hl thc inwrinedth'e sect.::on 17cVival in at the Catholic Sehoqs fn "Myer," the part Of the Artful presented by the college.
!77...e needs his suppor nd love, he needs to he -•-ecled and loved, if aoth are to continue to 7row as persons. If husband and wife 'lid not learn as young E C:7,MIV*4..4,':Z 1I adults a deep relation;hip, the quality of be174 'ng fully open to one another, the time of new 'girth presents a fresh After the meeting Brian eil was inducted by annortunity for this to Alone expressed surprise Archbishop Goody earl- ' eg,in to grow between that the parish had I, '2 - ;.1).iS ear, hem. his address on that granted the lease in spite If they have trust in of the fact that the hall eeeasion the Archbishop ',71err e ,,res each and was needed for other said that the formation ether, and their capacity of the Council was a to love, this trust will be uses. aim 01 the maturity of communicated to the inTRIBUTE One of the main speak- the parish. fant. A gooJ relationship If the new arrival ers during the discussion was Mick Rodan, a resi- a .i'h the Aboriginal com- weakens a marriage, it dent in Moora township, munity had always been is not the baby who is who said that this was a feature of the parish The cause. It is failure in an opportunity for the under the leadership of !ore. But it, is the baby parish to do something Monsignor Cameron who -71ao suffers most eventutowards benefiting the was for 20 years pastor of of Moora until he moved community Imten f21--11-s• whole to Northam early in God's action in a baby's Moora. The Moora parish coun- 1973, he said. ' j is 'hampered.
oora (from P.1
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ABORTION Professor Sir William Liley — Marlene Horsell Citation on bestowal of Knighthood on Sir William Li ley In the Queen's Birthday Honours 1973. THE CITATION ..SAID: "This is a pioneer ii, the field of pre-natal physiology and as- developed a series of techniques which put him in the .....:refront of his profession internationally. By demonstrating with the greatest skill and expertise that the management 'of infants in the womb is possible, Dr. Lucy has given major impetus to the field of general medical care of the unborn child — fetel Physiology — a science which has proved to be one of the most dramatic erewina areas of medicine in the past decade." Ten years .age Sir Wi l! iein made medical history when he led the Medical team at National Women's Hospital, Auckland, which for the first time in the world gave a baby a blood transfusion before birth — a treatment developed to save the lives of babies with an Rh blood group incomnatible with that of their mothers. • By a liar:py aci ncidence the one hundredth baby to have ife saved at National Women's by this means was iJorn on the day Sir William was made a Knight. Around the world more than a thousand babies have been saved by prenatal transfusions. Sir Will iam, who is 45, is research Professor in perinatal physiology at the Auckland University Post Graduate School of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He is :married to Dr. Margaret Li ley, Physician in charge of ante and post natal education . at National Women's. He has appeared as an expert witness in Court cases n the U.S.A. in Which certain States challenged the Supreme Cowl ruling of January 22, 1973. Marlene Unreel! is a well knce,n T.V. personality, active Cat!-.o' :a speaker and the mother of three children.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, August 29, 1974
Delegates in Rome discuss Holy Year pilgrimages RCME ( NC ). — Representatives of nearly 60 national Holy Year committees have ended a three-day meeting here aimed at co-ordinating and assessing arrangements at local, national and Roman levels for promoting pilgrimages and caring for the pilgrims on their journey and in Rome. This would consist of a would be sold for about Bishop Ernest J. Primeau, director of Villa Stritch plastic folder containing a $3.50. The kit would be distriresidence of U.S. bishops handbook in a number and priests working in Ro- of languages and a collec- buted through the national me, represented Cardinal tion of liturgical texts for committees. The ecumenical aspects Timothy Manning of Los use at Masses, hymns, prayAngeles, chairman of the ers and other services at of the Holy Year were out-U.S. bishops' Holy Year Rome's four patriarchal bas- lined to the conference by `committee. at these talks, ilicas and in the Catacombs. Msgr. Charles Moeller, secThis folder also would retary of the Secretariat for 'presided over by Cardinal :. • Ma_xirnilien De Furstenberg, contain a pilgrim's card to Promoting Christian Unity president of the central give admission to the papal and president of the Holy Debutantes who were presented to Archbishop Goody at the recent Wanneroo Catholic Ball, committee for the 1975 Ho- audiences and enable the Year ecumenical commisleft to right: Gloria Piantoni, Janice Potter, Carol Leach, Jeanette Caratti, Ann Plich, Katheryn ly Year. pilgrim to make use of spe- sion. A ttwell, Shirley Harfield, Anne Cadd, Dianne Pollard and Carmel Sidoti. Flower girls Narelle Youth on pilgrimage will —The national representa- cial facilities such as reducSusac; page boy, Philip Sinagra. tives were given a com- ed public transport fares, be specially cared for by The debutantes' respective partners weres Domenic Lenzo, Wayne Muni, Phillip Wise, Town Boys the of insurance members against accident plete picture of arrangeMichael Wise, Mark Anti, Graham Cleak, Steven Cooke, Mark Savage, Shaun Kerrigan and ments made in Rome both and reimbursement of med- in Rome founded and supAlan Nieuwenhuis. CarJohn Msgr. by ervised expenses. ical by Church and lay organA pilgrim's badge and a roll-Abbing, and special reizations to ensure maximum participation of pilgrims map of Rome showing the ligious and educational proHoly Year sites would be grammes will be prepared during 1975. The meeting heard a included in the kit which for them. number of speakers dealing with the efforts of their individual bodies. The meaning of the pilThe "elements of focd" considered from the chemical standpoint, are proteins, carbohy. grimage, a religious act and and fats, also mineral salts, vitamins and water. Flavouring materials and extractives, are drates not a tourist one, was spellpresent. also ed out by Father Raimondo milk from grass-fed cows Alternatively, from the Spiazzi, counsellor of the as from stall-fed cows. physiological point of view, executive committee. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Green plants are the foods may be classified in. National representatives A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. source in cod liver oil, for were told that they could to — St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. microscopical green plants call for help on the Ro411 Body-building foods, growing in the sea, called man Pilgrimage to the See that is, materials necessary algae, are eaten by minute of Peter organization, which for the growth of the body, heat being lost all the time is of value chiefly for the floating creatures, which in would, if asked, handle evalso its repair. The West Australian Symphony Orchestra • Energy-producing foods, by the body to its sur- maintenance of our body turn are eaten by small erything from accommodations to rearranging travel will present its ninth annual Benevolent Fund for example, the energy in- roundings, a high tempera- heat. Some fats have also fish and these again by maintained in the function of conveying large fish, such as cod, in is plans. cluding the heat required to ture the fat soluble vitamins A whose liver and roe the A pilgrim's kit would be Concert—a highlight of the musical year—in the keep the body at a con- health.' Therefore, heat must be and D. vitamin becomes concenprepared shortly, the nation- Perth Concert Hall on Saturday, September 21. stant temperature. Vitamins are protective trated. the al representatives were told. • Protective foods. These continually produced in The orchestra will be un- are essential for growth, body and this is constituted foods, are essential for der the direction of the vis- protecting the body by by the combustion of the growth and definitely for ERGOSTEROL Pigs are generally not fed iting conductor, Carlo Bag- means of some chemical food fuels, sugar and fat, prevention of our deficiency Sc;ssors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and diseases. on green foods; therefore, noli, who has been touring constituent from "deficien- in the tissues. Set They can be active in ex- pig fat contains almost no Carbohydrates — sugar Australia for the A.B.C.. cy" as such diseases, and startch — are com- ceedingly small quantities vitamin A. It is absent also and the soloist will be Dav- scurvy. of carbon, hydro- and in ordinary normal diet from vegetable oils. id Bollard playing the ConWhat are the body-build- pounds VITAMIN D is produced certo for Piano and Orches- ing foods essential to life? gen and oxygen which are are all present, different LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 a source of heat and, especi- food-stuffs having varying in man and animals by the tra in D minor K.446 by Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Immediate Service amounts. ally, of muscular energy. CAR and ALL TYPES C. KEYS CUT. action of ultra-violet light Mozart. PROTEINS VITAMIN A—Carotene, on a substance called ergosWe realize that sugar is The programme opens Proteins, which contain but a yellow plant pigment teral. absorbable, with one of Rossini's most nitrogen, oxygen, carbon readily sparkling Overtures, that to and hydrogen. These with a starch has to be converted which appears to be the Ergosterol consumed by the Silken Ladder, and this little phosphorus and sul- into sugar by our digestive precursor of this vitamin is the cow, for instance, is W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS considerable activated under its skin by in juices before it is capable present will be followed by a Diver- phur are essential to life. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS amounts in oranges, peach- the ultra-violet light in the timento in D major by MoSince they alone can re- of being absorbed. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists It is important to note es, carrots and yellow summer sunshine; the Vitazart for strings alone, and place the continuous Proand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed then the piano concerto. tein waste of all the cells that carbohydrates may be maize, and masked by the min D thus formed in the partly converted into fats, important chlorophyll in skin circulates throughout The second half has two of the body. Phones. 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 have that and consequently increase green vegetables also. works well-known its body and is secreted in meat. — Animal proteins 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH In the liver it is trans- the milk . not recently been perform- fish, eggs and milk and its the body weight, causing ed here. If prepared artificially it products are of a much obesity — overweight — formed into vitamin A, The first is the suite that higher grade than vegetable when sufficient exercise is where both are stored. is known as "calciferol". Green grasses are the Benjamin Britten conjured proteins ,such as peas, nuts not taken. Sister M. Philomena Eerie, Fat, also composed of source in milk and butter out of some unknown pieces and the glutin of flour and B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. of genius present carbon is in much as and The twice hydrogen oxygen by Rossini. bread, for this contains Britten applied to the melo- several amino-acids very OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST dic inventiveness of Rossini essential to the manufacture CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS produced a winner in the of human protein which are 21 8151 Soirees Musicals. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE absent in vegetable proconclude the concert tein. 21 5304 theToorchestra PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET will play the Gelatin similarly is a pro35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET spectacular suite from the 3 2653 ballet by Stravinsky, the tein lacking several very COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET essential amino-acids. Firebird, which will undouIf really necessary, unbtedly provide a fitting clider normal conditions, promax to the evening. tein can act as a fuel food. These annual concerts but never-the-less this is Traditionally, diplomats are credited with a certain poise and are fund-raising ventures for wasteful and definitely may the orchestra and everyone of judgement that one doesn't expect from politicians. maturity be harmful. donates their services. All But The brass playing a sad comis it In the past, the Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, the proceeds going to the SALTS W.A. Symphony Or. was brilliant. mentary on the debricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a car. exists to help which fund, . pet tack, VVhittakers have got it. Two conveniently Mineral salts form about The second half of cline of civilization chestra has played players in need through five per cent of the body located stores. Check out our range today — you'll the that Haydn in the a Soviet Emconcert was much supersickness of injury, and to weight. Sodium chloride is find what you want immediately. less interesting, with ficial, dull manner but bassy thought fit to provide retirement benefits. required to form the hydroa fairly orthodox perorder the Soviet vioDavid Measham has for applications Mail chloric acid of the gastric Symof formance linist, Valery Klimov, transformed their seats opened on August 23 juice and also the sodium phony No. 2 by Sibenot to play in Perth style so that the most intending patrons should bicarbonate of the blood. lius. as some kind of reinventive and sprightwrite to Benevolent Fund Potassium and phosphorvenge for the Ermoly of all the great Concert Perth Concert, Youth With the tissue every us are found in composers at last relenko affair. Hall, 5 St. George's TerConcert that followed, body — calcium in the of race, Perth 6000 enclosing a ceives his due in To contemplate the there was time to arbones and teeth, magnesistamped addressed envelope. Perth. foreign of direction range a substitute vioiodine muscles, the in um Tickets are $3.20 and $2.20 affairs by such imlinist for the Tchai-in the thyroxin (the active The concert began and cheques should be crosmature minds is horkovsky Concerto. of the thyroid) principle with Hindemith's 'Nosed and made payable to the rifying in the exVaughan Hanley deiron mostly in the and an bilissima Visione', Perth Concert Hall. treme; let us turn to aemoglobin. monstrated yet again a of arrangement Counter bookings open h deficiencies may consolation. for music versatility and his Many ballet based on the on September 9. such as calcium, ioThe chief consolabrought off a solo perFrancis. St. of Early application is advis- occur, life iron and ,copper dine the that which was was tion formance able, as the concerts usually An insufficiency phophorus. Orin the exSymphony W.A. creditable orbrilliantly a is t I are sell-outs. of iron and calcium is fresuddenly chestra, treme, bearing in mind chestrated piece with quently present in pregnant without a Prokofiev the short notice and a notable Passacaglia Keep abreast with the and nursing mothers. violin concerto, came powerful the difficulties of the has that 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 abreast keep times; Regarding our energyup with a totally depiece.—H.T.G. 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 passages for brass. with the Church -- Read producing foods. TC5P/INH/201 lightful performance In spite of the fact of THE RECORD. of Haydn's Symphony 01 1 No. 88. •ost-Airitv4i40.10-0- 11-4r404K3ta0AazO - 0 0 -0 _010-4070 This is relatively PERSONAL SERVICE rarely performed and, although coming beFULL CATHOLIC RITES tween the Paris and MODERN PREMISES Salomon symphonies 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Ft PHONE ALL HOURS: in time, it has much Merchants E. W. 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Thursday, August 29, 1974
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Our Historic Link
Education File
St. Emilie's Sisters come to W.A.
Nine years after Bishop John Brady brought the Mercy Sisters to Perth to start the work of education by Religious in Australia, Bishop Joseph Serra introduced another community of nuns into the colony.
EDUCATX$N SURVEY A major, necessary survey of school resources and -,ractices is to be carried out by the Catholic Education Commission. The result will be used by the commission ' o help plan future directions of Catholic Education in W.A. and to support submissions that will be made to he Schools Commission in connection with the 197678 triennium. Within the next few weeks a questionnaire -ill he sent to the principal of every Catholic school in the State.
to This is the twentieth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the A rchdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
TEACHER 1N-SERVICE The School's Commission funds for in-service training have enabled the Independent Schools Association to employ a secretarial assistant. She is Mrs Sturmer and is currently working at 47 Havelock Street in Education Department Offices; telephone 22-1711. Her task is to 9 ct as a liaison between all independent schools, Catholic and non-Catholic, and the permanent officers of the in-service committee so that teachers in independent schools can participate in in-service courses organized under the auspices of that committee. All enquiries regarding in-service should now be sent, in writing to Mrs Sturmer. Schools will be notifed by Mrs Sturmer of courses during the third term. * *
These new workers in the diocese were the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. Their Congregation had been founded by St. Emilie de Vialar on Christmas Day 1832 at Gaillac, which is not far from Lourdes in France. Mother Catherine McAuley had founded the Sisters of Mercy on December 12 of the previous year. The unusual title used by the Sisters refers to the apparition in which St. Joseph was told of the Incarnation. The institute has always had a special devotion to this mystery.
