7r,
mer .i•'
411:11>
1
1 . ) /
21i,.,,,,,,,„ ..40,..„ '',-;
q"'
tt.' 'or
\\ ,.. ..."77 • ‘
- ,,\ i' ',- ,/ ;*, ,- , ,, ,is. , ,,,,,Ma k'a,:: ' / ,&N.. ,,46.1....v. _ ,„,,A„.„,,'-.,4&,..,,,$•,,,, ,',.,,., .1, ,1111.0....,...,..:69595.6‘,.,....1495666.1.,.. ,
''';',
.'•,'
, '/ '•
.60094.4,,,....,,,,,,, , , , ,, , ..w.....,
.,
, ..W.,
Telephone 25 9088
No. 1935. PERTH. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
RegIsterect by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 15 .Cents
Members of the new Senate of Priests name Archbishop Goody has named the 28 members of the new Senate of
Priests who will have their first meeting next week.
•
Where it judges appropriA new senate is appoint- wake of the Second Vatican Council to increase pas- ate the senate can recomed every two years. toral consultation between mend to the archbishop that Heading the fourth senate the bishop and his diocese. he take certain action but to be nominated since 1969 Like its counterpart, the he is not obliged to do so, are three persons who are • The new church of St. Vincent Pallotti at the Rossmoyne Pallottine Centre. standing members because diocesan pastoral council even though in almost all of their office in the arch- which has lay membership, cases he would estimate the diocese: the Auxiliary Bish- the senate is an advisory moral weight of their opinion to be a vital part of hi, op, the Episcopal Vicar for body to the archbishop. decision. Clergy and the Rector of r•ONIPIKIP4P•INPOdP•PINININIP4,1 0 The senate meets approxiSt. Charles Seminary — mately every two months in Bishop Quinn. Father R. sessions lasting about four Healy and Father G. Scott, hours. Any group is free C.M. respectively. and welcome to draw mattThe Archbishop further ers to the attention of the priests three designated senate. whom he wished to have on Before being presented to the Senate because of their For the third time in three weeks, last Sunday, Archbishop Goody blessed and opened yet the senate for discussion, particular competence in such submissions are assess- another new church in the archdiocese. special fields in the archdioed by the executive commitThe opening of the new small building that was orThe total cost of the new is at present under the care cese: Father J. Nestor, Dirtee. church of St. Vincent Pal- iginally built for the Pallo- building including furnish- of Father John Flynn. VIENNA (NC). — A ector of Catholic Education; All correspondence for lotti at Rossmoyne, follow- ttine Centre but came to ings was $35,000. Slovakian Jesuit who Hopes of having the PalFather P. NicCrann, Chanthe senate should be addres- ed in the wake of the Kam- serve the growing surroundwas secretly consecrated The new building is in lottine Centre at the present cellor; and Father B. Hicksed to: balda opening the previous, ing population of Rossmoy- rich red brick to match the parish site could not proa bishop after being imey, Director of the Catholic week and Rottnest before e. prisoned for his opposiFamily Welfare Bureau. surrounding buildings and ceed because of a shortage The General Secretary, that. tion to Communist rule Senate of Priests, "The former chapel was the interior is relieved by a of land in that area. FROM DIOCESAN now has a menial job in Catholic Church Office, However a convent for The ,new Rossmoyne cha- completely demolished to pine wood ceiling. a storehouse in BratisWindows from the form- the Sisters was built andVictoria Square, pel is an enlarged replace- make Way for a new buildCLERGY lava. Czechoslovakia. er chapel were incorporated today it serves as the parish Perth. 6000. ment for an overcrowded ing 50 by 32 .1'eel. Father P. U. J. O'Reilly in the new. house. — Ea;-lier this year, Biis general secretary to the As a chapel of ease toshop Joseph Korec was Senate. day to the parish of River- MASSES deprived of the State Liton, the Pallottine chapel Other members have been Back at the Rossmoyne cence he needed to enwas an early ancestor of the end of the parish the Cenappointed to • the Senate gage in any sort of priestfrom names submitted to the parish church. tre has now become a clusly activities as a memArchbishop after elections ter of self contained resiber of the Society of were held among the diocesdences providing a variety of ONE BOY Jesus. an and Religious clergy. The suburb of Rossmoy- accommodation for boys He contracted tuberEighty two priests out of ne of today was only water- and girls and post-school culosis while in gaol, yet 137 submitted names for the logged bushland when the trainees, more than 100 inhe was forced to accept diocesan clergy. Centre for Aborigines made all and coming mostly from a job in a chemical facits start in 1956 with just the Kimberleys. From 112 names of diotory which made his conThe fact that the two one boy. cesan clergy proposed the LONDON ( NC). — Bishop Derek Worlock of Portsmouth, secredition worse. Archbishop has nominated: Working from the Pallo- public Masses are open to tary to the Catholics' conference, has rejected suggestions that English He was eventually asttine quarters in Rivervale the people in the surroundFathers G. Aldous, J. signed to the position of at the time, Father Leo ing suburb gives status to dying. is Catholicism Bianchini, P. store clerk in the same Cunningham, Omasmeier founded the par- the Aboriginal work that deW. Foley, M. Keating, J. plant. veloped there almost in "Sunday Times," said He was referrin,,, to The decision to end the in 1951. ish Lisle, P. O'Mara and B. Bishop Korec is not isolation but has now intethat Catholic authorities claims by Anthony survey made was for fiHe followed was by FaWhitely, all of whom have listed in the Vatican Spencer, a widely-quoted here had never accepted nancial reasons, he said. ther John Luemmens, at greated itself into a modern served on the former senyear book for fear of C atholic sociologist, t he estimate of seven Its statistical studies were present in Rossmoyne, then residential suburb. ate; incoming members are subjecting him to further which were taken up million English Catholics. transferred to the CathoFather Wagen-Knecht; it ( • SEE ALSO PAGE 6) Fathers F. Dillon, B. Harharassment. lic and developed Education Council by the ris, N. McSweeney and "Catholic population J. which has since then col"Sunday Times" of LonPetry. estimates, admittedly not lated annual returns from don. ON INSIDE PAGES To give balance to the precise, and Sunday atthe parishes. Spencer was head of membership, tendance figures, likely the Archbish- Calendar 4 the Newman Demoop further added the names These statistics were to be more accurate, do Classified graphic Survey, official not support Mr. Spencer's of Fathers NI. available to all. Casey, G. Advertising 10 Carroll and T. statistical service of the claims," the bishop wrote. Corcoran. Bishop Worlock also Education File 4 English Catholic Church, Bishop Worlock proobsen cd it is no -secret which was closed down 10, 11 CONSULTATION Letters vided figures for the t hat the Church faces the in 1964. News In Pars 3 From the problem of an ageing years • 1970 to 1973 indiReligious der- Sister Phi lomena tY the six nominees Apparently implying cating the Catholic popu- • clergy, and that vocaare: Earle Fathers C. 7 that the Church should lation of England and tions have declined. Ross, Servite, Sport Ronan 10, 12 launch another socio- Wales had increased from Kilgannon, Franciscan and K. On the matter of logical survey, Spencer 7 4,113,171 to 4,177,310, Teefey, Redem- TV, Radio priests leaving the minisPtorist — all members es:imated were there just while Sunday Mass atof the over seven million bapformer senate — plus tendance dropped from try he added that the Fathers number from 1963 to EDITORIAL tised ;.-! this 1,934,553 to 1,831,550. D. Baldwin, Capu1967 was 81 and that chin, B. Maxwell, Dominicountry. DEADLINE Bishop Worlock also more recent figures sugcan, and K. Peterson. About three million of CarThe deadline for editorial rejected the "Sunday gest an annual figure at melite. v, :. re totally aiLr'-• copy is noon on Monday. Times'" suggestion that present for the whole The ated from .the . Church Archbishop is presi- The editor should be advisthe bishops had been sup- country ,including Scotdent of the and there was 'a:continu- pressing evidence and any land, senate and other ed if it is anticipated that of 25. This repreofficeing annual drop-out rate bearers will be elected material will arrive after impliea•ion , hey had sents less than 0.5 per by members of some 250,000, he Said. at next week's that time; otherwise the Infor •this e,nd shlt down cent of nearly 5,-000 diomeeting. ate mast tweed game i.e ceva! clusion of copy cannot be Bishop Worlock, in a t he Newman Democesan priests in the The senate HIGHWAY CANNING guaranteed. reply printed also in the graphic Survey. of priests is country. body (opposite Boans, recommended in the Phone 391711
"SECRET" BISHOP IN A FACTORY
ThirdChurch opening in three weeks
Bishop denies decline in English Catholicism
a Better Deal on Honda
•
front a Better Honda Dealer!
KEVIN JAMES
THE
Page Two
Thursday, June 12, 1975
RECORD
West Australians to attend Focolare meetings in Italy • Pictured at left are the three West Australians who will leave shortly to attend international Focolare meetings in Italy. They are Denise and younger generation of Foe- are truly one in the way of Brian Mills of Wembley olare, at Rocca di Papa in Christ's wish for unity. Downs (centre) and Berna- the hills just to the south The Movement was foun.dette Knuckey of Gleda- of Rome. ded in Italy in 1943 and lough (left). Nearly 500 young people sees itself alongside many They are pictured with .from around the world will other spiritualities within the Catholic Church, but Miss Rita Muccio (right) attend each session. who came to Perth this Finance for Bernadette's concentrating on the theme week from Melbourne to trip has been raised with of Christian unity between discuss the Focolare pro- help from 30 other Focolare people. gramme with the travellers. young people around Perth. Many of the founders of the movement 30 years ago Denise and Brian will describes Bernadette Foare still active and play a spend two of their five weeks round trip at an in- colare as a "revolution of big part in the intensive tensive training course at love among young people" summer programmes that Focolare headquarters at making them willing to for- are held at Loppiano each Loppiano, near Florence; give each other and so make year. about 100 married couples God the centre of their from all over the world will lives. GOD FIRST For Denise and Brian attend. Being a Focolarino is a Chalets and other pre- Mills the "revolution" hap- commitment to choose God years when two ago pened fabricated buildings house first in whatever a person the visitors on a 400-acre they first met the Focolare has to undertake, says in Melbourne. movement farm which supports the Denise Mills; it is in every Focolare Movement. sense a calling to which a "A LIVING person has to respond. On their way home they will spend a week in Man- THING" Rita Muccio has been "Focolare is a living eight years in Australia, and illa sharing their experience with other Focolare mem- thing; it is a change that has now retired from work SUNBURY: — "We have the challenge to retain the identity of our Catholic schools and if we bers there. has to come from the in- to devote herself full time lose it and abandon the basic reason for the existence of our schools we have only got ourselves terior of one's life,- says to the movement, living toDenise. THE YOUNG to blame," said Bishop McKeon last week. gether with a community of Focolarini Italian the is in Melbourne "Focolare" Bernadette Knuckey (15), to given loading special the from Orders the from home the The bishop was speaking in the classroom, hoarding a third year Brigidine Coll- word for fireside hearth, sy- which is linked with the and time he had raised the ques- country at the blessing and opening and in society. ege student, will attend two mbolising the ideals of the headquarters of the body in. with schools. of extensions to Bunbury He quoted the former tion of co-education sessions of GEN — the movement in which people Rome. them. Sunlast College Catholic In a tribute to the AusGovernor General, Sir Paul McKeon Bishop Earlier, day. tralian Minister for EducaHasluck: "We need God in Australian tion, Bishop McKeon conthe and praised education of halls the was opening The official legislation." Schools Commission Trien- gratulated the Australian performed by the Australian in the halls of nium Report, just issued. as Government in anticipation The bishop said that the the most thorough and comMinister for Education. Mr. of its full implementation Kim Beazley, in the presen- dedication of Religious and prehensive survey yet car- of the recommendations of Catholic in teachers lay ce of the State Minister for ried out on the provision of the Schools Commission. Education, Mr. G. McKin- schools was what gave the schools in W.A. He also cited the enthusCollege its identity. non. The spending of $2,000 iasm of the State Minister schools dollars on million Bunbury Catholic College Bishop McKeon said that furthering over the 'text three years for Education in in today's world there was is now a co-educational colthe cause of education in spending. not was luxury much confusion and com- lege conducted jointly by the bishop added, since the W.A. motion, not only in the the Marist Brothers and the In conclusion, Bishop McCatholic for allocation world of television but also Sisters of Mercy, and Bish- schools over that period was Keon praised the work of in the daily living and that op McKeon praised the co- only a quarter of what had the Parents and Friends Ast here was a need for Christ operation he had received been sociation and congratulated sought. On the other hand, he Michael Brodrick, the archipraised the recommenda- tect of the new building and tions of the Commission on Perkins Brothers, the buildrecurrent grants and for the ers.
Challenge andprogress o state's Catholic schools
A Catholic prelate addresses top Presbyterian body
Melbourne Commission for Liturgy
. 000101Witiri0104P0k_
Youth, dead 70 years, still wins people's hearts
Publications: • -TO CELEBRATE LITURGY" $2.00 — a guide to preparing liturgies PEOPLE" • "SONGS OF GOD'S — Responsorial Psalms for Sunday and Feasts —Year A. $2.00 Vocal and Accomp. each WITH MASSES • "DIRECTORY FOR .40 CHILDREN" • "THE SUMMIT" — a Journal of Melbourne Liturgical Commission — Annual Subscription $2.00 • "THE CHURCH: HOUSE OF THE $1.00 PEOPLE OF GOD" • "INTRODUCTION TO THE RITE OF .40 PENANCE"
from Chicago Commission and printed with permission • A COMMENTARY ON THE REFORM OF THE SACRAMENT OF PENANCE, by Rev. G. Broccolo • TEN CHARACTERISTICS OF PRESIDENTIAL STYLE OF A GOOD, CONFESSOR, by Rev. G. Broccolo • CHILDREN AND THE NEW ORDO PAEN ITENTIAE — by Rev. Thomas Sullivan -...
1a--vv0
.50
.40
LITURGICAL CENTRE 406 Albert Street,. EAST MELBOURNE, VIC. 3002 ( Office hours: Wed.- Fill
BUENOS AIRES (NC). — A young Indian who died 70 years ago is still winning the hearts and minds of people in the Argentine. Pictures showing his comes mainly from the dark eyes and soft facial middle and lower classes. •features are seen pasted As religious practice here inside buses, on calling in general, most of the cards of tradesmen, and devotion comes from on the numerous holy those classes," said Fr. cards passed out by his Francisco Dapara, an Italian Salesian and .growing following. Ceferino Namuncura, strong supporter of Cefewho died at 18 before rino's canonization. "Day after day, our :being able to start his chosen career as a mis- centre averages over 30 :sionary to his brother persons coming to tell Indians, is now the most of the graces received important figure of Ar- and to get information." gentine popular religios- said Father Roberto Migity, although his canoni- uel Diaz, director of the Information zation process is still in- Ceferino centre. complete. He is also a Salesian. Thousands of people Salesian missionaries bapadbrief out take yearly vertisements in publica- tised and educated Cefetions saying: "Thank you. rino. "I believe his humility Ceferino Namuncura." The advertisements ex- and poverty easily atpress gratitude for tracts the popular soul," favours received after said Father Diaz. The spreading of the praying to Ceferino, and are signed with either a devotion springs from the people. first name or initials. Once they are conMost of the requests Ceferino are for money, better vinced that jobs, improved health answered their prayers, and for resolution of they spread the news by word of mouth and family problems. "The enthusiasm through adveriisements. : 11411141,411:101010~-11fikil
EDINBURGH (NC). — The first Roman Catholic bishop to address the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (Presbyterian) was greeted with loud applause for his summons to all Christians to acknowledge their bond as brothers.
