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No. 1945. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1975
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St. Charles Seminary to close St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, after thirty-four years of existence, is to cease operation at the end of this year and the present enrolment of students will transfer to St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Adelaide. In his original submission dates for the priesthood had Archbishop Goody made the official announcement to the Senate the Archbish- to leave the State for their of this step this week on be- op had indicated that the full training. Wartime restrictions made half of the management cost of maintaining a semincommittee which includes ary for a small enrolment the task of constructing a the Bishops of Geraldton was a factor to be consider- new building impossible. and Bunbury, whose dio- ed although it was not the ceses proportionately sup- first in order of priority 86 PRIESTS port the upkeep of St. for consideration. By a stroke of providence, Charles'. However, just prior to the late in 1941 the spacious Archbishop Gooety said Senate meeting the Arch- Padbury home standing on that for students commenc- bishop received advice from 11 acres at Guildford being preparation for the the Vincentian Provincial came available and it was priesthood locally a smaller Superior, Father Turnbull, decided to establish the residential unit would be C.M. that the Order had new seminary there. Twenty students made up established to cater for can- been forced to make the undidates in their first year of welcome decision to vacate the intake of 1942 with the formation. St. Charles' at the end of then Dr. Goody as rector assisted by the late Father The announcement of the 197. McBride and Mr. W. E. closure comes after proArchbishop Goody distracted discussions between cussed the closure of the N,1angini. Eight of the twenty eventthe Vincentian Fathers, who seminary with the senate of t t al ly reached the priest:furnish staff for the semin- priests at their last meeting. hood; one has been ordainary, and the appropriate auHe said that it was a par- ed bishop. thorities. ticularly sad subject for In two weeks the 86th to raise since he had student to have studied at SMALL NUMBER him been the founding rector of St. Charles' will be ordained OF STUDENTS the seminary in 1942. in St. Mary's Cathedral. The The immediate cause of total number of priests inthe closure has been the LOCAL CENTRE cludes seven who joined Resmall number of students at During the Senate dis- ligious Orders. present in residence at St. cussion the priests discussed Nearly 300 students have Charles' (7) and the press- the various merits of es- enrolled at St. Charles' in ure on the Vincentian Order tablishing a local centre the course of its existence, to re-deploy their personnel where intending candidates the majority entering as secmore equitably among their could live in close commun- ondary-school students. various commitments. At the outset, the seminity with a priest, to receive Three Vincentian priests spiritual formation and the ary offered, in the tradition - currently conduct St. Charl- tuition in subjects usually of a minor seminary, four es' programme of studies treated in the first year of years of secondary studies in addition to three years Which now has provided seminary life. three of the seven years of Various opinions were of philosophical and other -preparation required for the. presented about the desir- subjects. priesthood. ability of seminary students : The seminary was a regFurther studies of four experiencing the benefit of istered school for public exyears theology are under- smaller community living as aminations. The secondary classes and opposed to that in the trataken elsewhere. subjects were gradually major ditionally larger Originally students atphased out and terminated tended Manly seminary until seminaries. in 1968, thus reducing the a new seminary was estabSt. Charles' was almost number of resident students, hshed in Adelaide to cater doomed by the onset of wary at one time exceeding 40. for the needs of W.A. and A 30-acre site had been During the early years South Australia. acquired in Attadale against The Vincentian Fathers the establishment of a local of the seminary teaching as• conduct that seminary also. seminary; till then candi- sistance was provided by the Christian Brothers, also by Father Albert Lynch, Mr. Kevin Hynes and Mrs. Owens.
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A ccommodation was arranged initially by converting the spacious Padbury home into small dormitories. The former servants' q uarters became a convent for the St. John of God Sisters who looked after the domestic arrangements; a former ballroom was converted into two classrooms. In 1944 an adjoining resilence was acquired to give senerate accommodation for philosophy students. In 1954 a new residential wing for students was built, and a - larger plavinc field established, comprising single rooms, lecture rooms and chapel. ( • See also P. 3)
A RCHBISHOP'S STATEMENT ON VOCATIONS In order to emphasise the material and pictures on priestly vocations contained in this issue, Archbishop Goody released the following statement on the subject. "It was well said recently at a meeting of the Senate of Priests of the Archdiocese of Perth that every priest and ;eligious should be a "Promoter of Vocations-. "This office should not be considered the concern only of that priest who has been appointed "Promoter" for the whole diocese; he should rather be called the "Vocations Co-ordinator". "The only was. I truly believe, for the development of an adequate response amongst our young people to the call of the Holy Spirit to lifelong dedication to the Church's work of salvation is for them to see the example and to hear the encouragement of those already so dedicated. "Thirty-five years ago I wrote a short article which was printed in the booklet of the First Synod of the Archdiocese of Perth. "In it I wrote "what valedictory could more inspire confidence to the ageing priest, than to be able to say with the patriarch Jacob to one or more young people: "I can now die happy because I leave you to survive me" (Gen. 46,30). "I still believe that nothing can be more -omfortine to a priest
or rJi•4iatis in these difficult Cates than to know
that by God's grace he or she has 1-1. z-en al in successfully encoliTaging a young man or woman to become a priest or Religious. "With the netiesiary re-organisation of St. Charles' Seminary occasioned by the fewness of • students resident there, the problem is aceentpated.