Dr. Serra then thanks St. of the Benedictines and Emilie for news of the later became fourth Bishop Mother, and first Archbishop of Queen Spanish Christine, who was then in Adelaide. Paris. He ruled that Diocese from 1873 until his death on June 12, 1893. ARRIVAL Frederick Byrne, a comIn passing comment on how pressure of business panion on this voyage left kept him from paying a the Benedictines with Dr. courtesy call on the Queen Reynolds, and later became he makes the revealing ad- his Vicar-General in Adel- RESOURCE CENTRE aide. mission: More volunteers in addition to those who already have A further passenger was offered their services for assisting in the cataloguing of "There are few Spaniards materials, will be needed, especially after the holiday so independent as I am . . ." Nicholas Bourke, born in neriod; contact Mary Anne Willett at the Resource Dublin on September 10, In a diary entry of May 1835. He took the name Centre, telephone 86 7166. The 16mm film, entitled "Baptism is Belonging" is 24, 1855 Bishop Salvado Anselm among the Benedicmentions that he was that tines, and used it still when now available again for hire. day at Government House, he joined the diocesan Perth, paying a visit to clergy. DE VIALAR CENTRE Governor Fitzgerald, R.N., AT FREMANTLE when he was informed that THE SECOND The third term of the 30 week course in Adult religious A staff of nuns for the Sisters four commences September 11. It will terminate Serra, Bishop education On December 18, 1858 he on November 13 with a Mass of Thanksgiving in D. school in Fremantle must Apparthe of Joseph St. of was ordained in St. John's Vialar Convent Chapel when Certificates of Achievement have been on the mind of ition, and eleven other Cathedral by Bishop Serra, will be presented to those members who satisfy the Bishop Serra when he off arrived had missionaries the second ordination in the committee by their interest, participation and attendance sailed from Albany for Fremantle on the "Lady building. during the course. Europe late in 1853. Mother Julie Cabagniol, (1830-1895) first Amherst". Sickness and bad weather have caused the average The Sisters of Mercy had He had taught boys for Superior to drop during the second term. in attendance of Australia the of St. Sisters Joseph immediately Salvado Dr. school at the in aught some years at the school in t for the third and final term will be Fathers Lecturers welto Fremantle of the to Apparition. went the present Cathedral Pres- K en Peterson and A. Vanneman, Carmelites, and Sr. M. Fremantle for a time, so come the group but could bytery whilst studying for had lay teachers, but a perA ssumpta. The little realised fact is Then he describes how not board the ship because manent teaching body was the priesthood. that two the of ship these pioneerwould or stop one rough. too was sea the, many needed to care for the Bishop Matthew Gibney ing bodies, the male mis- t wo days at Gravesend so Catholic children at the The next day Bishop appointed him Vicar Gen- LIBRARIES sionaries of the Sacred _ that "the authorities may port. Serra, the Sisters and the eral in 1887, a post he held Heart of Mary. and these see to it that everything The five Catholic teachers who have just completed In his search for teachmissionaries disem- for some years. Raised to the first training course for teacher-libraries are now other good order St. in Sisters for of Joseph were running ers in Europe, Bishop Serra barked. Francis Conaci, the rank of monsignor by setting up house in their schools. At least, four of them French in origin and per- such a long trip." met St. Emilie de Vialar a native of New Pope Leo XIII, he retired are for certain; The fifth has hopes, and has been spend0.S.B.. sonnel. If she weather was favand successfully applied to Norcia had died in Italy in 1911 after twenty-three ing several days at each of three of her Order's country The surprisingly strong ourable they wouli thc!.. but his fellow Aboriginal years as parish priest of schools, guiding and assisting them to organize their her to send her first founFrench set out "and continue with- Benedictine John Dirimera West Perth . percentage of bookstock. dation to Australia. Principals and school boards are moving to give Incidentally, before St. founded orders and congre- out a stop until we rear 0.S.B.. had accompanied He died there in retireevidence of the importance they attach to the practical Australia." Anglostrongly a in 24, gations August Emilie died on ment on June 2, 1924. Dr. Serra on this voyage. Some walls are being painted. Some courses. training The cordiality exis!ing The twenty five year old floors are being carpeted. Some library furniture is being 1856. a few weeks short of Hibernian Catholic Comher 59th birthday, she had munity is even more not- between the Bishop and A BISHOP Superioress of the first and ordered through the Co-ordinator of Libarary Services. founded forty-two houses able today when fourteen. the Fonndress is amply French community of the Existing bookstock is being assessed through eyes and 1-1- di :d in August 1855 Sisters of St. Joseph to minds and hands re-educated. of her congregation nearly or approximately one-third shown in the lines: not long after returning to come to Western Australa Has your school nominated a teacher for the 1975 "1 Jo all of which were in mis- of all religious groups working in the Perth Archdio- madam for the feeling New Norcia and is buried was Mother Julie Cabag- courses? sion areas . Schools can now purchase sheets of screen material cese are of French origin you ha-. 'e expressed to Sis- there with his fellow Bene- niol. for attaching to the carrel back, and suitable for suitable NEEDED dictines. and spirit. Her companions Were Sis- making portable screens? The Catholic Education Comter Julie_ (one of the parleft had Serra Dr. When Another interesting mem- ter Emilie Petit, Sister mission has the information. Several other groups of ty) in my regard and I asthe Colony, Fremantle was sure you that I will do ev- ber of the group was Chris- Lucy Fieuzet and Sister Zoe longer no origin same the not much further advanced erything I can to render topher Reynolds who ev- de Chamouin. than it had been when work here. myself worthy of you." entually left the company To be continued. C HILD MIGRANT SERVICES Bishop Brady and his party .4, ,41 M4P#41.11 CHOSEN FOUR A predominant theme at a recent conference attended landed there in 1846. by 32 teachers at the Catholic Education Office was The foundress had little The only building in the whether the "migrant teacher" was "only an English town of any size was the trouble finding a group to language teacher" or a vital channel of cultural exchange Establishment". accompany Bishop Serra "Convict between ethnic minority groups and Australians of AngloSturi,ed bushes covered the back to Perth. Out of the Saxon descent. The Catholic Education Office is making increasing provision to instruct teachers in the Catholic sand between the few many eager volunteers she system about such issues. houses and the sparse glar- personally chose four. ingly white limestone road- Writing to St. Emilie from ways. London on January 30. • Information contained in Education