Thomas Archbishop Winning of Glasgow's Teech here was seen by most observers as a step forward in ecumenical relations in Scotland. Pastor Jack Glass, of :he Zion-Baptist Church, who has a history of disrupting ecumenical gatherings in Scotland, was refused admittance to the Assembly Hall. In the preceding week, ibout 3,000 marchers took part in a Loyal -Orange Institution demonstration parade along Princes Street here protesting at the Church of Scotland's decision to allow a Roman Catholic to address the General Assembly.
PROTEST
The organizers of the parade claimed that such ecumenical steps were destroying the Church of Scotland and called for a "return to scriptural Christianity." Archbishop Winning's speech was followed by a handshake from the moderator, the Rev. Dr. James Matheson, and the words: "You have won our hearts." In his speech, Archbishop Winning said: "If we greet and treat one. another as brothers, if we pray for each other as brothers, if we continue our work together as brothers, if we reflect on the already established family of God, we will have closed one era In the history of our churches and emerged in
a new one in which the spirit of God will lead us one day to complete union."
'ROUGH ROAD' Winning Archbishop said the road to unity was a rough road and were stumbling there blocks for all. "We in the Roman Catholic Church realize that we are a stumbling block to other churches because of our convictions regarding the nature of the church and her authority," he said. "Nonetheless, we are fully committed to working with you and the other Christian churches toward unity, for we are confident that the Holy Spirit will guide all of us to an ultimate solution."
Four gaoled for $250,000 Vatican theft CITY VATICAN (NC). — Vatican City State's tribunal has sentenced four men, two of them former papal gendarmes, to a total of almost eight years in gaol Vatican stealing for stamps valued at about $ 250,000. The sentence was proflounced "In the name of His Holiness, Paul VI happily reigning," by the chief judge of the Vatican's Lower Court of Justice.
F. List & Son PTY. LTD.
223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER
W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors For Better Paying Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. power We have a most modern plant including etc. Loaders, Roller, Graders and Mechanical
Estimates Submitted Free
State Country Clients please note that we have a wide Service, and will gladly quote or any requirements
We also supply, at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sind PROMPT DELIVERY
PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600
1975 Thursday, June 12,
THE RECORD
Page Three
Nun chosen to head PARS IN NEWS community health centre MAJELLAN GROUPS
A speaker from the Drug and Alcohol Authority will JERSEY CITY, (N.C.) — A nun has been named to talk to North Beach Majellans on the subject "The the $18,000 a year post of Teenage Drug Problem" at the home of Mrs. Maureen Torpy, 53 Elsie Street, Waterman, on Tuesday, June 24, director of a new Commun- at 8 p.m. ity Health Centre to open Father C. Ross will speak to Subiaco Majellans about here this northern summer. Conscience at the home of Mrs. Bid Townsend, 23 DagSister Anita McArdle, of lish Street, Wembley, on Wednesday, June 18. The meett he Sisters of the Poor of ing will start with Mass at 7.30 p.m. A retreat for all Majellans will be made at the FranSt. Francis, was named to ciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park, from Friday, June the position by Mayor Paul 27, at 8 p.m. to Sunday, June 29. Bookings may be made Jordan and will take office at the Retreat House 61 3459. on July 1. The June meeting of the Kensington Majellans will The centre on the around be held at the home of Mrs. Maureen Hinton, 39 floor of the Margaret T. Elizabeth Street, South Perth on Tuesday, June 17. It Hague Maternity Pavilion, will commence at 7.45 p.m. with Mass, during which a will open about a month short Gospel discussion will be held and a discussion and will provide on punishment will follow. later thorough medical examina- _CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD tions for children attending The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will school in the city. be held at the St. John of God Nurses' Training Home, All incoming pupils, third- Connolly Street, on Tuesday, June 17, at 7.30 p.m. graders and 10th-graders commencing with Mass. will be examined each year. THAI PRIEST TO SPEAK Among those receiving exFather Bunluen Mansap, a priest from Thailand, has aminations will be students been invited by Action for World Development to visit • The A.B.C. Director of Reliigous Broadcasting, the Rev. JAMES PETER (left) is picin those grade levels in the all Australian capital cities. He will speak at a public tured with the departing Perth Director, Mr. JOHN FLEMING (centre) and Deacon DAVID city's parochial and private meeting in the McNess Hall, Pier Street, on Tuesday, O'BRIEN, executive officer of the Catholic Radio and Television Council. June 17, at 8 p.m. schools. Sister McArdle was as- FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE signed to St. Francis HosFather Geoffrey Plant, Franciscan, will conduct Days pital here forrn 18 years and of Recollection at the Franciscan Retreat House, Hampserved as executive director ton Street, Victoria Park, on Tuesday, June 24, and Wednesday, June 25. The Recollection begins at 9.30 from 1969 to 1974. She said that children a.m. and concludes at 3.30 p.m. On the first day the theme will be: "Faith — the "will receive physical screenings, psychological testing basis of Christian life" and on the second day "Introduction to the Scriptures." and will be given informa- person, man or woman,The Recollection is open to any young or old; bookings are retion on health education" quested before Friday, June 20, telephone 61 3459. centre. new at the A weekend retreat will be conducted on July 4, 5 and 6 by Father Paul Jackson, Dominican, using the theme: "The Challenge of the Catholic Faith in the When a cricket match is programmed to take place of a Sunday morning religious service World Today." on radio or television, the A.B.C. hears about it from the audience, according to the Commissions
If cricket ousts religion TV, radio audiences protest
Priest's bid for Congress
Director of Religious Broadcasting.
JESUIT MISSION AUXILIARY
An evening of slides on current Jesuit mission work He quoted the results of view that longer and . more their taste and listening haThe Rev. James Peter with talks by Fathers Dullard and Drumm, S.J., will be made this comment last surveys that showed that serious treatments of religi- bits. held at St. Thomas More College on Monday, June 23, Nor were religious proMonday when he addressed more people listened to "En- ous subjects,' Mr. Peter said. CHICAGO, (N.C.) — at 8 p.m. Any interested person is welcome to attend; more than 100 representa- counter" each Sunday morn"On the other hand, it is grammes unimaginative; in Father Francis X. Lawler donation $1 and supper will be served. tives of Churches on the ing that to "P.M." each ev- hard to assess how many li- several instances ideas cre- has won the Republican CARAVAN RAFFLE working of the Australian ening. and that its audience ten to the late evening med- ated in religious presenta- Party nomination to become St Norbert's College Parents and Friends' Association Broadcasting Commission. was three quarters of the itation — but, then. -how tions had been picked up a candidate for Congress is raffling a 15ft Fleetwood "Viscount" Caravan. Twelve many listen to the news at and used by other broad- from the Illinois Fifth Con- months' licence has been donated by Noonan's Bakery Representation from the front-running "A.M." Pty. Ltd. Twelve months' insurance has been donated five minutes to -midnight?" casting depart ments. Catholic Church included AUDIENCE FOR gressional District. he quipped. Archbishop Goody, Miss Father Lawlor, a contro- by CLL. Tickets are 50 cents each. The draw will take On the other hand, "Cornplace on August 23. Tickets are available from the Pat Ryan, chairman of the "FRONTIER" rina-ity Hymn Singing" on versial Augustinian priest, College secretary at TRIKING A S 135 Treasure Road, Queens Park, Catholic Radio and TeleviOn Wednesday evenings, Sunday evening had changed won more than 60 per cent 6107. Telephone 68 4594, after hours 68 2729. sion Deacon the religious current affairs BALANCE Council; neither its name or format of the Republican votes. O'Brien, executive officer of programme "Frontier" had The priest had previously GIRL GUIDES' THANKSGIVING He went on to explain the for twenty .years but reParents, friends, past and present members of the Girl the Council, and committee a larger audience than any difficulty of basing program- mained consistently a fav- been denied a place on the members Fathers P. G. J. ol her comparable program- mes simply on the number ourite among a wide sec- Republican primary ballot Guide Association- are invited to join in a thanksgiving •O'Reikiy and P. Cunning- me, coming as it did .straight of people who might be the tion of people. by the Chicago Board of for 60 years of guiding in W.A. at a folk Mass to be held in St. ham and Mr. D. Carney. after the news. audience. Mr. Peter paid tribute to Elections because of a tech- p.m. Past Mary's Cathedral on Sunday. July 6, at 5 members "I am nical sure that two or error in his candidacy badge. Further detailsare asked to wear their Trefoil The A.B.C. had the task Mr. John Fleming who is The Rev. Peter said that from Mrs. D French, telephone the A.13.C. vs-as fundament- three minutes on 'Frontier' of striking a balance and shortly to leave the Perth statement. 93 6284. ally guided by the recent is often a much more valu- giving even minority audien- Religious Department -to re- 1C111111t1C10%.~.%/WIV0-0— a a census •figures that 86 per able exposure to .the public ces programmes suited to turn to Sydney. cent of Australians declared themselves to be Christians and that 87 per cent of that number belonged to the 4 four major denominations. at
ALLOCATING THE TIME
No news of bishop and 2,500 Catholics who fled Cambodia
4
, hem A INTER . STOC LEARANG
Only 6.7 per cent had given no reply to the question and a further 6 per cent said that they did not have any religion although this was no indication as VATICAN CITY (NC). — Anxiety has been mounting in the Vatican to their batiafs, he explainover the fate of a youthful Cambodian bishop leading 2,500 Cambodian ed. Catholics forced out of Nhnom Penh by the Khmer Rouge in a general For the A.B.C., these figures affected only the pro- exodus from the capital. portion of time allocated to the various transmissions of By last week information April 6. was ordained a religious services of radio was still lacking about bishop on April 14 by and television, he noted. Bishop Joseph Salas and his Bishop Ramousse. In an analysis of Sunday companions. Seventeen French missionevening religious television The 2,500 Catholics had ers, including Bishop Ramprogrammes on A.B.C., Mr. divided into three groups. ousse, were expelled from Peter noted the high num- one led by the bishop and Cambodia. They left in two ber of occasions during Iwo others. each led by a convoys, on April 30 and Which a point of view not priest. May 6. f avourable to religion They left Phnom Penh on or SPRINGFIELD, (N.C.)— the Bible had been heard April 18 after Khmer Rouge The Illinois Knights of ColIrt the course of debates and officials ordered it be evacu- A MONSIGNOR ambus have been asked to dttkussions; also the number ated of everyone save mili- ALSO MISSING promote a worthy memorial Of. times that non-Christian tary personnel. The prefect apostoPc of ' o the famed missianary faiths had They took Route Five to Hattambang. Msgr. Paul been treated and explorer. the Jesuit through documentaries on the north; and by April 23 Tep-Im Sotha Samath, was Father Jacques Marquette. pilgrimage points and the were reported to have travel- reportedly expelled from Illinois Secretary of State. like. led 15 miles. that city April 25, probably Michael J. Howlett spoke Nothing been heard at the head of a group of to the Knights of Columbus THE 'RELIGIOUS' from themhassince foreign Catholics, according to the State convention on the eve missioners, expelled from mission news agency Fides. of the 300th PROGRAMMES anniversiary of Cambodia, reported that No news of him has been Father Marquette's death. Once one got away from they had 'crossed the Tonle the relaying reecived by the Vatican Calling Father Marquettei of religious sersince. vices as such it was a diffi- San -River. "the first great figure of our They were reportedly on cult matter to Today Catholics number Illinois heritage," Mr. Wow-' define what their way to Kompong the connotation "religious" Cham. 45 miles north-east only about 15,000 in Cam- lett declared that "his life meant in and works should be made bodia. relation to progra- of Phnom Penh. mmes. known to the millions who In 1969. however, about have followed him into Illi"For some people 62.000 Catholics lived in the nois.', Programme is religiousevery COADJUTOR coun try. Most of these were in a When the fall of the CamFather Marquette (3 /3) Sense," be Vietnamese who left beexplained. On the other hand, relig- bodian capital to the Khmer cause of the hostility of the —lade a historic voyaftt Rouge seemed inevitable. 1673 which was sure te' ious information is constant- Pope Paul named Father Cambodians. 'lave been largely resnons lY being handled in such Joseph Salas coadjutor with Unlike the Church in 'ble for development of th- A segments as news, public right of succession to Bishop Vietnam, which was served 'fliddle affairs, West of the Unite,' A arts and Young and literature Yves Ramousse, vicar apos- mostly by native clergy and States. He served for several people's sessions tolic of Phnom Penh. which Religious with few mission- ,tears in Canada, learned siare all produced by de The new coadjutor, who aries, most of the clergy Indian languages and found. : partments in the A.B.C. w as 37 years old and was and Religious in ' other Cambodia NI. missions of Sault St than the defined 'Rev icar general of the vicariat were foreigners, especially Marie and St. Ignace, Michigions' 'las:Irmo mem. • when named coadjutor on French and Vietnamese. gan. A0L41*111414114Callia — lakicasskasals
Memorial urged to a farloz priest-explorer
Aaftskorm.
at
STARTS MONDAY
CURRENT SEASON MERCHANDISE GREATLY REDUCED! olt0a0a1failksito411Wailia..0011Pairaarafria.01.
11,
THE
Page Four
RECORD
AIRe provides a r lief grant for spinning industry
June 15
f-,ustraiian Catholic Relief has made a grant of $1,375 towards the establishment of a spinning centre in the Kanyakumari District of India, where it is expected to employ 40 girls, members of poor families in the area. Father Valerius, CMI, of estates and some villagers Carmel House, Kaliyal, said are employed as tappers. that the Khadi and Village Many of the women earn Industries Board was pre- something by collecting pai -al to provide technical green grass from the fields guidance, equipment and the and selling it in the market. raw material for the SpinFather Valerius said that nine Centre, pay the wages consumptions of alcohol, .of the. workers and market lack of thrift, poor educathe finished products. tional background and unThe Carmelite Congrega- employment kept the popution has provided land for lation in an under-developed the construction of the buil- condition. As for the technical feasding, the only input required thus being the building ibility of the scheme, Fato house the centre. ther Valerius said that local girls were available for Carmel House is in Ka- training and should become-. yla] Village and Kaliyal proficient in about a month. Parish is one of the oldest Carmelite Houses in KanThe raw material — cotton — needed for spinning yakumari district. will be provided by the Kaliyal is a typically ru- Village Industries Departral village with limited fa- ment and the finished procilities for education and duct of spun yarn will be the inhabitants are therefore purchased by the departgenerally poor and unedu- ment with a resultant wage cated. of about 27 rupees ($4.50) There are some rubber a week to the workers. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.