• Above is a view of St. Charles's Seminary, Guildford, that stands on a c ommanding site on a bend of the Swan River at Guildford. The once elegant Padbury home standing among olive and other trees can be seen in the background of the picture. It served as the principal building for the local seminary until the new residental block (at right) was constructed in 1958.
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"I pray every day that parents, priests and Religious will open their minds and hearts" ever more to the needs of the Church; that they will respond ever more faithfully to the opportunities given by the Holy Spirit; that the harvest, never potentially more abundant. will not be left untended by a lack of labourers to work in the Lord's harvest". •
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, August 21, 1975
CONGRESS PRAYER
AWD alternative tea-sales piove
PHILADELPHIA, (N.C.) — The official prayer for the 41st International Eucharistic Congress has bee" approved by the Vatican Congregation for Divine Worship. Prepared by the Congrese Committee on Liturgy, the prayer will be offered on numerous occasions throughout the year of spiritual renewal leading to the congress. The prayer reads: Father in heaven You have made us for Yourself; Our hearts are restless until they rest in You. Fulfill this longing through Jesus, the Bread of Life, So that we may witness to Him Who alone satisfies the hungers of the human family, By the power of Your Spirit Lead us to the heavenly table Where we may feast on the vision of Your Glory forever and ever Amen. "Jesus, the Bread of Life" is the motto of the congress.
ADELAIDE. — An Adelaide Action for World Development group is to start up an alternative tea selling movement in Australia.
The group is importing tea from the Shramadana Movement — a workers' cooperative in SriLanka which is pledged to just wages and conditions for workers in the tea industry. The AWD group has begun moves to distribute the tea in Australia in a bid to ROME, (N.C.) — Assupport the co-operative, and so show that trade sumption of near dictatorial rather than aid is a better powers by the Indian Prime way for affluent nations to Minister, Mrs. Indira Ganback the development of dhi, could have some positive results, especially in Inpoor nations. dia's fight against illiteracy By directly exporting the and poverty, according to tea, the Sri Lankan co-oper- an Indian Jesuit here. ative will earn money that goes back to the tea workFather Aloysius Fonseca, ers directly, instead of pro- former head of the Indian viding additional profit for Social Institute in New Delthe British tea industry and hi, wrote in "Civilta Cattoits shareholders. lica," the magazine of the AWD deputy State chair- Rome Jesuits, that India Deacon Bryan ROSLING Deacon Tom McDONALD man, Dr. Chris Cumming, may have suffered a worse said that AWD was "as fate if the Prime Minister positive as we possibly can had decided to resign after be" that the Shramadana a recent political scandal. Movement was genuine and Mrs. Gandhi had a state that workers would receive of emergency declared June a fair wage through it. 25 following an Indian high LONDON. — Fifty students She said that the group court decision that declared and eight professors of St. was not aiming to take on her guilty of illegal pracEdmund's College, Ware, the tea industry in Australia. tices in an election camHerts., are moving this It was trying to show that paign. week to their new home in it was possible to do somesaid: Fonseca Father Beaufort Stree, Chelsea. thing constructive about -while Mrs. Gandhi by her The move is being made The archdiocese of Perth will gain two new priests in its ranks with the ordination on Seppoverty and the trade struc- political decisions may be primarily to bring students ture that helped to main- imperiling t h e country's tember 6 in St. Mary's Cathedral of Deacons Tom McDonald and Bryan Rosling. nearer London University tain it. democratic institutions . . . The Reverend BRYAN must become for them the studied over this time. They where many of them will Both are making preparCost of the tea is likely to there are other considera- ations to return home from ROSLING is the second son necessary link between God have prepared me for a life- study and also to allow the be between 70 and 75 cents tions to keep in mind before St. Francis Xavier's Semin- of the three children of Mr. and man, man and man." - time of what I -hope will be school at Old Hall to exfor a 250 gram pack (just formulating an entirely neg- ary Adelaide where they and Mrs. T. Rosling of The priest, he believes is a satisfying and fruitful pand. lb.), which is about ative judgment. over have spent most of four North Perth. St. Edmund's. the Westfaced with .all the weakness- r riesthood," he said. 25 cents more than an equi"We might ask ourselves, years in theology training. -A vocation to the priest- minster diocesan seminary1 educated at the es and frustrations that othHe was valent amount of commonly for example. what type of After their ordination. North Perth State School. er people experience but hood will be pointless if the has been at Ware for nearly available brands in the su- democratic system could priest fails to communicate 200 years. both will spend three mon- Mount Lawley High School. with a difference. permarkets. function in a country of ths in special pastoral train- C.B.H.S. Highgate, and fiMost of the students of the love he has learnt to "The priest is called es- others, for it is the People the English College, Douai, But