File is Most of the inhabitants 1855, Bishop Serra thanked s•upplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry were convicts or the offici- her for the assistance givStreet, Shenton Park. 6008. Queries on matters NEW YC:IK (NC. — Family Theatre Inc., a Hollywood-based als and soldiers in charge en. contained in it should be directed to the Centre; media production centre directed by Holy Cross Father Patrick Peyton, items for inclusion should be sent to the Press of them, while Aborigines Icannot dispense myself is currently producing a full-length motion picture of the life of Christ were constantly in and today." he wrote, "on the Secretary. around the settlement. eve of our departure from and a Marian Renewal kit for dioceses in under-developed countries. Congregation thanking you for the party Another The materials in the Sister Mary J. Buckey, dis•ributed nationally a like the already successful of Sisters you have chosen kit. series of video-taped inMarian Renewal assistant director of FaMer-y Sisters. ready to for me. No doubt they will based on Pope Paul's letterviews by Father Peymily Theatre Inc., and take up the work of edu- seek nothing in Australia ter Marialis Cultus on president of the ton of such ‘veli-known tormer cation, or any other pion- but the glory of God." Optometrists per,..onalities Marian devotion and deas Rose Sisters of Mercy of the eering missionary labour Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 following details Scarborough Some discussin signed diocese, for 172a the undiocese of Albany ;'.e,dy (mother ken was just what the Bishop preparation for a 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 countries. late President John and derveloped ed the corporation's prosought and found in St. given of voyage to Australia at that will include a film on Robert Kennedy), Archject during a visit to AlF. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Emilie's Sisters. time are interesting enough the mysteries of the Robishop Fuiton J. Sheen. bany. FRENCH to be quoted fully from this Ernily Theatre Inc.. sary, contemporary - slidMalcolm Muggeridge. O.. 4,114,.....######411,11.11411.•~04,04,04.4,..~#44,4*~~04,0,0,0,....". During the period of letter . , MarsiaH McLuhan and es and guides. was founded by Father usage of St. John's. Vic"Tomorrow after Holy Another project .to be Barbara Ward. Peyton in 1947 to t-,ro* MEMORIALS toria Avenue, as the Cath- Mass," Dr. Serra continduce and distribute med- launched this autumn in board edral of Perth, four Re- ues., "we shall go on Families aJ- Prayer. a ia material designed to ligious orders or congre- the 'Lady Amherst' which aid in the spiritual re- parish-oriented programfagations worked in the dio- will sail from London to•, me or tren,.,thening newal of .the ;:amity. 7 5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE wards midday." cese. mily life. The movie of the life Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected of Christ. she said. is ,o F AMILIES re in WA. Church Altars planned and anywhe be commercially releas,A.I LONDON (NC). — *I'he programme will Designs and Quotes without obligation. d. execute coto 1975. in January, involve families volun- A six-part television serover 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 have We incide with the beginnteering to promote fam- ies on the life of Christ •...041,11..14P4ININI ing of the Holy Year. W.A.O.A. ily prayer programmes is to be made jointly by "Messiah," in dioceses throughout - Entitled Associated Television. a OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS the film is being producBritish commercial the country. ed in co-operation with group, and the Italian Families for Prayer is 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK —otograp an Italian film company. included in Family TheTV company RAI. P hone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 the under Orizonte 2000, FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY atre's "five-year plan" It is estimated that the direction of Roberto RoADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE for the development of series $5 will cost millsselIini. L ARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS audio-visual media sup- ion. Shooting is to beport materials in connecEVENTS gin in February, under Phone 21 2765 Unlike such movies as tion with the parish-basthe direction of Franco LONDON COURT FLOOR, 2nd "The Greatest Story Ev- ed family prayer proZeffirelli with a script by grame. er Told." "King of ( , PERTH Tce End) author Anthony Burgess. The plan calls for the "Jesus and Kings," production of radio spots Christ Superstar," Sister for distribution throughMary said, "Messiah" 1:01' First Class Plumbing Services will include sections dea- out the United States, PLUMBING MATERIALS and for the production ling. with Old Testament ,team and Hot Water Installations BATHROOM FIXTURES prophecies of Christ's of a film on the. Blessed coming, as well as a Mother, with contemp229-233 William St., Perth P HONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS the orary applications. of dramatization Sister His Mary of also said events 8544 Phone 28 principal The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 211 Newcastle Street, Perth that Family ,Theatre had life.
Filmed life of Christ to be released in Holy Year
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
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By BERNARD JAY
Indian all-rounder and Concrete Slabs in the words of The self with the whole run- a seaman, but with a For Sale. All Sizes. Times' John Woodcock ning of a side, both on remarkable way of getand off the field, to be ting the game in perAlso Garden Curbing, "arguably the greatest particularly successful. spective. Soak Wells. cricketer of all time" is "While others around "Dedication was not in CONCRETE SERVICE retiring at 38, with were working themselves never him. I suppose it COMPANY 8,032 Test runs, and into a frenzy, Sobers was needed to be. 28-32 Kurnall Road, 235 Test wickets and "Without trying, or sharing a joke with the Welshpool 110 Test catches against without appearing to try, opposition, fortified by Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours his name. he was better than any- the thought that, win or DEATHS
FLANAGAN, Susan, passed away peacefully at Como Nursing Home Aug. 28 of 51 Bishopgate St., Carlisle, formerly of Cunderdin, dearly beloved wife of the late John James dearly loved mother of Eleanor, Nell, Mrs E. Miller, Annie (dec'd), Cecila Joan, (Mrs G. Jasper) John, Mary (dec'd) Theresa (Mrs Holland) Patricia (Mrs R. Pywell) Ballarat, William (Fr. W. Flanagan Naracoorte, Sth Aust) Grandmother of 30, great grandmother of 15. Requiscat in pace. Requiem Mass and Funeral Tues., Sept. 3. MEREDITH passed away peacefully, Aug. 24, at R.P.H. Kathleen dearly beloved wife of the late Fred Meredith. eldest daughter of the late John and Fanny Traeger, much loved sister of Frank ( dec'd), Will ,dec'd), Pat and John. Loved sister-in-law of Beverley and dear aunt of John. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass on Aug. 27. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28'7299.