4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390
LOCKSMITHS
Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhavled and Serviced C AR and ALL TYPES Of KEYS CUT. immediate Service
Thursday, June 12, 1975
18 19
11 a.m. The Archbishop will say Mass at St. Anthony's Church, Wanneroo. Confirmation, Hilton. The Auxiliary Bishop, Confirmation, Kenwick. The Auxiliary Bishop, 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary.
Education File BUILDING SUBMISSIONS Consultation with the planning officer at the Catholic Education Office regarding building project submissions to the Schools Commission for the 1976-78 triennium saves time, unnecessary work and expense by the architect and the School Board as it ensures that projects are within C.E.C. guidelines.
GIRRAWHEEN PRIMARY SCHOOL
Teachers and pupils last week moved from their temporary accommodation into the newly completed Girrawheen Catholic Primary School. The school. partly_financed by a grant from the General Buildings Programme of the Schools Commission, incorporates a community ha into an open area teaching situation.
IN SERVICE TRAINING
• At last Sunday's annual P and F Federation meeting Mr. Bill Mahoney (centre) received an illuminated scroll to acknowledge his work as foundation president. He is seen holding the scroll with Father J. Nestor, Director of Catholic Education (left) and Mr. Paul Donnelly ( right), immediate past president of the Federation.
A chievements of the P andFin 21years
Next week's programme for Catholic Primary Schools In-Service Training is: MONDAY. June 16, Year 5. WEDNESDAY, June 18, Year 4. THURSDAY, June 19, Year 1. From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. The full day's session for the Years 4 and 5 teachers of the 1974 group will be held on Friday, June 20, from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The catechetical team of the Catholic Pastoral Institute have set up a display of banners and posters at the Training Centre, 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. Priest, teachers and catechists are invited to view this display on any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday morning between 9.30 a.m. and noon, during the month ot June. All in-service teachers will receive a special brochure on "Getting started using Banners."
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
The recently published Buggie Report on "The Community and its Schools" reviews the arguments for and AMA-VWT, against community involvement in Australian primary and secondary schools. CARPET Opposition to community involvement in schools is 4r. SPECIALISTS usually based not on the priniciple but on the mechanisms proposed. Thus it is believed that vested interests JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS The Parents and Friends Federation held its 21st annual general will take charge and use their positions to initiate (ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) • Wide experience in commercial meeting last Sunday, and received congratulations from local and inter- changes which would not have the support of the majora and domestic Sooting. ity of parents and citizens. *Cornplete advisory. servtce in state members. carpeting, linos and tiles. Supporters of lay and community invoivenient e • Free Quotes, prompt service. schools argue that teacher contact with the community The State Minister for !tient schools. for some assistance with the • Ample psrkIng. Ai • community plays in the eduEducation, Mr. G. C. Mc- . The Government's efforts secretarial costs of the Fed- increases the part that the 230 CARR ST.. LEEDERVILLE cation process and that this is giving recognition to the (NEAR LEEOERVILLE HOTEtj Kinnon, in a message .de- were helping 'Many People eration. role of the school as an integral part of the local ISSkarpt,',$:11V(52V121?::::r 9:97.Yrte .p., livered to the meeting said: on ordinary incomes to community. -To me it is very import- keep their children at Ca- TAX REBATE Motions accepted by the ant that people should have tholic schools, he said. • Information contained in Education File is a choice in education and In conclusion he stated: meeting were: • From Rivery ale that supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry the Catholic system provides -Without a choice of educaStreet, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters a - very good choice for tion systems the whole of the Australian Government contained in it should be directed to the Centre, approached to restore the be Christian families who wish Australia would be much items for inclusion should be sent to the Press to have their children edu- poorer, both intellectually tax deductible amount to Secretary. formerly. cated in the teachings of the and culturally and we must the $400 as * Rom Karrtnyup that Church and at the same preserve that essential freeEducation Catholic time receive a high standard dom of choice in educa- the Office be asked to explore in general education." tion." the possibility of bulk buyThe Minister cited his reARCHBISHOP ON ing for schools. Optometrists cent trip to St. Mary's The executive accepted and `ZEALOUS WORK' school. Carnarvon, 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 the suggestion that the Fedpraised the work being done A family company of three generations' standing A rchbishop Goody apol- eration examine the ques230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 there to surmount differen- ogised for not being able in the West Australian community, providing an requesting tion of possibly R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ces of language and cultural to be present at the meeting essential service with traditional regard for the government help for bus exgroups attending the school. of wishes bereaved families, and in a covering letter cursions. KINDERGARTENS said: -The fact that ever in- Also a suggestion from Telephone 611158 & 611482—all hours. He also cited his Govern- creasing financial support Mercedes branch that a Colin Anderson —Manager (aft, 617308) ment's extended assistance has permitted. the vigorous statement be drawn up to E. W Mead-s-alan aging Director (eh 573058) to kindergartens in the Ca- survival and even modest define the rights of parents tholic system and the fact expansion of our schools. in relation to Catholic private would not be so hut for the school authorities. to grants that Members of the AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DiRECTORSASSOCTAIION schools had been raised yealous work of the. Parents THE NEW from the former 20 per cent and Friends Federation." Congratulations were re- PRESI DENT to the 23 per cent of the Holland & Venetian Blinds, cost per head in Govern- ceived from Sydney and al1he new president of the so in the persons of the P and F Federation is Mr. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, president of the Australian Warren Pickering, a father P and F. Mr. Gregory of six with over 15 years' Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Dunne. and the president of high school teaching experithe South Australian P and ence in government and CaF who were present. tholic high schools plus adMr. Bill Mahoney the ministrative service with the 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK foundation president of the Australian Department of federation in 1954, was pre- Education. 61 1620 61 1539 sented with a testimonial of He is at present senior appreciation by Brother W. science master and co-orG. Hall. dinator of the Achievement at Servite CollCertificate THE YEARS OF ege. STRUGGLE Mr. Pickering succeeds Mr. Mahoney recalled the Mr. Paul Donnelly, immedearly years of struggling to iate past president. Tribute FUNERAL DIRECTORS launch the federation and also was paid to Mr. Maurthc fact that the late Arch- ice McGovern, who stepped Offers to all Parishes a Service bishop Prendiville had gen- down from this last post erously provided one hund- having been president from embracing every aspect of the red pounds ($200) per an- 1967 to 1974. Funeral Rites for Catholics. Mr. is Vice-president num at the time to help esLloyd Greenwood and sectablish the moventera. "Fit for a King" Our Chapels are at: In the business section of retary'treasurer Mrs. CarPerth: Cnr Beaufort and the meeting it was decided mel Cottrell. that the affiliation fees of Council members are: Streets Bulwer local associations wOuld be Mrs. Joan Hodsdon, Mrs. 8406 Phone 28 raised, the minimum being Joan Simpson; Miss Marilyn $15 and the maximum $75, Wale: Messrs. Bob Mowle, Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 this money being payable Quen ton Gommes, Bernie 6109 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADD1NGTON by the P and F and not the Dwyei, Trevor Taplin. Paul Claremont: Phone 3 2177 2455 elephone: 69 T Shervington, schools. Slyth. John JOHN GREEN (Pt..): 30 4472 It was decided to approa- Allan Brady and Laurie WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME ch the S+a,e government Eastwood.
28 5555
,faft44.im
Funeral Director
MEAD, SON & CO
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park
FLAGS OF All TYPES
Tudor House
Greens' Funeral Services
LADIES! BUY THE BEST QUALITY .
POLLICKS
Sinallgoods
M.N.\
1
Thursday, June 12, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Catholic commission lauds school report
The Australian Schools Commission has been praised by Catholic authorities for identifying educationally deprived groups — country children, girls, migrants and Aborigines — and for coming to their assistance. The National Catholic Difficulties seen in the Re- schools and the relating of Education Commission, in port cover the possible in- grants to these conditions. a peliminary reaction to the ability of local communities In a concluding reference, 400-page Triennium Report to keep up the provision of the Catholic reaction praises that was issued last week funds required of them, also the Australian Schools Comhas also praised the the lessened capital pro- mission saying that "the thoroughness of the report. visions. report seems to be a subOther difficult areas con- stantial and Sensitive adIssued by Bishop F. Cartowards greater roll, chairman of the Catho- cern the defining of the ob- vance lic Commission, the Catho- jectives and needs of various equity." lic reaction notes areas of agreement between the report and former Catholic submissions: That the government make some contribution to he recurrent costs of schooling of every Australian child, irrespective of school. that loss by inflation be countered and that the independent system of schools be not only maintained but expanded to meet parents' choices. The
The 19th Order of Priests in W.A. to go to Bunbury
THE NEW CATEGORY
RI:11
35 engaged couples prepare to marry Thirty five couples att ended the marriage prep. aration course that wos held at Trinity College last Sunday. It was the third of five conferences that have been planned for this year. A mon g those present ill be married at St. were: D ominic's church. Doublevie'a on October NEVILLE FRY and JULIE / 5. Mc GINN IS (Top left) whose marriage will take M AR YA CAL 70N1 and place on October 11, at ROBERT STEWART St. Cecilia's church, Florboth of Victoria Park who eat. will be married at VicALAN HEYDON and IAN toria Park in December. MILLER (bottom left) TAMPAL1NI who are to marry at Holy A LBERT and CATERINA PATFamily church, Como in RON!. whose marriage January next year. takes place at St. Joa(Right, top to bottom): chim's Church on July 5. TONY CANNAVO and R OSIE From 54 assessment sheets CARAMELI whose wedding will be filled in by those attending celebrated in Kalamunda only in six instances was at Holy Family church on the comment made that a July 27. particular section had been JEANETTE O'NEILL and of no benefit. Many of the comments reMIKE FANCOTE whose marriage will take place flected a desire for more at St. Francis Xavier's opportunity to share ideas church, Armadale on in group discussion. The fourth marriage preAugust 23. paration course will be held MAIDE TRELOAR and on September 14 and the J 0 H N ROBERTSON, final one for the year on both of Quairading who November 9.
These have been covered. he Catholic statement says, in the provision, for example, of 15,000 new places in independent schools at a cost of up to $30 million. The Catholic Commission has expessed some doubt about the new category of schools — Supported Schools — questioning whether with the unrestricted entry that is proposed, Catholic schools could retain their identity, if any of them entered such a cateCory.
The delay in bringing an equal level of resources to .111 schools has been called ‘:conomical and wise by the Catholic commentators who, however, are concerned if such a delay should cause pupils to transfer to government schools in the meantime, at a higher charge to the community.
Blessed Sacrament Fathers will become the 19th Order of Religious Priests to work in Western Australia when they arrive in Bunbury in August. Bishop Myles McKeon of Bunbury announced t his week that three priests and a Brother would come to found a community and conduct a religious centre in Bunbury to be known as "Holy Eucharist Chapel".
confession and counselling work. The Blessed Sacrament community would be involved also in programmes of adult education and would conduct retreats for laity and Religious.
Negotiations had been The Blessed Sacrament going on since February with the Provincial of Order was founded 120 the Order, Father Pat years ago by Saint Peter Negri, the bishop ex- Julian Eymard. plained, and Father The Order first came Terry Sullivan had visited Bunbury to complete to Australia in 1929 when Archbishop Mannix arrangements. offered them the historic In Bunbury the Order church of St. Francis in would carry out a euchar- Melbourne, the oldest istic ministry including Catholic Church in AustMass on Sundays and ralia — that soon beweekdays, Exposition of came the national focus the Blessed Sacrament, for eucharistic devotion.
A c' omplete and definitive SundayMissal:.
With the publication of this Missal the faithful now have a complete and definite text for the Masses of Sundays and major feasts. It is to be hoped that it will help them to participate in the Mass with greater facility and greater devotion. James Card. Freeman, President, Australian Episcopal Conference. Tth March, 1975.
THE AUSTRALIAN SUNDAYMISSAL AND LECTIONARY
Complete and definitive for every year • eliminates yearly replacements • only $5.50* Here is a complete and definitive Sunday Missal that eliminates the need for yearly replacements—yet costs only $5.50. Wholly produced in Australia, the handsome Australian Sunday Missal has 768 pages, three ribbon markers and a durable, flexible PVC cover. And it has everything needed for your full participation in the Mass. Its features include • Entrance Antiphons, Opening Prayer, Prayer over the Gifts, Communion Antiphons and Prayer after Communion, in their final and definitive form from the new Roman Altar Missal, for every Sunday and major Feast • the full Order of Mass, with the new approved translation of the Creed • the full three-year cycle of readings from the Lectionary • all the new Prefaces • all Solemn Blessings, and Prayers over the People • the Rite of Blessing and Sprinkling Holy Water. Masses for Funerals, Weddings and Confirmation • a special prayer section • two-colour printing of the Order of Mass • convenient 71' x 41' page size. Get your copy of the Australian Sunday Missal from yotir church stall or bookseller now. Published with permission of the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, it will enrich your worship for decades to come. 'Recommended retail price.
Containing the official English texts front
THE ROMAN ALTAR MISSAL REVISED BY DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF POPE PAUL VI
Published by
E.J. DWYE
Cnr. Kipper & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4532.
Now available from your bookseller.
EJD.8523
1
F C
t H
Page Six
'n
Thursday, June 12, 1975
Sister Arlene counsel for the consumer NEW YORK (NC). — In a crowded fourth-flood office of the Providence County Courthouse, a man complains that a colour television set a store advertised doesn't exist and Mercy Sister Arlene Violet goes to work. Sister Arlene (31) is the first Rhode Island nun to earn a law degree and was recently appointed an assistant State attorney-general. "As' a Religious woman, and especially a Sister of Mercy," she said, "I am committed to witness the presence of God by responding to unmet • needs. "One of these needs is to challenge social and economic structures that run counter to the principles of the Gospel." She is one of an increasing number of nuns who have found alternative ways of serving the Church.
OBJECTIVE "We are all Religious women. This is my way of witnessing the presence of God. "For some it is being a teacher, for others it is becoming a doctor or lawyer or getting involved in political or social processes," she said. "I was interested in studying consumer law," she said. "I actually studfrom ied everything securities to corporate law." She served in the inner city apostolate in South Province; she was a teacher and three years ago she was the original director of the local Social Action Conference of Mercy. She, said that she entered the legal profession with the idea of effectuating changes in the law that would minimize injustice.