Dr. Cumming pointed about 600 million, among ing in local parishes before nally matriculated at Leeout that the tea being im- whom only 24 per cent are being appointed as assistant derville Technical College pecially to fight these fail- of God who are the reason arived there in 1795 to esported was of a very high literate and where about 40 priests. cape the French Revolution. during his three years as a ings in his own life through for his ministry." the prayerful expression of per cent live in dire povquality. joining officer before bank Their ordination brings to his commitment and the And, she added, people erty." 86 the number of priests St. Charles' Seminary. love of God and his neighshould not expect just to get who have studied at St. believe that the priest bour," he said. cheap products from Third Seminary Guild- of today. more than ever Charles' Advts. lassified C Seven years of preparaWolrd countries. ford, in the 34 years of its before, must be a true comin tion have come to a close The price alone is likely existence. munity builder", he says. for Bryan Rosling. to ensure that the alternative McTOM Reverend The "He has to build where much tea people will not be -1 realise now and apDONALD is the son of Mr. others have failed. of a threat to the companies preciate the work of the of McDonald D. Mrs. and now profiting from the less $4 PREPAID "Instead of being the last people and priests with South Fremantle. than subsistence level wages FOR 30 WORDS resort for many people, he whom 1 have lived and Where is Pitjantjatjara spoken? Or Quechua? He was educated at Christ paid to tea plantation workPOST OR CALL Amharic for that matter? Everybody who Or the King school, Beaconsers. AT THE OFFICE to win at Shareword needs to find out wants field, and later at C.B.C. quickly. Fremantle. The game contains a Shareword is a new game Tracing the path of his to be published by the Bible 46cm x 46cm four-colour journey to the priesthood, Society in Australia this playing board, plastic playhe singles out two people OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS month. It is the first time ing pieces, "play" money, who had a profound influthe Society has used a fam- d i c e, translation project ence on his thoughts: A Corneal Lens Consultants ily game to publicise its cards with details and samReligious Sister who taught ples of 40 languages, share 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 activities. him in grade three and an cards, translator cards and assistant priest. 4831 68 — — TOWN — CAROUSEL SHOPPING The parish priest of Inglewood, Father William Browne, The game is based on the an eight-page instruction "Their goodness of life, collapsed and died suddenly last week. He was 60. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 worldwide work of the booklet. 2 their dedication, cheerfulBible Societies, with players born Browne was Father Proceds from sales of ness and powerful Christian striving to complete "trans- Shareword will go towards example made a great im- in Midleton, County Cork. lation projects" in several the work of the Bible pression on me," he said. Ireland. :anguages. Society. By playing the priestly his completed He "I wanted to be like them. The winner is the first game Australians will be What they were led me to studies at All Hallows ColAustralia to supply the trans- helping people in other arrived in players lege and t hink seriously of becoming Manager for lated "Scriptures" to the countries obtain Scriptures in December. 1939. a priest." in their own languages and His first appointment was area of need. at a price they can afford. Commonwealth General as assistant to Father James Shareword' was created Shareword will be sold SEVEN YEARS Dunne at Nlaylands. by Les Pobjie, journalist Assurance Corporation Ltd. a special introductory for "NECESSARY" In 1943 he was asked to with the Bible Society's price of $6.50 (plus $1 for National Public Relations is interested in speaking to any join the staff of St. Charles' He admits that packing and freigh if apthe Seminary. then in its secCanberra. in Underwriter, Department successful Life thought of going to a seminplicable) until September 30. ond year. who wishes to enter the It is designed to provide — is a saving of $1.45 on ary for seven years of trainWith the arrival of the sales management field. fun and entertainment and, the normal price after that ing did not at first appeal to Vincentian Fathers at St. the same time, to convey date. at him. Our base salary is exceptional. Charles' in 1948, Father available to players the workings of It will be Today he believes that it Browne served as an inspeOur over-riding very good. the Bible Society movement. through all State Bible is a necessary time for de- tor of schools before becomNationOur fringe benefits are first class. The game will be sold in House, or from the Depart- , velopment ing parish priest of MerreRelations Public al well as as countries Car provided, entertainment, several "Besides the time needed din. 507, Call A ustralia. Shareword will ment, P.O. Box 2601. mortgage, superannuation, etc. for intellectual development, A.C.T. Later he was attached to City, berra colour. full in produced be one needs sufficient time to The Record while residing OR develop spiritually, to work as chaplain at St. John of out a right relationship with God Hospital, Subiaco. A trainee Divisonal Sales Managers God with Christ as a model. After a period of adminiposition could interest a "If the priest has not stration at Leederville, he successful man from another