IN MEMORIAM PAYNE, Lola Sept. 2. 1933. Remembered every day by the ones who love and miss you. Your sister May. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for tier. VIILES, Nonie (Geary) In loving memory of 1. dearly loved sister of Veronica (Mrs Della-Marta) dec'd. Dorothy (Mrs Barrett) dec'd Mavis. Sister M. Dorothea, (St. Joseph's Convent Moora) Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. MILES (Nonie) Loving memories of our dearest one whose 10th anniversary occurs Sept. 3 Always remembered by Shirley, Terry and Kevin. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. HOULAHAN (Clifton Treasured Leslie). memories of our Jake Died suddenly Sept. 1, 1969. In quiet thought we live again. The years that used to be so dearly loved, so sadly missed. Your loving mum, sisters and brothers, mother of love, of sorrow and of Mercy, pray for us. LYNCH, Edna Veronica. In loving memory of my dear wife, passed away Sept. 2, 1973 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her.
For more than 20 years one else, and he has al- lose, it was not going to he has graced the inter- ways considered that life be the end of the world". national cricket scene in is for the living. "I have not often a manner peculiarly his own and goes out of the passed more than a few game as a shining figure moments with Sobers whose reflected light without laughing about will keep alive a memory something. of a West Indian cricket"He had the rare gift er (and West Indian to go with his wonderful cricket) which will en- talent of being able to dure as long as the game see that cricket is a game is played. for the playing and not Fine weather last Sunday Even now he is still a war for the fighting. favoured the inaugural playgood — last month he "At the end of the ing of the Pignatelli Cup. a made the fastest county MCC's tour to the West medal tournament which championship 100 of the Indies in 1967-68, Colin will be run annually by the year, in 83 minutes, for Cowdrey, who had led Attadale Tennis Club. A lthough the postponeNottinghamshire against England through a hectic Derbyshire. series to a narrow vic- ment from the previous He made 26 Test cen- tory, said that if he had week affected the attendturies. Many were out- at that moment to choose ance, 15 visitors joined standing but probably one word to apply to club members to make an the greatest was his 254 Sobers it would not be excellent day of tennis for for the World XI against his agility or his tem- 50. The winners were Ray Australia on the Mel- perament or his eyesight Williamson and Jean Lloyd, bourne Cricket Ground or his footwork, or even with Kevin Lloyd and Colin 1972. It has been de- his virtuosity, but his leen Johnson runners-up. scribed as the greatest sportsmanship. All are from the Attadale exhibition of batting ever "In victory and defeat club. seen in Australia. Sir he was the same person, The visitors' prizes were Donald Bradman said of born in a humble Bar- won by Michael Brennan it: badian home, the son of and Marie Smith. "I have personally seen the finest players of the past 50 years and have seen nothing to equal it in this country."
Inaugural tennis cup results
AJAX
In addition to his batting, Sobers was an extraordinary good and versatile bowler. He could bowl spin, medium fast (in an opening attack) and cutters with equal success. He was also a handy wicket-keeper.
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Thursday, August 29, 1974
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Homosexuality, the law and the teachings of St. Paul
'Persecution' in the Red-occupied lands Sir,
Archbishop Goody's comments in support of Father Gaidelis S. J. ( The Record August 22) must surely earn the active support of all Australian Catholics for strong collective protest.
May it never be said of gent call "to have this verted through recourse us that when called upon injustice repaired by re- to praying her Rosary, we failed to rally in sup- voking this unjust de-- consecrating ourselves port of our fellow-Catho- cision of the Australian and the world to her Sir, Immaculate Heart, and lics who suffer religious Government." In reply to H. N. Watney (The Record July 4) and Brother Reg Whitely (The Record July 18) persecution in RussianMay we also turn to doing penance? If we do not, she has occupied countries. the Virgin Mary herself concerning homosexuality and homosexual law reform, I would make the following points: May history never re- for the powerful aid that also assured us that enCAMP has recommended has conveniently forgotten Most people are not cord that by our very she will surely afford us tire nations will continue First, Section 181 of the Criminal Code states that that the laws concerning other sins mentioned in the homosexual. Most people silence we condoned the through the offering of to be enslaved by Russia. If the signs of the two consenting adult males prostitution, soliciting and Old and New Testament are not celibate but we do Judas-like betrayal by an Novenas to her and praywho commit a sex act in offering of bribes should and retained those relating not say that nuns and Australian Prime Minis- ing her Rosary daily in times are any indication, priests are not normal. the privacy of their own be the same for males and to sexuality. ter, which was perpe- an unrelenting campaign Australia could well be Examples, there are The two great command- trated by him against his of prayer held in all our next on the list for home could be sentenced females. many such as eating one's ments were to love God own people — the Aus- parish churches. "liberating" by Russia!' to gaol for 14 years, hard CHANGE steak too rare, women and to love one's neighbour. labour with whipping. Has she W. V. C. THOMAS, not promised immigrants who tralian We believe that Christi- wearing braided hair, gold The Christian Church has fled from the crushing that Russia will be conIf we compare this with ans should work to change Medina and pearls, men wearing a lot to learn on loving heel of Communism to Section 297 whereby a the current law. Christ him- their hair long, women one's neighbour. thug who bashes an old self changed an unjust law seek refuge in a country with short hair. Condemnation alienates which lays claim as "the age pensioner in the street and penalty, for example, people, love strengthens land of the brave, the and causes grevious bodily the stoning of an adultress. ST. PAUL them. harm. the maximum penalSecondly, statistically the strong, and the free"! We