750 COMPLAINTS A MONTH She planned to do this either by drafting legislation or by taking cases that would change some
laws. "So many complaints -- 750 to 1,000 per month — come into the Attorney-General's office, that it is a good place to find out what is happening to the Rhode Island consumer," Sister Arlene said. However, she pointed out that sometimes consumer camplaints would
be adjusted by informing the businessman that he might be in violation of the law or letting him know a consumer was dissatisfied. She said that sometimes they had to go to the courts. "Either way, I see my job as an apostolate for helping to relieve injustice," she added.
_
_
Pastoral Renewal Course; fee and enrolment The attendance fee for the two-week Pastoral Renewal Course to be held in December and January next, has been fixed and the organisers are hoping that there will be a strong sponsorship programme to help those who attend.
•
The interior of the new St. Vincent Pallotti church at Rossmoyne with the pinewood ceiling contrasting with the red textured brick walls.
Eastern-rite Catholics are suffering for their, faith
Because many of the di- ney and Melbourne, the orrectors of the course have ganisers are looking to to travel from the East various groups to support Asia Pastoral Institute in representatives who may atVATICAN CITY (NC). — More than five million Eastern-rite Catholics in Communist countries Manila, the fee for the tend; parish councils might more for their faith today than they did even a decade ago, according to the Vatisuffering are course has to be fixed at assist laity, school boards for Eastern-rite Churches. Congregation can's $135 per person and the their teachers. etc. Enrolments for the course committee says that because The congregation made of their bishops and the is so great that this Eastern ship in Eastern rites is of tight budgeting it will are due to close in about that statement in the intro- forced end to their union rite has supplied priests and 870.000. Canada has 224not be possible to waive six weeks on July 31. Religious to help Latin-rite 985 Eastern-rite Catholics. duction to an 800-page book with Rome in 1946. Further details on the any of this amount. dioceses in India. on the Eastern-rites publishBut renot all details The book contains facts course will be given in 'The aim of the conference ed here. book are sad in counted the the history, geographical on August to those attending. IN THE U.S. The introduction said that news. is that people attending will location, numbers of parCommittee members repThe cataalso volume the situation of Eastern-rite live in for the two weeks, resenting different sections The congregation reports logues U.S. membership in ishes, schools and other inCatholics in Albania. the allowing for some flexibility of the comarchdiocesan with pride the achievements various Catholic Eastern stitutions for all Eastern in the case of people for Soviet Union and Rumania rites. munity are: of the Malabar rite in rites. whom this will not be poswas "serious." Father J. DYNON S.J., I ndia. It gives similar informathe period The have Ruthenians Speaking of the sible. telephone 86 5080. for Orthodox churches tion of American number last largest Counting the 170,000 Cathowhen 1962 since Two hundred persons can Father J. PRENDIVILLE with Rome. A not united — and — 287,758 members in rite now lics the 1877, was published, study such be catered for at St. Thomas S.J., 81 5444. numbers well over two mil- the Ukranians are second special section gives inforcongregation said: the More College where the Father J. V. O'REILLY, mation on religious orders with 284,028. "It could be said that in lion. course will take place from 86 1870. in Eastern rites. Total memberAmerican The situation vocations of their growth meantime the 'December 28 to January 10. Brother 'D. SIEBERT, has become even more diffiIt is hoped that the at- 867166; a/h 24 1550. considering that these tendance will be from a Sister ELIZABETH CUR- cult, unities, once so flourcomm wide cross-section of clergy RAN F.M.M., 61 3459. promising. no Sister M. ROSE. 31 5736. ishing and Religious and laity in W.A. have at their disposal longer $20 is fee the Miss Although E. WESTHOVEN. a single bishop." lower than that for comMr. A. CURTSI, 57 1231 even . . FOR YEARS parable courses held in Syd- a/h. ir
NO NEWS . .
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
New Sunday Missal for Australia SUNDAY MISSAL AND
LECTIONARY
T.V. series of life of Moses in the U.S. NEW YORK (N.C.)— A six-part television special on the life of ; \loses will begin cm June 21. With Burt Lancaster in the title role, the series, "Moses, the Lawgiver" will run through the (northern) milmmer. The programme will be of one hour and shown weekly.
FOR ALL SUNDAYS, SOLEMNITIES AND CERTAIN FEASTS
Filmed on location in Italy and Israel, the production has an international flavour.
AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
It is produced 1?y RAT Television of Italy and ATV, Ltd., of London.
POPE PAUL VI
including the Readings, Psalms and Responses f rom the Lectionary for all years and the Antiphons and Prayers from the Roman Missal. Approved by The Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission
FOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman
With the publication of this Missal the faithful now have a complete and definite text for the Masses of Sundays and major feasts. It is to be hoped that it will help them to participate in the Mass with greater facility and greater + James Card. Freeman, devotion. Archbishop of Sydney. 7th March, 1975 PRICE $5.50 768 pages, durable PVC Cover.
PELLEGRINI & CO.
1
•
( W.A.) PTY. LTD.
820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000-
TelPnlIone: 21 6655 (3 lines)
The screenplays were written by Vittorio Bonicelli and Anthony Burgess, author of "A'Clockwork Orange." The dramas follow course of the biblical narrative, beginning with the enslavement of the israelites and concluding with the exodus into the Promised Land. In addition to Lancaster, players in the series include British actor Anthony Quayle as Aaron, Moses' brother; the Scandinavian actress Ingrid Thulin as Miriam, their
sister; and the Greek
actress Irene Papas as Moses' wife, Zipporah.
Duke Ellington a "deeply religious man of prayer"
The study, entitled "The Catholic East," has been w idely praised for its thoroughness in documentNEW YORK (NC). — The words "God" and "love" formed a cross ing the history of the Easton the holy card that a Canadian priest presented to Duke Ellington about ern-rites. Yet sections dealing with a year before the famous jazz musician and composer died. the rites in communist He recalls that following for people of all faiths." That card became the incountries end with a com- spiration for one of the the rendition of .is God a Father Pocock visited Elyears, mon refrain: ". . . for for lington several times during Word works included in Elling- Three-Letter no news of the fate of these Love?" the choir quieted his final months at a New ton's last sacred concert. Catholics . . ." Father Gerald Pocock, down as Tomy Watkins. a York City hospital. He reEastAlbanian Regarding who visited Albany for the male vocalist, stepped up to called that there was a ern-rite Catholics, the book performance last month of the microphone. piano in Ellington's room reports: Ellington's Third Sacred throughout his stay. surPocock's Father To organisareligious "All Concert, told "The Evange- prise. Watkins proceeded to in April 1973, on Ellingtions -- even the Catholic list," the Albany diocesan Church and Orthodox — weekly, that "Duke carried recite the lyrics that the ton's birthday, the priest repriest had given to Ellington members sharing a few mohave been suppressed. the card I gave him wherments alone with his friend. "Since 1967 Albania has ever he went — and — had in Montreal. The Canadian chaplain been officially an atheistic it by his bedside when he "Duke told me to pull a noted that Ellington was "a chair up to the piano. He State." died." deeply religious man. a man got out of bed, sat down at SIX BISHOPS Father Pocock, chaplain prayer," while pointing the piano and began playing of at St. Mary's hospital, MonDIE IN PRISON out that each of the sacred something and asked me if I friend personal a was treal, Eastern-rite of Statistics concerts were dear to his knew its title," the priest Catholics in the Soviet Re- of Duke Ellington. composer-friend. said. When the late jazz compublic of Georgia date from "I wracked my brain, but "He looked upon his 1914. The Vatican has re- poser and his orchestra last still debt couldn't remember what works both as a ceived little information appeared in Montreal, El- sacred lington told the priest that to God and as a way of it was. since then. "Duke smiled and said, God," he said. In Rumania, according to he had written a song en- praising that's your song. 'Man, disclosed Pocock Father the volume, Eastern-rite titled, "Is God a Threewitthe That's Our Father which have who many that Is or Love, of Word numbered Letter C atholics in Paris., He while wrote I concerts sacred the nessed 1,562,979 in 1948 when they Love a Four-Letter Word twice for d through it playe who have those also are were made to join the for God?" back to him I helped me. services for Later that same day, avoided church Orthodox Church. goodnight!' bed and said The book reports that while Ellington was napping. years. On May 23, 1974, the them brought "What six bishops of the Eastern- Father Pocock reflected on before Ellington died, night Duke said, "were he back," rite were imprisoned in Ru- the song title and worked Father POcock again was Elington's sacred works." prayed mania that year. Invited by out his own lyrics in keeping had with his friend and "Duke He remarked: the Orthodox patriarch to with the theme. with hini. apostolate special own his At dinnertime, the priest renounce their union with presented his lyrics to ElRome, each one refused. lington, who, after reading They all died in prison. The last of the six to die them, nodded his approval was Cardinal Julio Hassu and tucked them away in the medicine bag that he carried. of Cluj-Gherla. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST He was created a cardinal The Canadian priest never by Pope Paul at a consistory dreamed that some clay he CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS in 1969, but at his own re- would hear those lyrics 21 530A . uest the Pope kept his ele- again PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET By special invitation, Fr. vation secret until he died. 21 8151 ARCADE The books also records Pocock travelled with Elling- PERTH: PICCADILLY 3 5 2602 the persecution of the over ton and his orchestra to FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET of Eastern-rite England for the premiere million 3.5 3 2653 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET Catholics in the Soviet the Third Sacred Concert Ukraine, the imprisonment at Westminster Abbey.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
June 12. Thur-Iny,
1975
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Chlorophyll and calcium
upon
Science should not fail to impress upon society the fact of all on this earth depending the productiveness of the soil. Chlorophyll is a valuable Today it is a recognized food because it has all the By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., .act that depleted soil and -trace minerals and all the ;praying cause malnatrition. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. other ocean chemical eleand physical breakdowns ments. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. mental upsets of every desThe ocean has the greatcription. The United States De- blood pressure and aids ing greens present. These est balance of chemicals, partment of Agriculture ad- heart action. foods are cooling and re- and what about the little mits that a change of diet and should be sardine — a tiny little fish— It frees clogged arteries juvenating it has been given every elefor our meals. is necessary. So, this diet basis the arthritic out and smoothes ment in a concentrated should include seeds, grains conditions. form. and greens to adequately GREEN The peristallic action is handle all nutritional probWe find chlorophyll also with a salad We begin improved by it. So, when lems. and consider the green leaf. compares in value to the imhealth happens. The leaves hold various this seafood from the ocean. lettuces. ;aluable elements • which the proves. As sea-food has the greatConsider also that headearth needs such as nitroamount of trace mineropiumest an contains lettuce BY ED PROVID potash, gen, phosphorous, like substance which defin- als from the sea. so chlorocalcium and magnesium. THE ALMIGHTY phyll has the greatest itely slows digestion. etc. Great experience through amount from the land. occurIt is no haphazard of working with all years colour green HEALTHY types of ailing persons has rence that the WATER is so prevalent in nature. PLANTS chloroof many help convinced to project a of part • Pictured at cupboard repairing as What is our best water? nervthe on acts Green These nutrients should be phyll being a medicine the ous system as a sedative. It Plant water, all the trace left) Damian Dorian, John Mount Lawley people in need are (from for used to build healthy earth, Almighty has provided _ . is certainly found helpful in minerals are here. Willett and Mary Fasoli on which healthy plants us in natural form. nervous irritability, exhaustrealits to for easy is It healthy build to can grow We realize that chloro- ion and insomnia. beginning the In — ize human bodies. phyll has a more direct and This colour green can greens were our main- source The leaves of plants cap- perfect control on calcium dilate the capillaries, lower of food. just as surely as ture the sunlight and mix it in the body than anything the blood pressure and pro- the Garden of Eden was a with elements of air and else. of tran- green garden. To keep calcium in the duce a sensation water. This combination is quility. Why is a plant alive? Bere-inforced with minerals body would be to supply Neuralgia and nervous cause of chlorophyll When vegetand fruits sun-grown in roots the from obtained re- it is stated that God has ables, or chlorophyll powd- conditions frequently the earth. use. its to spond given the seeds of the field er. This arrangement must and the herbs of the field, .w e blood, the in is it As enable the human bloodF ERTILIZERS remember He has also given being. our and life our have • stream to receive the elethe greens of the field. us sevAND SPRAYS is the on dulthood contemplate must We A By Brother PETER ST. JOHN, CoH ments of sun, air, water and the chlorophyll we procure Anyone who takes liquid enth of Erikson's eight • earth, so necessary for from greens and the type of chlorophyll is helping to LONG LIFE Ordinator of Religious Education on, cleansing ages of man. and building. it builds. body The greens So powerful; neutralize some of the sprays rel igious education in the home and In this way the body cells "In this longest of the eight animals live on them many • materials abnormal and are perpetually renewed. and the school. stages of development, the ELEMENTS from artificial fertilizers that entirely, and also human quality .of life which is to are present in many of the " beings. helps Chlorophyll RED needed to be learned is Such a person may tend AS IN There is need. also. for foods we buy. of Nature. all build The We are well aware of the "generativity". called others to share in my gener- to he over-possessive and BLOOD CELLS Liquid chlorophyll builds long-lived Hunzas controllFor a tree, the bark, word is an awkward one. ativity. both for their sake over concerned in order to It has been proved that limbs, seeds, sap, leaves and up the health so much, the the calcium in their Creatisity is close to it in and for mine. compensate for the inade- the elements making up juice, and all of these parts body can take care of these ing bodies with greens. meaning but not quite it. quacy. chlorophyll in plants are ap- of the whole have just the abnormal deposits. As a teacher. I suspect I They died with every Erikson means something am at my best when inThis problem occurs fre- proximately the same ele- same chemical elements In condition, we find tooth in their heads and like how-to-be-a-parent. but spired by what my pupils quently in middle-age, just ments from which red blood which are present in our chlorophyll is so easy to ab- with wonderfully healthy not that a person has to be have been able to teach to at the time of life when cells are constructed. sorb and assimilate. human body. calcium in their bodies. a parent to 'be generative or me. parents are likely to have It is absorbed into the Where chemicals are deSo. with this wonderful Therefore, it has been creative or productive. No sme of their children in pronounced of Chlorophyll ficient in the human body, blood stream with the least calcium control, it definitely person is generative simply STAGNATION adolescence or young adult- being the ideal food - medi- chlorophyll can be used to amount of digestion which came from their sunshine by having children. cine, for it cleanses, heals help improve almost every saves an amount of the vital vegetables. Failure to be generative in hood. energy which usually goes Erikson's own definition adulthood has many posdisease. Some middle-aged parents and builds the body cells. — Sister M. Philomena Earls Looking to nature, there into taking care of the avfor generativity is "a con- sible sad results. see the years slipping It banishes anaemic con© B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. fruits and glow- erage food's digestion. many cern for guiding and estabare reduces grow quickly. Children their ditions by while In general, the opposite lishing the next generation". .) generativity is a state of away from them. personal stagiation — of If parents or teachers A NEED TO BE heitte, in a rut". come to see themselves as NEEDED This leads to dissatisfac- unproductive, - non-creative, He says that we ought to tion with self and to despair non-generative persons, they understand that the older in old age. may try to hold on to the generation has its own sort adolescent in a last effort Opposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION the adult too. Commonly, of dependence upon the to prove themselves 10 who fails to be generative themselves. Younger one. • Special ists in BULK BUYING • seeks for intimacies that can "Mature man needs to be Very Competitive Prices for BABY BEEF, PORK, needed, and maturity needs be damaging. MATUR.F AND LAMB to tendency a is There guidance as well as encourLOVE SELFLESS Hotels and CleH to Suppliers — agement from what has been regress to young adulthood. There is no &nisi whers produced and must be taken or even to childhood. Phone Tom Butler — 72 1453 care of." In Erikson's words, "indi- the answPr lies. Adults of generwill become sny age Some interesting reasons viduals often begin to in-. ic Archbishop of Hobart, SUN., June 15 to are given for the failure of -dulge themselves as if they ative- ,and see themselves , about Authority in the • 21 June SAT., adults to he truly generative. were their own —or one. that way, once they turn Church. away from self-concern to SUNDAY Firstly, this may be due to another's — only child". 