occupation. learnt to identify with became parish priest of BasChrist, what right has he Please phone me at home on 31 9489 Fr. WM. BROWNE sendean until 1967. to stand before the people or work on 255599. He was then appointed of God as His representaparish priest of Northam Seventy-five priests and tive?" Holland & Venetian Blinds, and Dean of the Avon Dis- a large group of Religious 411/ONONISMISIMINMONMINAMPNIMPOR tricts for the next five years. and laity Canvas Cr Aluminium Awnings, attended his funHe was appointed a con- eral Mass in All Hallows sultor of the archdiocese Church, Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. PLUMBING MATERIALS concelebrated by during that time. Archbishop Goody. B ATHROOM FIXTURES In January, 1973, he returned to the metropolitan He is survived in Ireland 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS area as parish priest of In- by two sisters and three Phone 28 854,3 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' glewood which he had ser- brothers. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 61 1539 ved as an assistant priest 61 1620 Milne."1"601.1.00, Inrinfr his early priesthood. May he rest in 4.. 4/11/111/1/1
Indian Jesuit defends Mrs. Gandhi
The archdiocese gets two new priests
Word game will aid the Bible Society
THE RECORD
DANNELL & GOLLOP
SEMINARY MOVES
Fr.Wm. Browne dies suddenly at 60
MR. GEORGE AYRES
FLAGS Of ALI
TYPES
Roy Galvin & Co.
1 Tudor House
Thursday, August 21, 1975
THE RECORD
Page Three
Vincentians who manned Charles'
St. Vincent de Paul students will increase quickwas concerned not only ly and enable St. Charles' seminary to be re-opened for the physical poverty in the future. of people but also for St. "We also thank all those their lack of instruction in their Christian faith bers to Perth in February year he made the following who have befriended and assisted us in the past and and he founded an or- that year. statement: ask God's blessing on them." der of priests to do this Father J. P. Wilkinson "The seminary, even in work. was the first Vincentian
Sex guidelines approved
• Spanning a full generation of Vincentian Fathers at St. Charles' Seminary are two priests pictured: Father Gerald Scott ( left) is the present retiring rector. At the right is Father E. Clancy who arrived in the first staff in 1948 and who has served at St. Charles' ever since, including a short time as rector, which he relinquished because of ill-health.
Three hundred and fifty rector, assisted by Fathers its early stage of philosophy years ago, in 1625, he es- D. F. Bourke, R. J. McDon- only, is something dear to tablished the Congregation ald, J. Duncan and E. J. every student who has been in it; it is a second home. of the Mission, popularly Clancy. "For the same reason it known Vincentians, as The late Father W. ST. LOUIS, (N.C.)—The Lazarists, sometimes to Broyne stayed on for a is also dear to the priests specialise in giving missions month at Guildford until who have staffed it over the new "Guidelines for Catholic Education in Human to the rural people. the new administration was years. Sexuality" have been apThe other chief work St. established. "It is a cause of deep re- proved by Cardinal John Vincent gave his order of In the succeeding 28 years gret to all concerned, inCarberry of St. Louis after priests was the instruction eighteen Vincentian priests cluding the Vincentian review by the archdiocesan of seminary students. , have served at Guildford. Fathers, that a closure theology commission. Today, the Order conSucceeding rectors have should become necessary. The new guidelines are ducts seminaries in Adel- been: Fathers Cummins, "Apart from their own for use in Catholic aide, Sydney and Mosgiel. Clancy, Bourke, O'Reilly elementseminary, the Vincentian ary schools New Zealand. and Scott. and elementary Fathers also staff the na- parish schools of religion. They have been responsFather Scott, at the recent Cardinal Carberry said ible for the instruction of Senate of Priests meeting, tional theological seminary in New Zealand and the that the guidelines presented the large numbers of Irish said that the Order itself major seminary in South a "summary of the basic priests who have come to was experiencing the general Australia where the training concepts for a programme Australia from All Hallows problem of finding men to of Western Australian stu- dealing with human sexualCollege, Dublin. fill positions in the various dents will be continued. ity as well as the moral In 1948 they were in- apostolic works and also "We hope sincerely that principals which are a part vited to take charge of St. to allow priests to continue in God's providence the of all Catholic approaches Charles' Seminary, Guild- studies where necessary. ford. A ten-hour non-stop On the departure of the numbers of both priests and to this subject." flight Melbourne Vincentian Order from St. from brought five new staff mem- Charles' at the end of this
A vocations camp Any young man interested in examining the idea of a vocation to the priesthood is invited to a special weekend gathering on September 6 and 7. The group will spend two days at the Star of the Sea Holiday camp, Miami. I t is intended to depart from St. Mary's Cathedral at the conclusion of the ordination ceremony. The invitation is extended to youths in the senior school class or to boys who have left school and are working. Further information on the weekend or on the question of priestly vocations may be obtained from Father Geoff Aldous, acting director of vocations, telephone 25 6003 or 254983.