believe that St. Paul ty is seven years. majority of child molesters was not condemning homoHomosexuals should be I, in turn, make an By comparison, I am are not homosexual but sexuality but homosexual accepted into the Christian open appeal to the Archsure you will agree, no heterosexual, as detailed in lust, just as he condemned Church to be encouraged bishop's Senate of Priests in personal growth and in and the Archdiocesan matter what your religious a recent study by the Am- heterosexual lust. beliefs, that the laws relat- erican Humane Association, Pastoral Council to initiTo say that homosexual- Christian responsibility. ing to homosexuality are and are often incestuous. ity is not normal is a value BRIAN LINDBERG, ate collective action by Sir, Gebhard and others at judgment with no factual unjust and a disgrace in a It was noted with pleasure that Archbishop President, Campaign all parishes in support free and enlightened democ- the Indiana Institute for content. Against Moral Persecution. of Father Gaidelis's ur- Goody made an official protest in the last issue Sex Research found that in racy. of The Record on the Australian Government's sex crimes heterosexual agpolicy on the Soviet annexation of the Baltic gression was quite common; States. JEWELLERY aggression, on homosexual GOLD OLD Many people argue that ucators and priests in the the other hand, was statisPRECIOUS STONES tically infrequent. the Church should not ex- pulpit but never once did I SILVER, GOLD COINS Note also the incidence press an opinion on matters encounter the equal conof female rape with the of State, but if one profess- demnation of Fascism as MELDRUM incidence of male rape — es to be a body built on the perpetrated, for example, is Christian philosophy of the Portugal for 40-odd years PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH a male raped by another male is extremely rare. dignity, equality and free- and now being exerted in Mew dom of the human person. many countries of the OF SOCIETY then surely it is a matter of world. Their data also indicated Sir, integrity to issue opinions Christian bodies All that heterosexual offenders In The Record of August 22 a notice appeared in News In Pars of a when this philosophy is should stand up and be : tend to pick up younger contravened. than homosexual University symposium entitled "Women on Women". It must also be seen to counted in their opposition PAINTING :1 children offenders picked. take an even hand in oppo- to political oppression, racAll the speakers have There was not one wonderful and unique sing all areas of oppression ism, sexism, war and the CONTRACTOR i Child molesting and rape "careers", although sev- woman among them to role. are problems of society — whether these come from nuclear arms race which an It is valid to wonder the Right or the Left of contribute to the despicable z mainly 20 Mabel Street, the heterosexual eral are cited as being speak for the mother of mothers. The other is a a family who does just why this glaring omission political ideology . the of * population. impoverishment SOUTH PERTH : Thirdly, the attitude of Catholic nun with views that full time; one who from the symposium. As a child, I can remem- human individual. Phone 67 2716 i the Christian Church to on pornography that I could tell of the prob- Was the Extension Ser- ber the condemnation of B. AGOC3, I homosexuals. The Church consider unorthodox. lems and rewards of that Vice unable to find a Communism from both edDianella. . ............— , woman to speak for full time mothers? Did they try? HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Didn't they consider BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS that any woman who 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * was only a wife and Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. mother could have anySaturday 9.30 a.m. thing of interest worth
Protest urged on Right and Left
Symposium on women; why no full-time mothers?
Itti. G. O'Brien1
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Or is it a deliberate omission, part of the freely admitted pattern of humanism to destroy the integrity of the family as the cornerstone of human society? At the Population Conference in Bucharest this week, Vatican spokesmen urged protection of the family as the basic unit of society. This was a necessary warning, for the family, particularly through its mother, is under attack, and even many who pay pious lip-service to the principle that women ought to be free to choose their life-style, are in reality bent on destroying respect for the woman who freely chooses the arduous and wonderful job of being Mum. I, therefore, suggest that Catholic women, who see Mary and the Holy Family as their glorious example, should keep away from the symposium, unless its organisers are prepared to give at least as much value to the role of fulltime wife and mother as they obviously give to women in other spheres. Mrs. DORIS MARTYR Attadale CLASSIFIED ADS. IN
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!Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 29, 1974 41211511. -4-nalli,
Pgfk ROTTNE _TAMN WIN TWO IMES
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
Teams from the Patiottine Centre won the Al Grade and B2 Grade premierships in this year's Y.C.W. netball competition.
BAY, a Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Hall HAMELIN brown filly by the champion and trainer Trevor Miles a Aquanita out of a good pro- welcome change of luck. If ducing mare in Western taken to Kalgoorlie for the March, caught the eye Boulder Cup this could be when she finished a close an ideal race for him. third behind a promising filly B ATTLE ACE, a bay in Hi Mandy. gelding by New Zealand She started from an out- sire Battle Waggon, is raced side barrier and was not by Multiplex Constructions well placed coming to the and trained by David Edturn but she finished dash- wards. This horse came ingly to put the writing on home very fast to finish in the wall for a win in this fifth place behind Le Marcompany in the near future. tini and when he is tried Incidentally, trainer Reg over a longer distance he Tretione has a high opinion should change the luck of of his apprentice L. (Lucky) this formidable combinaLuciani. tion.
A t right is the Al Grade team. Left to right, sitting: Lynette Yu, Diane Martin (captain) and Judith Edgar. Standing, left to right: Ethel McLennon, Yvonne Rose, Barbara Stack and Robyn Tremlett. Beverley Flan-
agan.