10.45 p.m. (6WN). influences in childhood. a.m. (6WF). AND QUIRES IN The result is likely to be a loving concern for others. "The PLACES: The Lucian SingENCOUNTER: Secondly there might be to great a self- concern, selfMature and selfless love excessive self-love, especially pity and self-indulgence. frees us to become creatively Rich Christian who Chang- ers of Brisbane. in adults who are too srtentiAn area of possible ten- enagaged with those who ously self-made, and who sion for all of us lies in the need us, and that is what ' The Christian as an agent MONDAY to FRIDAY. think they are sufficient to seeming failure -we experi- generativity is about. of social change. 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 8 a.m. (Regs). themselves and do not need ence at times in dealing with The losieless older person a.m. (6WN). Others. LET'S FACE IT: our own children or pupils. esnped in a self-concern ; READINGS FROM THE The Rev. George Smith, !iat leads to deteriorating BIBLE: FAITH Perth. of TENSION relationships, and to an unNorman Webb of SydFinally, there may be a This is a necessary tension. wanted dependence upon 8.15 a.m. (6WN). MUSIC: "Tal- ney. SACRED lack of faith. Children do have to grow others. • 9.10 a.m. (6WF and lis at Waltham Abbey." Erikson sees faith of some up; they do have to learn to Find others to love, and to by Thomas Tallis; Regs). sort, at the Music very least "a be- think and act independently he concerned about, and PAUSE A MOMENT: also Bach's Cantata No. 18: lief and trust in the value of us. John McMonsignor selfishfrom are freed you come snow and rain the "As and goodness of man, as It is necessary that we Mahon of Perth. ness to begin to relate down from Heaven." essential. look again at the matter of deeply to others, and you 10.20 a.m. (6WN and 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). It is only .in the light of balance. become aware that you are SERVICE: A Rees). faith that a DIVINE child can be We need plenty of wisBY THE WAY: "Relaservice from Wesley Meth$eell as "a welcome trust of dom and love to know when needed. and You." tionships Perth. in Church odist Jesus had an uncomprothe community." to let go rather than hold Brother John Charles, (6WF and p.m. 6.30 A gain, there is a it: for word mising vital on, how to be ourselves and Society of St. Francis in balance required. One can- let children become them- "Among you, whoever wants Regs). Brookfield, Brisbane. HYMN MUNITY COM not be wholly and continu- selves, how to be generative to be great must be your 11.50 p.m. (Regs). 12.01, Macquarie, Port ING: ously generative, creative without being possessive. whoever SING servant, and a.m. (6WN). N.S.W. and productive without wants to be first must be MEDITAdue how to be easy without any EVENING 11.45 p.m. (Regs), 11.56 rea,t, relaxation and the willing slave of all." re-cre- lack of love and care. TION: p.m. (6WN). atbrm of the generative This problem can be acute' (Matt. 20.27). David Conolly of MelTHE EPILOGUE: The Powers. for the parent or teacher bourne. Singers. bethan Eliza On the other hand, one's who has an inadequate self- IN • CHRIST wh.ole being TELEVISION can be gener- concept. or who has never The fullness of life we MONDAY ative in the (6WN). a.m. 6.25 gentle resecure and manner acquired deep can enjoy like to all would SUNDAY of one united to Christ FACING THE WEEK: lationships with other adults. be arrived at. through faith 11 a.m. tillaimftbsso in Christ. We have the The Rev. George Smith, of DIVINE SERVICE: mmumminumusummose erth. P Lord's promise for that: St. John's Roman Catholic College, University of His own stated life's pur- FRIDAY Sydney. pose was that we would have 1e.15 p.m. (6WN). 'Mass is celebrated in the CROSS WAYS: "Ferlife and have it to the full. Gothic Chapel designed by M oreover, Christ is ments of Infidelity." Pope Paul In an apostolic William Wilkinson Wardell Saviour. F ot First Human development may exhortation has urged his who designed the two great Class Plumbing Services have been retarded, and people to seize the Holy Roman Cathedrals in SydSte/ :1-) and Hot damaged by Year's spirit of. reconcilia- ney and Melbourne. personality Water Installations Now available from your bookseller 9.30 p.m. approx. childhood influences, selfish- tion and heal the spirit of Road $45.00 recommended retail price. The at CHALLENGE: ..the dividing . .now . faction ness or lack of faith. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Christ our Saviour offers the church. In this programme froth Kwiop. Kwiop is a small primisure remedy in a relation- Peter Ogchard talks with 211 Newcastle Sgreet, Perth ship with himself which will the Most Rev. Dr. Guild- tive village in the remote • EJD.8526 flow out in love to others. ford Young, Roman Cathol- highlands of New Guinea.
• You, too, will live
--YOUR SERVANT
ABC Religious
Meltham Meats
programmes
E.J. DWYE
is proud to announce the publication of
THE ROMAN MISSAL
Geo Boucher & Co.
Revised by decree of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council and published by authority of Pope Paul VI.
FOR USE ON THE ALTAR
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 12, 193s
Newman the years of his life The 19th Century, of which John Henry Newman's life spanned the first nine-tenths, was no Golden Age; yet, in retrospect it is perhaps the most exciting for a thousand years.
• By VERONICA BONSER, a retired high school teacher of English literature and past president of the Newman Graduate Society. I t is the first of a series of three articles on John Henry Newman. Born 1801, died 1890, Cardinal Newman stands astride the 19th Century like a colossus. Succeeding articles will be devoted to his life and teaching. To mark the Golden Jubilee of the Newman Society in W.A., members of the graduate body have been invited to contribute to the series. A fourth article will be devoted to the history of the Newman Graduate Society in W.A.
It was the century of a thousand things as well, but at least let us not forget that it was the 'century of Mary — with Catherine Laboure', with Bernadette at Lourdes. Belief in her Assumption became an article of faith, as did the doctrine of papal infallibility.
It was a century of long lives. Anthony Ashley Cooper, later the Earl of ShaftesVATICAN bury, born in 1801, the COUNCIL same year as Newman, lived The First (and incomWilberforce Southern Hemisphere 1833 In a child of the poorest labourer for 83 years. plete Vatican Council was Gladstone, born later than brought in a Bill to abolish small new town was being could now learn to read, held; the Pope was disposNewman, compensated by slavery in the British Em- named for the young Lord write and calculate. sessed of his territories — a slaves sixties well Melbourne, have the may pire. In the surviving him for eight good thing surely — and of years. Robert Owen, the first of the United States were been disregarded in the ex- CONQUEST OF his rights until the ConcorEnglish Socialist to try to freed, and in the same dec- citement of the Coronation. DISEASE dat of 1928. The conquest of disease put his beliefs into practice, ade Russia's Serfs were NAMED COLLEGE liberated. And Newman, travelling was a preoccupation of the lived 82 years. William Colat sea, wrote the hymn Century. and AFTER HIM Non-Conformists bett, a Tory turned Radical "Lead Kindly Light". How astonished Newman endured had and a great writer for the Catholics Jenner- with his small-pox Cause, lived to be 73. Queen severe disabilities for 200 would have been to know vaccine; Pasteur with his In the darkness of the that, within 30 years of his discovery that Victoria, who came to the years. bacteria arose. present world, it's a prayer throne aged 17 in 1837, They could not hold office. death, in that same town a not from spontaneous gen- we should use daily. lived to be an Octagenarian. sit in Parliament nor attend University College would be eration but from reproducFor all the storms and erected in his name; almost tion in Newman, except in mat- the University. darkness and dirt; t empests and shoals, the as amazed, in fact, as if he Lister with his antisepis and light is not dimmed. just Even after the destruction ters of religion, and to some had heard that within a asepsis transformed the theo- lost awhile. extent of education, was no of Napoleon in 1815, Parinterventionist, no activist; liament had more urgent decade of that event a ries of the medical and hos- • All Catholic graduates but every man is to some things than this religious de- young priest from Ireland pital world, Koch, a Ger- are requested to attend mass — where he had himself man, isolated the bacteria at 7 p.m. on Sunday, June extent a creature of his time. scrimination to attend to. There was mass unem- failed — would arrive in the specific to typhoid, tubercu- 22, in St. Thomas More little town on the Swan and INCREASING ployment following the deloses, cholera, diptheria and Chapel, followed by a buffet mobilisation of huge num- set up a Newman Society. tetanus. tea at 8 p.m. in the dining LIBERTY This society's first object Ronald Ross working in rooms. Mass will be celebers of sailors and soldiers As to what went on in and the closing of the mu- — which in all took 30 Calcutta, proved that mabrated by Father Hamiltonyears to achieve — was to England during Newman's nition factories. leria was caused by para- Smith, Rector of the college, long life perhaps, most of Work had to be found and establish a Catholic college sites and not bacteria, and Golden Jubiall, the century was a period this implied the opening of on the campus of the first that these parasites were as part of the lee celebrations. university. of increasing liberty. • Dr. R. HARDIMAN transmitted by the sting of new markets. There was, in But to return to the activtEven in 1806, Charles society, a leaven of revoluthe anophetes mosquito. They James Fox, a lover of free- tionary, socialist and radical ties of the 19th Century. mystery of the "fever-tree" dom, had brought a bill to thought. This had to be aphad been solved. ECONOMIC Parliament to abolish the peased. slave-trade in the British FLORENCE The Habeas Corpus Act, SLAVERY Empire, which did nothing suspended for almost 20 Economic slavery was*, at NIGHTINGALE great as it was for those al- years, was revived; the Com- times, just as cruel as social' James Simpson, introducready enslaved or those born bination Acts of 1799 and and legal slavery. ed the use of chloroform slaves. unions trade making 1800, During the Napoleonic for surgical and obstetric illegal, were repealed: the Wars, children as young as procedures. God Only government, for years. ex- four years old worked "in knows how much horror OLD GOLD JEWELLERY pended its energies at the the coal dark underground" and suffering this small step Congress of Vienna. or in factories flightless be- has saved the human race. PRECIOUS STONES VATICAN CITY (NC) cause of Pitt's heavy tax on Florence Nightingale, who —Pope Paul, in a homSILVER, GOLD COINS TEST ACTS glass) for up to 18 hours a from 1820 lived 90 years. ily on the feast of CorBUNBURY: Dr. Russell Hardiman, D.S.Lit., So it was not until 1827 day. MELDRUM seeing the need for the ap- pus Christi, said that S.T.L., has been appointed Director of Education that the Test Acts were reThese were the normal plication of the new infor- Christ taught that temPLAZA ARCADE, PERTH pealed. working hours for men. mation. went to Germany poral Bunbury for Diocese, succeeding Dr. B. R. Adderand economic This gave equality to the women and adolescent boys. to learn nursing . from an needs deserved society's ley. •••••••••••••MOMMOWIINONIKINPI Non-Conformists, and would .By the end of the century. order of nuns. concern. certainly have interested children could not legally be In the Fifties, the first onDr. Hardiman, the son of He was actively associ• The Pope celebrated Newman, as would the sent to work at all; women site reporter of war condiMr. and Mrs. vith the establishment Hugh ated HardiCatholic Emancipation Act did not work in mines; men tions anywhere urged the the 55th anniversary of man of Mount Yokine, re- of the W.A. Liturgical Corn. of 1829 to such an extent worked an eight-hour day, government to send help to his priestly ordination on ceived his early education mission and is at present the feast, May 29, by ofthat he may Well not have and the little "climbing the wounded. PAINTING in Albany from the Sisters editor of "Pastoral Liturgy". fering Mass and joining noted that a naval officer boys" whose lot had troublFlorence and in a of St. Joseph and was a In the years 1971 and Corpus Christi proCONTRACTOR was setting out, perhaps with ed the conscience of the 37 nurses; Nightingale many of them foundation student of the 1972 he was instrumental in more optimism than sense, nation for a century. were nuns, went out to Scutari in cession in St. Peter's Christian Brothers College bringing Father Lombardi 20 Mabel Street, Square. for a fertile land he describ- freed forever from their the Crimea. and the Movement for a there. SOUTH PERTH ed on a river he called terrible work. He said: It was a measure of the World to Australia. Better A fter his initial training Swan. The Employers' Liability success of the new principles -Christ taught us that Father Hardiman subse Phone 67 2716 for the priesthood at St. Even the news in 1831, Acts insured safer machin- that in six months the the needs of temporal Charles' Seminary, Guild- quently took an active part that somewhere in the ery, better working con- nurse reduced the death rate .00,41P441,1,041.6s0W141410041.0.41 ,41#0.11 and economic life do ford, he completed his the- in conducting MBW re ditions, more light and air. from 42 per cent of woundmerit society's concern. ology in Rome and returned treats throughout Australia ed to 2.2 per cent. and the provident and to Australia for his ordina- for the next 15 months. SHAFTESBURY On her return to England, immediate help of men tion in Albany in 1966. Since March he has been In all this social legisla- Florence .Nightingale estab*Very Fresh who have become brethAfter 18 months, he re- working with a sub-commit. tion for half the century, lished the first nursing school ren in a new way through *Very Tasty *Very Economical turned to Rome and became tee of the Diocesan Pastoral great protagonist, though in that country; followed by te1, the the undeniable common the first Australian to gradu- Council looking at religious there were many others. was Others using her principles need of that bread which with a full doctorate in education at all levels witb. ate Shaftesbury. and methods, not only in the earth can give, and the fast-rising subject of in the diocese. He collected the evidence the British Isles but through- does give, to those who, liturgy. At present he is joint and often presented the re- out the world. with effort and prayer, His dealt thesis with priest of Gnowangee a parish levant Bills to Parliament. devote to it their enlightp-Tambellup, a combined Catholic comparison of and u In 1842. having- achieved PUBLIC HEALTH ened toil." Anglican traditions on Con- parish covering an area 200 HAMS- BACON•MEATS- SAUSAGES much in the area of factory Nursing as a vocation had firmation. miles by 100. The Pope spoke from CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. reform, he presented a re- been born. port on the tnines. Its revelMore informed attitudes the steps of St. Peter's ations were so horrifying to public health became pos- Basilica, behind an altar SINCE that it is said there was not sible. Sewerage, drainage, erected for the celebra„otographs one dry eye in the house. the disposal of rubbish, the tion. Yet these men owned the light and cleanliness of Near the altar was a FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY mines. How did they not buildings, town planning group of about 100 ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE know? the quality and purity of children to whom the LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS How did Australians not food all received attention. Pope gave first CommunPhone 25 2765 know, for over 200 years, The death rate of 40 per ion. the grief and privations of thousand in 1810 had fallen The Pope reminded 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT the Aboriginals? The ans- 10 per thousand by 1900; the vast throng in St. ( Tce End) PERTH wers will be much the same. while life expectancy had Peter's Square that "it is The Bill proposing sweeping risen from 40 years to over not by earthly bread changes was approved with- 60. alone that man lives, beout dissent. Such were some of the cause it is not only to social changes in a century the destinies of this earth FIGHT AGAINST of immense technical ad- that our life is oriented." W.A.O.A. vances, of far-reaching imILLITERACY Cloudy skies and inprovements in travel by land termittent showers did OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS As, in most countries, about 90 per cent of people and sea; of communication. not diminish the fervor 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK in the early decades of the by penny post, by telegraph, of the crowd of close to Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 century could neither read by telephone. 50,000. They joined nor write. singing the chants and A ttempts were made to POETS, WOMEN hymns in Latin, Italian Carmelite General Chapter 1971 provide schooling, except for IRELAND and English. the classical education of It was a century of many At the end of Mass, Would you offer yourself in such a way of the public schools, all poets, of great novelists, of the eucharistic procession foundered on the rock of the emergence of -women, formed and circled the continuing the work which Christ came to do — fatigue. reconciling men to the Father and to one of the heartrending sorrows square. When in 1871, Forster of Ireland: of the growth, another? w w introduced the Education all over Europe, of standing Issmossemoiwww.lie 61101=1111111.1111=1111. Act, 411111SI the battles for armies, legislaof the abolition of IF 'YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT tive and industrial justice the transportation system THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: had been almost won. and the reform of the law PLUMBING MATERIALS Father Ken Petersen, 0,Carm., Child labour was limited, courts. B ATHROOM FIXTURES Carmelite Priory, almost abolished. It was the Century of the 82 Collick Street, The new schools were to Communist Manifesto, first 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS i! Hilton, W.A. 6163. be free and attendance at published in England in Phone 28 8544 Phone 37 1133 them compulscrry; if the 1848 and giving interesting The "Plumbing Supply Specialists standards were not high nor advice on income tax and the curriculum diverse, the inflation assaisimmlamolorromoulsill
POPE WAS ORDAINED FIFTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Dr. Hardiman, new education director for Bunbury. diocese
1
M. G. O'Brien'
1
i
LEICART
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men.