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THE STUDENTS' VIEWS
Five of the present seminarians currently studying at St. Charles' are affected by the decision to close the Guildford establishment at the end of this year. $ Pictured seated above, more mobile in order to ible laity to share in these Gordon Howell (left) and serve more and more people tasks." Alan Hebb are due to trans- with fewer numbers. According to Alan Hebb fer to Adelaide seminary at He is not despondent the priest of tomorrow will tie end of this year, having about what lies ahead of the be a community builder in completed their three years young man entering the a society where people are of philosophical training in priesthood: becoming more singular. W.A. "The priest should be "It is God who provides more of a prophet, a witStanding behind them are priests, and even so if the remaining five who fewer are entering the priest- ness and someone different Move to South from the ordinary level of Australia a hood, they may be of a little person." he said. before their scheduled higher quality. time; "I expect a real challenge "Society may see such a when it comes to relating They are from left to OC:it ion as a waste of time the Church to the needs of light: Joe Parkinson, John and talent, but it is for the modern society. Guininer, priest to live a way of life Peter "I hope that celibacy and Sharry, Denis Kelly and Tony that is relatively unchanging loneliness do not make me Chiera. in a moving world, who can less loving towards others provide an example of sta- but more open to their They are all aware of the bility and live his life ac- needs." difficulties that lie ahead of cording to objective princithe a Tony Cbiera .believes that rchdiocese in t he priest of tomorrow will f°r Young men the search ples." to fill the Denis Kelly foresees an have to do more personally ranks of the present dioces- increase of team ministries about the need for priests an priesthood that is among priests in order to to carry on the work of the fling to tocin show a sc_T;otts im- co;-!e with the increasing archdiocese. balance of age between nr.mbors: increasingly, the Younger "The priest will need to and older priests. right person will have to be a stable, inte2rated and Peter Sharry says: be chosen to fill specialised whole nerson who can show 'Parishes t asks. in the priestly apsoto- 0 confused humanity that will have to probably late. be. Christ can supply the ansWhereas larger, but "There more em- wers which they are seeking might be today many priests phasis onwill berole as a often in other directions." his involved in administrative or ministe r sacraments, of the social he said. a lot of -type this will have work, a preacher of Christ, a cona to be ssumed by soler of the afflicted, and a sa that the competent laity community conscious perKeep abreast with the fill priest can fulmore his role times; keep abreast al of spirit- son." he said. father and "I foresee that there will his co o. shepherd of with the Church—Read be less emphasis on adminiTHE RECORD. stration and that there will have to be ,e.dttc.,7itio.n for ,„reg,,,ps-
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Page Four
Religious editors support Press Council idea
August 25
The executive committee of the Australian Religious Press Association supports in principle the formation of an Australian Press Council, and believes that it would be a substantial step towards the freedom of the The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop will Press, attend in Sydney the half yearly meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference.
The proposal the association said, was for a volunSeptember tary council comprising re1 First clergy retreat, given by Father Tim presentatives of newspaper proprietors, journalists and Quinlan, S:J. 10 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the priestly community groups, which ordination of Reverend Tom McDonald and would keep under constant review the professional stanRev. Bryan Rosling. dards, the free character, 4 p.m. The blessing and opening of the comand changes in ownership pleted church Of Our Lady of the Assumption, of newspapers, and would Mandurah. The Archbishop. consider complaints about Second clergy retreat, given by Father Brian conduct of the Press. Jackson, O.P. Religious editors all over 12 • 10 a.m. A general meeting of priests of the Australia were extremely archdiocese at the Redemptorist Retreat concerned about the freedom of the Press it added. Hous. They firmly believed that 14 Marriage preparation course for engaged in a democratic society edicouples, at Trinity College. Confirmation, Hamilton Hill. The Auxiliary tors and journalists must have the right to speak freeBishop. ly and criticise Government 16 Confirmation, Kellerberrin. The Archbishop. policy and community atti18 Catechists' Re-dedication Mass, in St. Mary's tudes. Cathedral. The Auxiliary Bishop. Religious editors were al19 The Boulder Debutante Ball. The Archbishop. so very concerned about the possibilities which existed for private, hidden censorship within the Australian re. .„01y,azkilgkintt.Orettico media. 116' Few people realised that •Very Fresh over eighty per cent of •Very Tasty .Very Economical Press, radio and TV were owned by four newspaper chains or associated companies. Few realised the eitent of censorship of political and social views possible with this kind of monopoly operating. "More significantly," it said, "a Press Council would guarantee access of the public to air their grievances about the media. "We believe that this would provide a means needed for a long time to raise the professional standards of journalism in Australia. "It is not necessary for newspaper editors to overreact, as they have been doing, to 'the thin edge of the wedge of Government control,' although admittedly it was rather foolish to release the Press council model at the same time as other possible 'reforms' such as a Royal Commission into the Press. "The executive of the Australian Religious Press Association supports in principle the formation of an Australian Press Council along the lines suggested. and hopes .there will be a full and free discussion on it in the public arena." The executive members are Mr. B. Upton (presiWA'S LEADING GROCERS dent): Rev. A. G. Nancarrow (secretary); Mr. • G. Davis, the Rev. A. Nichols, Miss E. Rennick and Mrs. J. Bosanquet.