South Perth wins a Trotting Selections netball 'double'
The South Perth club completed a most successful season with a "4e.uble" in the senior netball competition last weekend, winning — r> .e.;-%i rship (for the third success:Ye time) and the A
By Guest iripster GLCUCESTER PARK
I'rough sed by the South Perth de- were well served by their on undefeated, the fenders. shooters Bev Carr and Clare drawinr, one game. Goalkeeper Gay Ryan Hutchison. whilst Lorraine In the. Al Gridt:-. grand continually forced her op- Haines used her height to South Perth held off ponent wide .for her advantage in defence and a determined challenge by shots. and Ayril Lewkowski, combined well with Sandra St.Tburbans a new team in made many fine saves, and. Macintosh in centre. this grade, in a tiTht, high- in addition, Although a tall. stropg thrust deep innrgssure game which re- to attack giving her team side the Highgate girls lackflected the close compet- drive accross ed the teamwork shown by the centre. ition between the two teams South Perth. Mainly due to strong dewhich had been apparent The final score was South fence. South Perth still had throughout the season. Perth 40 d. Highgate 26. In the first quarter South a slender lead of one goal The B1 grand final was Perth held a slender three at three-quarter time, and between Mt. Yokine and played then the last, quartgoal lead, despite inaccurDianella, with Mt. Yokine acy by their shooters, Moy- er at a blistering pace to running out comfortable outscore opposition the by -Inn- Lloyd and Sae Cotwinners. rell, who were unsettled by seven goals. The final The B2 premiership went Marcia O'Brien and Pat- score was 29-21. to Doubleview who also ricia McWilliam playing a Highgate, who entered completed an undefeated tight zoning defence. four teams in the compet- season. Over the next two quar- ition this season had their They will meet the schoolters the Suburbans attack. No. 1 side in the A Reserve girls representative team in led by Joan Aggiss it grand final. a curtain-raiser for the centre and Lois Hooker on A feature of the game A.C.N.A. interstate carnithe wing, frequently went was the long passing of val. which will commence forward only to be repul- both teams. South Perth on Sunday.
ROD EVANS AUTOS
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7.30—QUALIFYING (1) Travis Image, Peranza, Vesper Lad 8.00—TERRACE Nlinshaw, Frosty Kane, Beau Rivage 8.30—QUALIFYING (2) Czzo, David Raider, Co-operate 9.00--WELLINGTON (mobile) Brett Adios, Elaborate, Dewburn 9.35—HAY Edward, Bellagena, Teledex 10.10—FREEWAY Crieit, King Caractacus, Noble Court 10.40—MURRAY Royal Force, Noble 17.mes, Aboukir BEST BET: Nlinshaw
TOLLEYS BRAN DY ,
BON PRINT, a bay geldHARKER BARKER, a ing by Perth Cup winner bay colt by Sir Paramount, from Print the Nor- started from the Fair's outside bartham Cup winner Raconval, rier in the Terrace Graduimpressed me greatly when ation Stakes over 1,300 he contested the Guildford metres and was not in the Handicap over 2,100 metres. picture at the home turn. As this was only his third He finished dashingly from run after a spell and his the turn to finally wind up first attempt at a middle in third place and trainer distance this time up he Bill Dillon and jockey Frank should improve out of all Treen will soon be in the sight with the run and give winning circle with this colt.
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Carlisle lost all chance of winning the Gaelic football championship Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee lait Sunday when they were defeated by Highgate in a hard.fought game Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking at St. Norbert's. facilities. $5.00 per day. -15t Under excellent condi- hill but any advan.tgate defence appeared te 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341
tions, both teams played a high standard of foot.all and there was little )(..t.lk.ocn them 'throughout the match. ' Carlisle won the toss =nd elected to play up-
"THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE!"
that they might have be hesitant, and Carlisle, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS geathed was nullified, pressing home their adsince for most of the vane aee, scored two • See us about your WEDDINGS and first half they were under poin.s to bring the scoree PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM constant pressure from level for the nest thne Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 the Highgate attack. in the game. From the start, HighHowever, Northam's pegged Carlisle in rallied. O'Connor led , COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL their own half and quick- drive into the goahnoutla Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager ly opened the scoring and Houlihan caaapleted ...Then Donnelly sent a good mole by scoein: -1c through to from the eorler lag. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL ccore the first (and enly) When Highgate S';07•OCI "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" goal of the match. two mor:-. "oipt he . Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH When Carlisle broke the ball crossed the 50 Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee away from the ki:k-out, yard mark. it aeeme' Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Bimaead won the ball that they were Lent to: f acilities. $5.00 per day. ,roc_ miciiield and made a solo (iinetrealia:r Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS run of 50 yards before p eey but Bin tead ending over the bar. his team into atta& HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Murphy, in the placing * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * entre, profiling from an 14-yard reark for an ete-r. Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, etc error by the Highgate' shot at goal, but the DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM defence, put the ball over goalie brouelet (;fr 7../1 The all-purpose pub North of the River for the second score. cellent 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Highgate moved into 1;:ith a - ores frorl Rue PETER BURCHETT! 87 5555 attack, except for an oc- sel, Andrews and Biel casional sortie upfield by stead for Carlisle, and Carlisle, maintained the O'Connor. Houlihan and RECORD ADVERTISING pressure. !:aorea from 1-lou- the game finished on a Telephone 25.9088 ;771m. O'Connor and Mur- tense note, with Highphy, for Highgate, and gate winners, 1.9 (12) to Binstead and Russel for 10 point . Carlisle, the half-time A '•St ra'ipia Rules snore was Highgate 1.5 • - l1 iàV( 8), Carlisle (6). n.t St Carlisle went straight 7.7rorl-?nrt', r.,r, Sundays at r1.1-1 attack as the second nre r 1-11 orinted aid published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", half opened. The High- of a game.---AN SIOCHT 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. .
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Highgate defeat Carlisle in close Gaelic football match
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