H. J. LILLEYMAN
RECORD ADVERTISING Phone 25 9088
Roy Galvin & Co.
THE
Thlrsday, June 12, 1975
Page Nine
RECORD
nAy irteXtif!MigitiitfUlthiF4V4t14.
ANEMINISIM
IONCE.EZ:12:
Zi
Ann Cortellino (17) wins place in male 14asebal1 team JERSEY CITY (NC). — "A lot of people think it's all a publicity stunt," says Ed Ford, baseball coach at St. Mary's, Jersey City, "but it's not; Ann is a girl who has made our team and that's all there is to it."
that I mieht h- 0.1-1,-, 4,-) St. Cecilia's. and when play sports, any sport". Ann got to the plate with "When Ann Irst show- a bat tine helmet on, they ed up for practice with didn't realise she was a two other girls," coach girl. "They kept veiling Ford said, "I thought it was some kind of a joke. 'that guy can't hit.' "Then she walked (was And with one of the girls allowed to go to first base I think it was. pitching), "But Ann and a friend by inaccurate was the Fame were serious: they'd have and it him off first.' hl to be to take my prac- thing: 'Pick she tried to "Finally, favourno play I tices. the helmet base, a steal ites. . their first "Her friend was out came off, and she couldn't baseman yelled, 'Holy because it's a girl.'" make it at a position Christmas, East Newark Against where we have a lot of Ford put Ann in tried players butIneeded Side, Ann midway in the game. The and outfielders the spectators cheered her do could showed she every move and booed job." loudly when he reAnn is definitely not Ford her for a pitch the women's lib stereo- moved hitter. quiet, is She type. thoughtful and already WEAKNESS has her career planned. Ann labels hitting and throwing as her chief "I want to go to Montclair State, take physical weakness. Feiay evening June 6, "I've just got to work education and become a sfe the. start of the 1975 on them more," she says. she coach." and teacher Austhe West of set...30n Ford says that while she • says. be will _ they but irft 'an Debating League. 1980 in hospitals Catholic V.v.er be will SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — There Her pioneering role can't throw hard to home Charity of e. heir schools' compebigger and provide a greater number of service:), Sister Grace Marie Hiitz, a Sister of has drawn various re- base from the outfield, titi In embraces eighty Cincinnati, told the fourth annual Catholic Assembly here. sponses. "For two days. she does hit the cutoff tea as from thirty-two I was not on speaking man "which is more than lay and of t,ernment indemanagement Gc Sister Hiltz, chairman of direct terms with my father," some of my strong-arm per dent schools. the board of trustees of the personnel. she admits. "But now he boys will do." "One hundred eighty-four Catholic Hospital AssociaIf St. Mary's had a ' That Fashion is a comes to see me play. tion (CHA), reported on of our hospitals are in more Fa.. .:e” was the topic "The boys on the team softball team, Ann would that areas, June 2 on the CHA's Pro- or less isolated kecil} debated by girls cracked jokes at first, but have to play with it, acject 1980, the aim of which is, that they are the only Ito A St. Brigid's against all that's over now. At cording to the new state the boys from Aquinas. is to anticipate the needs hospital within a 25-mile game. however, girl association rules. Asked one radius. This number will reand plan for the future. rooters started to get on her own preference she Mr. Kevin Myers, the main about the same." "In 1970 there were 796 me; I just laughed at said that she liked baseadndicator, gave the deSister Hiltz said there is ball', but she was going their remarks." cision to St. Brigid's, institutional members of the Ford adds a few more to try to join a good softCatholic Hospital Associa- some activity to suggest an(' named Charis Newthat there will be a shiftine items: "We were playing ball league this summer. tion,- she said. mai speaker of the from Religious congregation night. "Today that figure is 669. ownership to diocesan or We project that by 1980 His was decision CALCUTTA (NC). — Mother Teresa of other sponsorship of some there will be between 625 warmly endorsed by the incare medical Catholic Calcutta, famed foundress of the Missionand 650 institutional memlarge audience who had stitutions." enjoyed the entertaining bers. said, aries of Charity who first won acclaim by "It is not felt." she "These members do not exchange. will have shift a such "that her work among the poor in the slums of care faciliLi the senior debate, include long-term developed into any organties. Calcutta has been nominated for the Nobel the Aquinas team — ised and thus significant The Supply House for: Mark Readhead, John by 1980 without plantrend Peace Prize. INCREASE SUPPLIES ART Stride and Patrick Reuning action by CHA. annifourth ten; — took the negative TICKET the On WRITING her and Teresa her 'AoI of these size "The average congrgations "Religious view on "In our society hospitals will increase from 1950 have versary of the Social flUitS since SIGN WRITERS still control the thus will een,orship is necessary," rescued more than 23.000 Welfare and Cancer -De241 beds to 270. -vast majority of Catholic SILK SCREEN MATERIALS an outclassed their Hale dying persons from Cal- tection Clinic operated "These hospitals will each medical care instituions that STUDENTS' REQUISITES Opponents by 12 points. Women Medical the by helped and streets cutta patients average about 7,900 are still Church-related inassociation, them to die with dignity of . India A ll speakers gained DRAFTING EQUIPMENT per year. The average cen- stitutions in the 1980's. in a shelter donated by Mother Teresa told a use'ul insights from the sus (bed occupation) will be CERAMIC SUPPLIES group of women doctors adjedicator's comments, the municipality. between 65 per cent and 75 SPONSORED BY insufficiwere they that an should improve their drop a per cent, representing The Missionaries of RELIGIOUS of what the star lard as the season from today's figure of 77 Charity now have more ently aware suffer. to had poor pro Tesses. per cent." Re202 "Today there are than 700 Sisters and 100 .There are five rounds Sister Hiltz said that there ligious congregations sponSpeaking very frankly, Bro hers in more than 50 with finals in early Augwould be "fewer Religious soring health facilities. In houses around the world. she said they lacked love ust. in the hospitals" than there the past six years, seven for the Mother Teresa's latest and compassion are today. unfortunates. city's Religious congregations have • At last week's deis India a venture in "At the present time, 251 totally withdrawn from the bat at Aquinas "A doctor is an instrunight shelter at Calcutta's College (from left): Catholic hospitals have as health apostolate. of love, compassion ment railway Howrah crowded Charts Neuman, Beth their chief eiecutive officer whole and service. If he or she "There will be fewer conn, where statio said. she a layman," Arit tiolls, Jane Mansgregations sponsoring patfamilies from some of is not able to give all fieli, Harry Klomp "The number of lay ad- ient care facilities in the nonh-east and India's this, then this person (chnirman, standing), ministrators will increase to 1980's. However, this nummost remote jungle areas should stop being a docRoney Goerke, Anabout 300, which will mean ber will not be significantly o ften sleep virtually tor." she said. thony Voight and Bill that about half of the in- less — probably not more naked while waiting to She added: "You docSk-,thorpe. stitutions by Religious con- than five congregations will get settled in Calcutta. will have to get the tors gregations will be under the totally desengage themselves 391 HAY STREET, SUBIACO It will provide shelter hospitals to allow people from the institutional health T•I•phottc 81-2488 for women and young from the streets to enter apostolate. children. Ill persons and them. Hospitals reject the 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH "Most. if not all hospitals destitutes will also find poor,- and this is a re103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO jection of God himself." sponsored by Religious conshelter there. gregations will have hospital boards of trustees with civic community representation." Ann Cortellino is the 5ft. 4-inch, 17-year-old student who made baseball history when she broke into the St. Mary's line-up last month. She is the first girl to play with a high school baseball team in New Jergt.y. "I read in the , papers last week about the girl from Hoboken wh6 sued the Little League for the rieht to play," Ann said. "That gave me the hope
I Fewer but bigger Catholic hospitals: administrator
SCHOOLS' SUCCESS IN DEBATE
Nobel Peace Prize nomination for Mother Teresa
Jacksons Drawing Supplies
TARGETS
3ANNELL & GOLLOP
( TTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants 1, PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — ---- 21 5344 C WUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — 68 4831 r.s. 'APSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 dp,.... „. _ ......„.„4„„„............,....,......,... Iis NI
Renmano Atiar Wine ____ — Sole Agents
COOLREV
AY sr.
165.171 Hay Street, Subiaco 81 5700
Al*
LATE WESTRAL
WINE 8. SPIRIT AGENCY
Sister Hiltz said that CHA's Project 1980 committee indentified several t arget areas, "if the Catholic Health apostolate is to survive" in that period: • "Developing means of maintaining health facilities ander Catholic auspices with or without religious congregational sponsorship. • "Achieving co-opera'ion and commitment of Church hierarchy, Religious sonqregations and health facilities. • "Enlarging the role cf the laity as partners in the health apostolate. • "Developing regional (geographic) alliances beCatholic-sponsored ween health care facilities.
• Developing centralised
management, sponsorship or ownership services at a regional or national level.
A Family Faces Death...Finds Life.. n this Explosive Adventure! I
PTY.
Gild CHRISTIANCINEMA PREMIERES
Plus children's enterta!nment.
•
jJØlJpr G.
INpuppa
•)
vALLay
A night out for the whole family. SHOWING ON:
SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 7.30 p.m. at Churchlands Teachers' College Theatrette, Pearson Street, Churchlands
Starring: Robby Sella . Terry Griffin • Pearl Braaten . Alberta Eacret • Ralph Mauch. Produced & Directed by Donald W. Thompson. Exec.Producer, Russell Doughtes, Jr.
Bookings: Adttl's S2. ‘e'hildren $1.15 P'irty concessions. THE GOSPEL FILM MINISTRY LTD. 251 Adelaide Terrace, Perth 6000 Phone: 25 7854
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 12,
1975
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI EDUCATIONAL ITALIAN CLASSES cornrnencin9 first week in July. Day and Evening Groups. Enrol now Italian Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Street ( Cremorne Ave.) 93 6596, 25 2529 until 9 p.m.
HOUSES, LAND, BUSINESSES
SITUATIONS WANTED BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, household walls, ceilings, windows washed. Northern suburbs. 46 3600. Busy People Need Home Help . . .
21 8966
R.E.I.W.A.