THE MASS TIMETABLES
THE RED LAND CONCERT "The Red Land" is a book of poems by Fr. Rod Cameron who has visited remote parts of Australia in guest of material for his poems. He now teaches at St. Augustine's College, Sydney. He has brought a group of boys to Perth to put on a concert based on the book. Admission: ADULTS: $1.00; CHILDREN: 20c
TICKETS at door only
Each child entering the hall will receive a free RED LAND BADGE.
The book will be on sale for $2.00 Floreat Hall, Howtree Place, Perth FRIDAY, 29th AUGUST, 1975 Commencing 8.00 p.m.
The second of the thriceyearly publication of Sunday Mass timetables takes place in our issue of September 4. There is sufficient indication from the number of enquiries that this information is sought by. a good number of readers. The service offered by such a list, however, is only as good as the current accuracy of times published. In cases of complaint, we can only suggest to the plaintiff that the parishes in question are obviously apathetic about their good public relations with people seeking a convenient Mass on Sunday, especially in the country areas. All alterations to Mass times since the last date of publication (April 3) must be notified to this office by WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
27.
Information will be accepted only IN WRITING and not by telephone. Correspondence should be clearly addressed to - The Editor, The Record, G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth, 6001., and should be signed and dated for reference.
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Father WHITELY
Priorities in the parish; Mass first The numerous meetings of a parish council and its related committees in a rapidly expanding parish are important, according to Father Barry Whitely, because the interested people are at those meetings working for others.
"I am afraid the visitation of flats homes is the only darned thing I can and do and I hope God gives me the health to keel; it up," said a priest with 45 years of service behind him, this week. Thomas the school, visits to Monsignor Lenihan, parish priest of homes and a meal the with Victoria Park, was giv- some family in the even. ing some of his personal ing. "We used to get thoughts on the priestback hood with an eye to the to the parish centre by future needs of the arch- the end of the week and then we would start diocese of Perth. all over again. of flats visitation "The • "There was a is difficult work but ex- bond close between the pries rewarding. I tremely and the people. One of don't blame any priest the joys is that that bond for finding it extremely has lasted for over 40 difficult," he said. years. "The priest is the visible sign of the Church, BIG JOB, in the school and in the GREAT homes. of visitation "In older days there R EWARD "The young priest was always someone at home — a mother, a starting off today has a grandmother, a dog or tremendous job in front a cat" he noted with a of him. There is a great reward to any young wry smile. "But even today in a man offering his life in block of flats, when you the priesthood today. "It has been a con. knock from door to door, you are seen to be solation to me to see visiting. Even non-Cath- children at school, cels olics will say: 'There was brating their marriages and then baptising their a Catholic priest calling children, who in their at your place today.'" turn come back to be married. THE TIMBER "The seed which you TOWNS have planted — actually Lenihan God did the planting — Monsignor learnt the lessons of and which you have bar. keeping contact with rowed and ploughed, is people in their homes seen to be bearing fruit" during his years in the says the veteran priest, timber towns that were "The human consols dotted around Pinjarra. tion is that many friend"There were 36 Mass ships come back; many centres in the parish and people pass through a Mass was on the week- priest's life, some with major problems, but day for most of them. "Extraordinarily, peo- maybe I have been inple looked on that week- strumental in helping day Mass as a matter of them in some way or other. obligation. "They come from all "Mass started at 6 a.m. so that the men could be around Australia, even New Zealand. at the mills by 7 a.m. "They remember you The rest of the day consisted of a visit to are able to help."