87 1820
FLYING DOMESTICS
Leederville Estate Agency
Cleaning Ladies * Short-term live-in housekeepers * Special Instant Housecleaning * Party Help
14 Marlow St., Wembley
Concrete Slabs
For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
GARDEN SHEDS
JOHN BRADLEY All Hours
FOR SALE
AGENCY
HALAMUNDA and Hills TRIM a tree bros. TreelopDistricts. For properties, ping, removing, landscape businesses, Doherty's Darl- gardening, ornamental pools Range R.E.I.W.A. gardens reshaped and tidied, ing FREE DELIVERY Member Multiple Listing fire breaks, weed and pest APPROX. SIZES Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. control, odd jobs. Telephone Del. Erect. Tot. 687961. Borgia 93 7120. 5' x S' x 6' Standard — $60 $5 $65 — 66 3 MONUMENTS TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS 6'Premier x 6' x 6' Standard 66 5 71 PRUNED, RUBBISH Premier _ 70 4 74 REMOVED 9' x 6' x 6' Standard — 92 5 97 Concessions to Schools, Premier — 95 4 99 Institutions, Pensioners. 10' x 5' x 6' Standard ._ 92 5 97 Premier -- 95 4 99 Obligation free quotes 9' x 9' x 7' Standard — — 130 10 1411 65 1506 Premier — 141 5 146 12' x 9' x 7' Standard — 155 10 165 Driving Premier —. 163 7 170 MONUMENTAL
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
WINDOW EXTRA
SPECIALISTS PERSONAL tuition by lady SPECIAL SHEDS — holder of Nation- DELIVERED AND ERECTED 483 Great Eastern ialnstructor Safety Council 15' x 9' x 7'6" Premier $240 H'way, Redcliffe Mayfair Driving Certificate. School— 10' x 9 x 7'6" Premier Mini Garage — — 11325 31 3220, A.H. 16' x 12' x 7'6" Premier Phone 65 3157 Telephone 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, $385 Pool Table Shed — Quotes given for Patios, Carports and Garages
After Hours 61 5667
Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe 'N' IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, QUAYLE Sound Car Seats. Fittings RING BILL NOONAN 713358 free. Inspect any time at:
FLORIST
WENDY FLORIST
322 WALCOTT STREET, Building Trades MT. LAWLEY 71 2076 ASBESTOS, picket ranch
PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES 897a Albany Highway, (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) East Victoria Park Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 Aihrs. 71 3358 and ask for
DEATHS ANDERSEN, Thomas Herman: On June 4, at residence, his 336A Huntriss Road, Woodlands (late Paddington Street, North Perth), loved husband of Marie, dear father and father in law of Ray and Norma Andersen, Audrey and George Burston, Marie and Lou Kelly, Lyn and John Ames. Grandfather of 21 and great grandfather of 7. Respected and admired by his family. Privately interred June 5, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299. BUGGY, Clarke Mary: Suddenly on June 7 at her home, 7 Clarence Street, Mt. Lawley, Clare dearly beloved wife of John Buggy. Pray for us. Her funeral took place in the Roman Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street. Highgate on Tuesday, June 10, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299. CUMMINS, M. P.: Passed away peacefully on June 5, at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Mery of 54 Brompton Road, Wembley Downs, dearly beloved husband of Eddie, loved father of John (Narrogin), Peter (Clontarf) and Michael (London). God Bless. His funeral took place in the Roman Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta. after Requiem Mass celebrated in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Keaney Road, City Beach, on Saturday, June 7, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.
When "logic is met with massive indifference" Sir, Recent articles in The Record explaining the vatue and needs Catholic Press struck a spark which I willingly fan in the hope thatof the a fire
of interest follows.
Your clear explanation of would show the slightest moral and political the useful information con- waver. which impinge on the issues lives tained in The Record conThe severest critics of of Catholics; a chance firms my view that it is The Record have been, in image to beguile the most more than content alone my brief experience, those stubborn disinterest and a which prevents wider circuwho have not read it for continuing chronicle of local lation. events. sonic time. It seems certain that in The Record faces a.l,attle Unfortunately, they seem matters of religion —like unable to suggest viable al- against generations oUnewspolitics — cold logic is met ternatives. papers whose readers have with massive indifference. One bright note is the in- been conditioned to light entertainment of immediate Mind-bending, emotional creasing interest in some campaigns have swayed circles to improve the effect- sensations — with notable masses of our citizens in re- iveness of our communica- exceptions — "The Sydney Morning Herald"; MeAl cent years, and the image tion. bourne's "Age" displayed appears more imConstructive suggestions ald" and more and "Herrecently "Ti portant than reality. include a "saturation" drive Australian". Even if local content, to increase circulation so format, editing and similar that The Record and its The growing importance aspects of Catholic weeklies eastern counterparts reach of weekly journals of subwere to reach the standards every Catholic home; nat- stantial opinion suggests of excellence demanded, I ional content- of in-depth that Australian tastes may doubt if circulation graphs articles especially of current be maturing in this regard, Information and comment on interstate and national events may add an awareness of the bond of our faith which can lead to wider sharing of ideas — and may even lift circulaBy BERNARD JAY tion. The great English Man"What cannot be denied At the risk of creating a chester United soccer team, is that Manchester United national stampede I offer who are visiting Australia will bring some much-need- my support to this chaland play against the State ed lustre to the First Divi- lenging task. team on this Sunday, have sion next season" P. J. SMITH won their way back to the • SEE ALSO PAGE- 12,) Lesnrirdie. First Division in the Foot-
Arena jottings
ball Association after only one season. Sheafs. wreaths Bryan Patrick, writing in wedding bouquets, "The Universe", Britain's fresh and artificial weekly Catholic newspaper, describes the road back in Open Fridays till 7 p.m. APPLEBEE'S these terms. BILL NOONAN Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, "It's happened as the merThe King of Silver candelabra available Dianella. Phone 76 2344. curial Tommy Docherty for loan with floral orders. Installations, Repairs and The Garden Sheds predicted. Manchester Unit—Member of Interflora— Maintenance. ed are back in the First Division after only one season PUBLIC NOTICES YOUR PAINTING requirein the lower grade. ments given personalised AUTHORS invited submit and individual "The Doc has been true attention; MSS, all types (including prompt and efficient service. to his word and will obviDERMODY: The friends Poems) for book publica- John ously try to give us some of C. Freakley, of the late Mr. Robert terms. M.P.D.S.A. tion. Reasonable the more graceful touches Telephone Dermody of Moora, forStockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, 61 4349. next season when the Reds merly of Wagin, are reEngland. (Estd. 1898). meet top-class opposition. . spectfully informed that VATICAN CITY (NC). MASTER PAINTER for "Tommy worked the orhis funeral was conductCLOTHING WANTED. all your painting require- — Vatican City's daily ed in the Catholic Lawn acle with a band of devoted Help us to help the less ments. George Hickey, newspaper, stung by a reCemetery, fortunate by sending un- Reg. No. 899. Karrakatta, players, many of them fellM.P.D.S.A. port in the Italian' Press wanted clothing, paperbacks 24 after Requiem Mass on ow Scots and strangers to that the Pope's decision to 1707. Wednesday, June 11, the Manchester scene — and comics (not magazines, forego his usual Sunday talented men like Lou Ma1975. please) to the to crowds was promptcan, the former Celtic star. Bowra & O'Dea, PETER TREACY talk DAUGHTERS OF ed by weariness and not by Martin Buchan, ex-Partick Funeral Directors. CHARITY for a rainstorm, declared that Thistle, and the bargain of 28 7299. 534 WILLIAM STREET, some elements of the Italian them all, Jim Holton, who Asbestos Fencing Press HIGHGATE was determined to joined United from lowly For truck to call or Phone 57 3089 "denigrate the Church and Shrewsbury Town and is information further the Holy Year." now an established member PROPERTY Improvement ring 28 4403 Pope Paul, encountering of the Scotland squad. Service, all types of wina violent spring downpour dows and doors installed; " 'I never consider United For Hire back verandahs enclosed: in St. Peter's Square when a Second Division side' says walls and ceilings removed; he was due to give his reguTommy, 'and this has helpPALMER'S HIRE cement rendering and gene- lar Sunday noon blessing on ed me to convince the boys SERVICE June 1, omitted his customral repairs. All work that they are First Division All party equipment ary talk and the public reciguaranteed. Phone 41 2946. men.' Crockery, cutlery, tation of the Angelus. glassware, etc. "Now Tommy will be A Vatican Press officer, Cabaret tables, chairs, concentrating on a build-up CASEY Father Munged El-Hachem, trestles, coloured lights, elec. BARRY VATICAN CITY, (N.C.) for the 1975-76 season in EPSKAMP explained that the Pope cut urns, pie warmers, cold BEAMAN — In the presence of 31 Division One and will be short his appearance solely plates. dance floors, cardina ls and members of looking for new men to out of consideration for the PAINTING & marquees, etc. the Roncalli family, Pope strengthen his pool. crowd. 1250 Albany Highway, RENOVATING Paul celebrated a Mass "There are many youngsMinutes before noon, marking Cannington. Phone 68 2891. REG. No. 174 the 12th annivers- ters coming through the jucrowds about We can deliver to leave St. ary of the death of his pre- nior ranks so it is not autol!'r All Work Guaranteed Peter's Basilica following decessor, Pope John XXIII. matic that he will be go* FREE Quotes the Pope's 10 a.m. Mass PEST CONTROL The late Pope's brother, ing into the transfer mar4 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN were advised to remain inGiuseppe Roncalli, came to ket. STAMP out white ants side to shelter from the Phone 79 3886 Rome from the Roncalli for good. Contact Max"A player I fancy,to join heavy rain. hometown of Sotto il Monte United is the tiniest man in Phelps Robinson well & Milan's daily Corriere for the Mass. Pope John's soccer, on 81 6488 for prompt little Brian Flynn Accommodation della Sera," a leading news- nephew, Msgr. Giovanni (5ft 2ins tall) who service. Authorised pest has paper. speculated that the I3attista Roncalli, and niece. brought some of the old termination. MELBOURNE East 119 Pope's decision not to speak Sister Angela, also attended. skills to Turf Moor and Grey Street, beautiful city was due to weariness. There were other Roncalli seems destined for a Welsh ORGAN BUILDERS AND near irea St. Pat's. B/B $5. The Vatican newspaper, relatives also. cap in the very near future. PIANO TUNERS Spotless. select. (03)41 6524. A relatively small but re"L'Osservatore Romano" "He must have made F. J. LARNF,R & CO., branded that report a male- verent crowd assisted at the them proud back home in Mass. Organ Builders and Piano Many tourists paused volent lie and proceeded to Port Talbot. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morcensure "certain newspap- at the bas relief of Pope ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H "The king of them all in ers" for criticizing the Chur- John at the rear of the LIFE 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Basilica to pray, leave Wales and Burnley, the skillch at all costs. ASSURANCE Walker & Sons Ltd. flowers and kiss the old ful Leigthon James, cannot "L'Osservatore Romano" Pope's For $2.00 per week image. It pictures be ruled out." wrote: PHONE Pope John blessing the sick abreast with the Keep "It is obvious that a re- and prisoners. Keep abreast with the port like this has a delibAt the Mass was the times; keep abreast times; keep abreast prq.ptv on alarmist purpose, ranking American prelate at with tha Church—Read with the Church—Read and for this reason we the label Vatican, Cardinal John 39 1933 Today THE RECORD. 1, a malevolent lie without 1 Wright, prefect of the Clergy THE RECORD. or Bus. 21 9451 any basis except fantasy." I Congregation. gates, old fences removed. Prompt service. S. P. & J. M. Geaney. Telephone 602836.
Vatican paper hits back at Italy's Press
Pope says Mass for predecessor's anniversary
$25,000
LEO CROLL
MP'
A JAX
W.A.'s Biggest Motor School 50 cars operating in all suburbs All dual controlled For ycnIr safer,/
•
Opri'V
For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your written rule test easy
Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours 'UM
BAWRA &IDEA
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING STREET. PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON
ALL HOURS
PERTH 28 7299 CNGTN 885011 304
The Society of St. Vincent de Pcji
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREEE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951
THE
Thursday, June 12, 1975
Page Eleven
RECORD
Laity and their newspaper
lntru.sion' of a Government Insurance Office
Sir,
I read with interest your article on the use of the Catholic newspaper by the Catholic community.