The life of a priest is The run-down of activities that fill a priest's not necessarily easy, he day in the parish of believes. "There is confusion Hamersley is a daunting list, but Father Whitely about his life and its puts as most important purpose," he said. "There are so many the Sunday Mass and its homily, along with litur- people specialising in gies celebrated in the fields of work similar to those of the priest that home and school. it forces him to ask the is after that Coming the visitation of homes, question: what have I particularly the new peo- to contribute that others ple in a parish like his; have not got? "A young man enterthen the formation of groups as well as col- ing the priesthood today laborating with the par- needs faith and must believe that bringing Christ ish council. to others is going to benThree of the four boys efit society. of the Whitely family of "He must want to do committed something for people. Claremont themselves to a life of THE GREATEST religious service.
ONE OF THREE
REWARD
Faced with the seemBrother Reg Whitely ingly endless number of is today superior of Cas- people coming to settle teldare Boy's Home; in his and the surroundFather Lyn Whitely died ing parishes, Father some years back while Whitely has to face serving as a Columban frankly the fact that the number of vocations to missionary in Peru. Father Barry Whitely, the priesthood is not ordained 22 years ago in large and that many Rome, was following a priests are ageing. "I think the training routine set of priestly appointments until, like of parish councillors to several priests, he was think about gospel, about faced With the challenge Christ and the Church, of establishing the Chur- is important; to form ch in one of the explod- local Christian communiing northern suburbs ties which can be served where houses are liter- by acolytes and other ally going up every day ministries while the on former sand plains. priest moves in a larger In his view the priest- area serving such comhood is becoming more munities," he said. "In leading the euchartoday's important in world because the life of ist. administering sacrathe priest centres on ments and preaching, his spreading the gospel, might become a very forming Christians, ques- specialised apostolate, tioning standards and but the greatest reward values and generally hel- will he the kindness, ping peonle see their pur- friendliness and trust pose in life in an imper- that he experiences from the people he serves." sonal society of tOday.
Monsignor LENI HAN
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Thursday, August 21, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Marian procession at Mundaring Rain squalls hampered the inaugural Marian
procession at Mundaring last Sunday.
NEWS IN PARS ST. JOSEPH'S DAY RETREAT
Because of showers it was The Mundaring group are The St. Joseph's Past Pupils' Association decided to eliminate half of believed to be the twelfth day retreat at the Franciscan Missionaries of is holding a Mary Retreat the proposed three-quarter - Marian organisation to have House, Victoria Park on Sunday, September 14, and all past pupils are invited to attend. Cost $4. Please contact mile route for the process- been formed in the archdioion from the shire hall to cese to conduct processions Mrs. A. Evans on 67 5248 before September 1. the Sacred Heart Church. in honour of Our Lady. During the procession, the CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE statue of the Blessed Virgin The quarterly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of the Assumption, a sculpwill take place at League Headquarters, on Wednesday, ture in fibre glass by MargAugust 27 at 1 p.m. There will be a guest speaker. aret Priest, was carried, to The annual league project of supplying shifts to the the accompaniment of banchildren at Beagle Bay is again open. Members are reminded that only the simple shift, no buttons or pockets, ners and music provided by are most acceptable, for age groups 4 to 16. In order to the Perth City Band. arrive in time for Christmas, they must be despatched by Earlier in the day, in the end of November. Any reader would be most welcome addition to the usual parish to contribute to this parcel of clothing which brings a lot MELBOURNE.— Mother of joy to the children at the mission, especially Masses, a special _ Italian their Mass, attended by over 700 Gerarda Kennedy has been having a new frock for midnight Mass. people was celebrated by elected world superior of Father Nanni, O.M.I. in the the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, suc- WANDERING MISSION hall. In the afternoon Bishop ceeding another Australian St. Francis Xavier Mission, Wandering, is still seekQuinn blessed the statue superior-general. Mother holiday homes for several of the childen at the mission — two 12-year-old children, a 13-year-old boy, a threeand gave Benediction at the Benigna. month-old boy, one family including one 12 and two close of the ceremony, after Mother Gerarda, who has 11-year-old children. addressing the crowd in been in Rome for the The mission is also looking for the services of a cook past English and Italian. six years as first assistant to between September and December. A woman would be The organisers of the pro- the Order, was elected dur- preferred for the position. The Director of the Mission, cession, largely former resi- ing the Order's chapter in Mr. Torn Roberts, said that the duties could be suitably shared between two mature-aged ladies who wished to dents of Macchiagodena, Rome. form a companion team; accommodation was available. Italy, are pleased with the Mother Gerarda, a Victor- Enquiries for the mission can be left at the Catholic response to the first cele- ian, was professed as a Family Welfare Bureau, 25 Victoria Square. telephone bration of this devotion and Daughter of Our Lady of 25 6644. plans are under way for an the Sacred Heart in 1940. annual gathering. After training as a teacher GUILDERTON-LANCELIN MASSE S and later as a nurse. she During the school