As Ronald Conway. in his take on the renewal of the all hold in high regard our very quotable article which temporal order as their own Catholic paper as an inyou reprinted from "The special obligation . . . let valuable medium of interAdvocate", states: "God them act directly and definit- action for the betterment of gave us minds to think and ively in the temporal order." our Catholic society and the InsurGovernment Sir, Australian an opposing insurance industry community at large — a hands to write and (the (Decree on Laity). Don W. Casaroll is critical of the his letter published in The Record on May 29. Catholic paper) is only as If blame is to be appor- vehicle of education of and in Office ance from the insurance industry good as its readers and tioned for the persistence communication within the Life office and superan- private sector. industry The insurance and in doing so, reduce fi- critics make it . . . it needs of this attitude in the laity, Church, and an organ for an of establishment The 24 totalling funds nuation attack the Governnot available to private more writers with something perhaps it would be a con- the public expression of nance oes InsurGovernment unfunded d party per cent of total institutional on the ground of substantial to say; it needs structive excercise to share Catholic opinion. enterprise. Office will be a burden but it has a duty to assets is the only uncommit- ance McNAMARA people who are concerned it around and look for a P. A. many for taxpayer the on longof source flexible ted P°litics' oppose to Is policyholders it sees as term finance available to the years and will divert capital Mt. Lawley with the future of the remedy — let us all try on COMPLEX egislation which Church in a world which is for size the proverbial cap Probably. "The Record'. life assurno longer comfortable with and wear it if it fits. an intrusion into insurance under-staffed; perhaps it is is ance and general simple unquestioning faith." most certainunder-financed; theologians intrusion Where are the and through such who can and want to write ly it suffers from a Cinderlife office and perfuncmost the of Even diversion a ella complex imposed on it funds from tory reading of the Vatican for a lay audience? superannuation a clergy whose main conby public the Council Documents would Where are the education- cern appears very often to he private to leave the Catholic layman in ists who have something sector. be "to get rid of the pile at no doubt as to the Church's more to offer than a record more present, at are here the back of the church", T the of role the on thinking general insurance of sporting conquests? and a patronising laity who than 260 laity in today's Church; to 45 life offices it because "There ought buy conmanies and be satisfied with the role of to be a Catholic paper in inrAustralia, competing with Sir, WHERE? uninvolved of piety, passive each other. Where are those concern- every Catholic home". Your correspondent V. James (The Record, June 5) is obviously a criticism, or of comfortable They have been providing Let him who feels that acceptance of guided Chris- ed about culture and arts? more man who has looked beneath the surface of economic affairs. excellent service for Catholic Catholic paper is deficour the are Where which atitude an is tianity, than a century. He notes that company there is no clear way of on the bridge against the has little place in the Church lay organisations who pos- ient and deserving of criti— What does Mr. Casaroll evils of socialism while his today. sess great potential for mar- cism, by all means say so' big directors have a duty to breaking loose. mean when he says the pockets are picked from beshalling a concerted lay in the right quarters ('there shareof assets the conserve V. like would I What to not likely are companies insurbondholders, by hind is always room for good and lay action? holders. out sort to is if do even James to SPECIAL voice answer to the poor ance companies, wealthy "OWN Where are the writers for constructive dissent') but let some ensure can we how they do to the rich? He also sees Allende in property owners and news- OBLIGATION" him be prepared at the same youth? Does he imagine that the Chile as having been re- way of controlling the multi- paper czars who urge him the are time, to do his part inindeed, Where. Catholic as is layman The as well as the octopus national and Act Life Insurance sponsible for the growth of rob they while on a remedy. fight to effecting youth? funca with Bishop, his as "socialistic what he calls the Insurance Act legislates for inflation. him. Let us all discover our tion in the Church different, N. K. SMITH, than differently octopus". affluent the But should company dirDON W. CASAROLL but neither secondary nor obligations and how we can Lesmurdie. V. James makes a gallant for the average income ectors in the U.S.A. have Perth. derived: "The laity must implement them, and let us picture fighting like Horatio group? gone so far in conserving the assets of their shareINVESTMENT holders as to use their econAt the end of June. 1974 omic power to overthrow over $8,000 million life Allende? office funds were invested in By the same token, should Australia, 31 per cent in Government securities and the big insurance companies 69 per cent in private enter- use their economic power to overthrow Whitlam? prise. Does Mr. Casaroll think I defend neither Allende that more capital should be nor Whitlam. diverted from the private to People like that can be the public sector? rid of through the polls. got Sir, it would be wrong for I would like to echo But the big companies are A to be supported sentiments expressfrom taxation. If it is es- gradually growing in power Sir, the monua Report as 1976-78 Triennium Commission Schools Hail to the McKinnon Australian tablished it will require mil- and political influence and Mr. J. F. Harding by ed lions of taxpayers' money. when they tighten their grip ment to the industry and ability of its compilers. on the Family Law Bill If money and good intent ments. Over the three years of ( The Record, June 5). could save Australia from the many counter education- the Report, only 250 will be What the enemies of al influences of television, created by transfer of status God and man could not cinema pornography and of existing schools. achieve by the power of the Such schools are to retain much else that is printed the in the subjugation of sword * SELL report could be a plan for their own background of re- this * PAY ONLY IF YOU once great nation into ligious teaching or other edthis salvation. bondage and slavery, the In relation to the Catholic ucational aura distinct from enemy within has surrepschools. that and other independent of State titiously succeeded in deschools, the report moves But these schools have to ing by the stroke of a pen. cautiously but noticeably in accept free public access of The Bishops of Western PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER a most commendable way enrolments since they are to from the point that the Kar- be fully financed from pub- Australia in their Pastoral mel Report in its ultimate lic money with some require- Letter said: "And as the development leaves subsidies ment of public oversight in family depends on good marriages and as the nation To: "The Personal Trading Post" on buildings and services. administration. depends on good families, In round figures, after As there are to be only this climate is harmful to adjustment for inflation, the G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Karmel Report was return- 250 of them for the whole the nation." ing to our parents from their of Australia they will not However dark and chillPlease list the articles below in your next edition. taxation a gross sum of make any great impact on ing the hour, let us not lose school I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. independent total the $100,000,000 a year. heart for our confident hope The McKinnon Report system. (All Items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article must always lie in beseechCatholic ing Mary, the Mother of most Since recommends a continued 's $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. flow of return from taxation schools in England have this God, to whom the Bishops 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone full public support and free have exhorted us to turn in of $200,000.000 a year. 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. Parents will benefit direct- access and still remain player with the plea to ask 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. ly in what were the former Catholic their development her Divine Son . . . "that Karmel categories in accord- in Australia does not seem we may better understand 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 ance with the following table alarming to me. issues. Christ's teaching on ChristWhat is alarming is that ian marriage." of percentage of equivalent disor sale, on payable commission 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing state school costs. there may be the usual May I request the Bishposal of the item. SECONDARY PRIMARY ops to revive the practice 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Level Karmel McKinnon Karmel McKinnon of public recitation of the An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. per cent per cent prayer to Our Lady Help 45 45 40 36 of Christians, our Patroness RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS 44 32 50 50 of Australia, for the preser48 55 36 55 Tha advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. vation of Australia as a 60 52* 50 60 THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; Christian country, at the 65 56 54 6S 3 /0 of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. close of every Mass. But, despite this increase Catholic parental lack of inN1OTE:—Ctothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. This will ensure that in subsidies the total de- terest in the increased help ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) mand of the Report for in. forthcoming from Federal their call to prayer will not escape our attention in our crease in teaching resources Government. NAME in schools will probably With the imminent threat all too frequent consuming cause fee increases. of economic cuts in all desire to pursue a life-style ADDRESS Inflation, whether indexed- Government plannings, ex- of material gain and selfor not, will increase fees still cept Medibank, there is sufficiency which brings no great danger that McKinnon lasting happiness. further. C ATEGORY W. V. C. THOMAS, will be cut back to Karmel Medina. ONLY 250 proportions. DESCRipTioN The above subsidies are The State schools can thus an advance but prob- stand it but for our Catholic IT'S ..... ..... ....... ably one without benefit to schools it would be a return OBVIOUS the pocket of the parent. to the danger of slow eliminThey are short of the 85 ation by elitist upscaling. CLASSIFIED ADS. per cent subsidy hoped for What is required therefore IN by Catholic parents; but as of parents is to write to the hard cash wrung from a Federal M.P.'s massively qrudeing Treasury we must and immediately in praise be thankful. of McKinnon's Report and PHONE No ...... SUBURB. DO THE JOB There is recommended in stating that for our schools the new a TO ADVERTISE report class a moreof than no $4 PREPAID provides it AVAILABLE AT "Supported Independent bare minimum for survival. 30 WORDS FOR PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. Schools" fully subsidised by PAUL DONNELLY, POST OR CALL Federal and State GovernClaremont. AT THE OFFICE
l
Company leaders, Whitlam, Allende and socialism
Significance of McKinnon Report on school funds
FAMILY LAW BILL; A CALL TO PRAYER
ADVERTISE FREE
ADVERTISE FREE
oTite peroonni q'ruhing Vold PRINT IN AND MAIL
•••
••••
•
CO.
•••••
. ....
•
..............
....
THE RECORD
Poge Twelve
I
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 12, 197s
RACE TALK by 11011 EVANS
S CENIC FLIGHT, a ter going. chestnut filly by Colours FlyL ITTLE POPPY, a ing, showed a big improve- brown mare by Little Rodment on her previous run erick, made a return to racwhen she finished strongly ing in the Redfern Graduawhen placed fifth behind tion Stakes over 1.300 Ticotime in the Second Di- metres. This Mare is also a vision of the Spry Handicap specialist on heavy tracks over 1,400 metres. This filly and although the new track is trained by Paddy Rock at Belmont drains readily I and next time she starts over feel sure she will win several a journey she will give an races during the winter, as even better account of her- she is just short of top self. class. KORTANIA, the best FLORAL LANE surprised horse sired by Little Roder- her connections with a terick up to date, provide once rific performance in the Redagain that sprinting is his fern Graduation Stakes business when he came when she finished a close from last on the turn to third behind Pecos Bill and win the Coogee Handicap of Little Poppy. The Y.C.W. Al team did not give a good account of themselves against 1,000 metres in easy fashShe was not used up early , ' ion. Trainer Fred Neal and and finished with a wither- City Beach last weekend when they were defeated 44-20. his son Greg have certainly ing run in the straight to Their lack of combinagot the key to the stock of just fail to gain the major Little Roderick by keeping end of the prize but at tion resulted in poor passthem away from the training least it must be some con- ing which was easily intertrack and not gallOping them solation for her new owners cepted. In an exciting AS match, fast in between races. Elizabeth and Laurie 'ConI feel certain that KOR- nell to know she is capable Y.C.W. defeated S.T.C. 31TANIA will be the sprint- of winning several races be- 29. ing star of .the winter fore being retired to the It was a close, fast game months as he revels in win- Stud. and the return of Kaeline Costa in goals enabled them to win by two goals. In the A grade maches played at Hedley Park, Bentley drew with South Perth 14 all. It was a low-scoring, high (Run at Richmond Raceway on Friday Night) standard match with the de7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). fences of both teams dominFlames, Papanui Pete, Peniche. ating. 8.15 —DAVILAK HANDICAP. South Perth led by five Royal Aclaim, Rickey Hanover, Windaree. goals at three-quarter time 8.45 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2). but, to Bentley's credit, they Tara Del, Block Buster, Jaberoo. fought back to level the 9.15 —WAFA HANDICAP. Gardeleon, Bandsman, Bellette. scores at the end of the 9.45 —FREE-FOR-ALL. game. Typhson, Miss Dundee, Regent Queen. Best players were Mare 10.15 — COACH'S HANDICAP. Sullivan, wing attack for Lucky Rivaire, Bellajacka, Lucky Brae. South Perth and goal de10.45— ASSOCIATION HANDICAP. fences Dwayna Grenich for Sleepy Adios, Ex Adios, Sparkling Girl. Bentley and Jo-Anne Stacey • JOAN AGGISS, captain-coach o the Best Bet: FLAMES. for South Perth. Y .C.W. Al Matthews team.
association YCW Alplay poorly Tennis queen quest but AS team win an crowning function exciting match
Trotting Selections
COMO'S WIN
ROD EVANS AUTOS THE CAR FIRM of Distinction Now operating from 555
ALBANY
194
SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466
HIGHWAY,
VICTORIA PARK
-
-
61 7711
DOOGUE'S
Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. PERTH 6000 No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2
FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) $100
No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00
No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25
At the last monthly meeting of the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, arrangements were con. firmed for holding a ball as the function for the crowning of Miss W.A.0 L.T.A. Queen 1975.
The quest is being run in All clubs are at present conjunction with the Aus- organising their entrairs for tralian Catholic Lawn Ten- t he Queen Quest. nis Association carnival in Candidates must be CathSydney this year. olic, between 17 an 28 Similar to the much talk- years, single, but not recesed about successful New sarily a tennis club member. Year's Eve Ball of the The entry fee is $40 per Perth Carnival, the same entrant with entries closing hall, band and caterers have on June 30 with the as. ociabeen engaged. tion secretary, S. Ktikurs, The big event is to be at 15 Avery Avenue, Dianells, Subiaco City Hall on Tues- 6062. day, July 29, from 8 p.m. The Quest winner NA ti reto 1 a.m. with the Swan ceive a return ir fa -e to City Jassmen, Melrose Ca- Sydney, a carnival ticket terers and at $15 a double, which includes accommodasupper and drinks included, ion for one week is economically priced to at- to all functions and entry bein held tract a large attendance. at the Sydney carnival in --Table bookings and tick- December. ets are available from S. She will represent WA Kukura (76 2907), or J. in the Miss A.C.I.T.A, Messer (28 7526, 52 Aber- Quest, which will be held deen Street, Perth). during the Carni‘ al.
MOTEL and ACCOMMODATION GUIDE .. ..e•••••••=r
a. Beatty It
L. Smith and Mary (Y• S;ngie, Twin and Family Rooms Sue Gray. goal-attack for Como pro\ ed too -strong, Donoghue were best players Therapists, gave a line disTariff includes —Dinner, Bed end for Melville when the,, de- for Doublesiew while .Bev. play of goal shooting. Breakfast — from $6.00 daily feated them 32-19. Miller played well for BentSue Dunstan was strong Como maintained a -strong ley. 235 Vincent Street . _ in defence for Therapists, lead throUghotit and 'Fran Scarborough won by four while Michele Sartori, wing NORTH PERTH Howard, playing in centre. - goals when they defeated attack, was, best player for gave them drive down St. Joachim's Lodge 28 1288 22-18. Bentley. court. It was a close game. but Denise Coulta was strong - Scargorough with Doubleview defeated Bedtheir exin defence for Melville and perience w ere able to play ford by four goals when L. Sciana. wing defence, better in the BAYSWATER HOTEL wet conditions. they made a comeback afw as best player in Melville's A nthea Bizzaca was. best ter being two goals down at Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) team. player for Scarborough half-time. Time and Dancing, OH Music Highgate convincingly while Mary-Ane Gyselhart The final scores were Saturday defeated Suburbans 35-12 in and Jo-Anne Friday and Gorey played Doubleview 24 and Beda game in which Highgate well for St. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Joachim's. . ford 20. dominated in all positions. Bedford were too strong The centres, Vicki Crause Led by Jtilie Lane in for Floreat defeating them for Doubleview and Shelley Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON centre, Highgate had the 28-13. Hurman for Bedford, playPRIVATE HOTEL overall strength to score a COMFORTABLE The o‘erall strength of ed well. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's run-away victory. CCOMMODATION A • Bedford enabled them to Kim Gordon, goal defen, Cathedral Goal -shooter Magda Pa- win in most positions, BED and BREAKFAST ce, also played -well for Bed and Breakfast nazza played well for HighROOM DINING I Stanton. and Marie Bedford. $5.00 gate while captain Karen Cochran were Bedford's MURRAY STREETS, Benes Bombers convinc- Cnr. PIER & PERTH Licensee CRANLEY, F. M. Coultas in defence was best best players and Pam Long ingly defeated Bicton 34-14 player for Suburbans. PHONE 25 2133 2418 87 Phone was best player for Floreat. in a game in which Benes Bombers completely dominA RESERVE GOOD PASSING ated the play. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL In the A Reserve matchIn the BI Di‘ision at Anne Barrett, goal defenRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cof4oe es at Havelock Street. Hedley Park, Therapists de- ce, and Ailleen Williams, Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Doubleview defeated Bent- feated Bentley 26-11. Ther- wing attack, were best playf acilities. $6.00 per day. ley 25-19. apists passing was too ers for Benes Bombers while Bentley constantly put strong to allow Bentley to Barb Kanny, goal attack, 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2091 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Doublew tinder pressure but make interceptions. was Bicton's best player. they capitalised on their op- . portunities to win by six • • see us about your WEDDINGS and goals.
'
Arena jottings
PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM PHONE 22 1049
Moderate Rates
Northam's COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL
\ i..toria (men) and South Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manacer A ustralia (women) are expected to figure prominently. The West Australian This week represents NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL a high point in West t eams face stiff competition "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" in both divisions. prRTH AustrAlian basketball, as In the women's section Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., CO e.e for the first time wo- he State team tea refrigerator, with Room jug, electric is given men's and men's nation- 50-50 chance of fighting itsa Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Park ig facilities. B & B $6.00 day al championships are way to the final but in the Dean' Permanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. being played in conjunc- men's section the tall, skilful Phone r ni ne 2 75l VANSPhToo'n 28 7566 a n d experienced Eastern tion in Perth. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD E The men's championship States teams may prove too was last played in Perth in strong. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL However, the team has DOUPLE 1967. k 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, spared no effort in preparing Special Facilities Family Rates Full About 150 players and itself for the task -- and it DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM officials are visiting the State will have one of the most The all-purpose pub North of the River for the championships which interesting players in its 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY have been played during this lineup, the 6ft. 3in., Steve PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 week, with the finals in both Kantola, now working in sections on Sunday morning. Western Australia is from All games are played at the United States — from Perry Lakes courts and a the basketball area of OroRECORD ADVERTISING temporary stand has in- ville. California. Although a "small" man creased the accommodation Telephone 25 9088 for spectators to over 2.000. (by basketball standards) he '1P•rta A ll States are represented has a great lean with which Hr, Record in both sections and at the he can nullify the efforts of .9-mteo coo ow). t,".• 111,. of ri'inq the holders. taller players. 450 Ifey Street, AMA, WA.
By BERNARD JAY
"THE STRAIGHT -TALK TYRE PEOPLE!"
SP CIALISING IN -) TYRES•RECAPS•BATTEIIES all brands discounted! FRONT END ALIGNMENT MECHANICAL REPAIRS ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS
For Personalised attention contact •Keyin Harford 411Merl Barrett 11Graham Cornish •Pat Curtis
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933
AM1111111111=01,
•