vacation on Sundays, August 24, 31, became a missionary in the September 7, Mass will be said at Guilderton (Moore Gilbert Islands. and on her River) at 10 a.m. and at Lancelin at noon. return matron of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart HospitGERALDTON PRESENTATION al, Randwick, Sydney. "In the face of these In 1966 she was appoint- REUNION figures how can Australia ed provincial-superior of the The annual re-union of Presentation Past Pupils and hope to run its postal Australian province. At the Friends' will be held at Stella Mans College, Geraldton service at break even or General Chapter of 1969, on Saturday, September 6. As this is the bi-centenary a profit with a land area she was elected first assist- of the founding of the Presentation Order, it is hoped of 2,967,741 square ant to the superior-general. that a great number will attend this year's re-union. The programme will start with Mass in the Cathedral miles", Mr. Nancarrow The Order, which has at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets $5 each, asked. more than 1,700 members, can be obtained from the secretary, Mrs. Nita Costantino. Some increase was was founded in France and 127 Fitzgerald Street, Geraldton. justified, he said. celebrated its centenary last But the enormity of year. the rise could result in It has 358 members in 31 the implementation of houses in its Australian prothe law of diminishing vince and is represented in returns. every State except Western Optometrists "When postage beAustralia. 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 comes too expensive reIn the Brisbane Archdio230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ligious, trade-union and cese the Order has worked non-profit organisations R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist in Corinda parish since will be forced to look 1917. for other means of disIt has many Sisters in tribution, Failing that Papua New Guinea and they will cease communiOceania. cating entirely," he said.
Australian is world superior of an order
Postal rises could cost papers $250,000 The national secretar) the cost well be higher. of the Australian Relig"The Australian Govious Press Association, ernment seems bent on the Rev. Tony Nancarperpetuating the myth row, made this claim in that the Postal Commisan attack on the increassion can and should be ed rates this week. run at a profit or at All religious publica- least on a break even tions will be hit to some basis," Mr. Nancarrow extent by the increases. said. The Catholic weeklies "Overseas experience will suffer less than most. makes it quite plain that Traditionally, the bulk no postal service can opof sales of the Catholic erate, nor should it opweeklies are at the erate, on income derived direcly from users. church doors. Only about 10 per cent of readers get their "FALLACY" copies of the weeklies "The fallacy that postthrough the post. al charges should be But other religious borne exclusively by the newspapers and periodic- users of the service is als — including the very illogical thinking. Catholic magazines — .. "The postal service exdepend almost entirely ists to benefit the entire on the post for distribu- nation, and considering tion. its importance within the Mr. Nancarrow said economy it also benefits that the increases in bulk those who do not use it Postage rates were "sav- at all." age" and "ferocious". Mr. Nancarrow said the ent seemed A THREAT TO bent Governm on limiting its budEXISTENCE get cuts to education and They would threaten its other social welfare the continued existence programmes. of many religious and It seemed it would do charitable pubications. this by eliminating a subThe increases announ- sidy to the Postal Comced on July 31 will take mission. the cost of posting a reFigures demonstrating ligious newspaper or magazine to six cents per the financial performance of other postal services article from February 1. around the world showed In some cases where that no other Governthe weight of the publiment had been able to cation exceeds 50 grams eliminate this sort of subScissors, Saws,
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WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Knights ofMalta give medical aid to Holy Year pilgrims
ROME ( NC). — Since the beginning of the 1975 Holy Year, more than 1,500 visitors to the Vatican who have fallen ill have been treated by medical teams provided by the Knights of Malta in a fully-equipped dispensary, just off St. Peter's Square. An official of the Knights different countries. of Malta told N.C. News: One from England is sup"Our teams have treated ported by a non-Catholic every kind of emergency. branch of the Knights of ,"Heat prostration is the Malta which is fully recogmost common, of course. nised by the order. "But we have saved people Among its members are with heart attacks, epileptic some Catholic nursing seizures and every kind of Sisters. fracture imaginable. The Knights of Malta "We also got three women were founded in 1113. Their to the hospital when they long record of works of began labour pains. charity is continued today in "We probably deprived more than 65 countries three infants of the unusual where they provide hospidistinction of being born tals, dispensaries, ambuduring a papal audience." lances and other medical The dispensary of the and humanitarian services. Knights of Malta is open Out of a membership of every day from 7 oclock in about 6,000, 1,000 Knights the morning to 7 at night. are Americans. When there is a large Pope Paul said in a prigathering at another time, vate audience with the grand the dispensary remains open master of the Knights of as long as crowds remain in Malta, Angelo de Moira di the square. Cologna: Each team includes at "I take pleasure in exleast one medical doctor, pressing personally our two nurses, four assistants thanks for the willing and and an ambulance. effective contribution of the All the workers are volun- Order to the work of the teers. Many not only donate Holy Year by providing pertheir time, but pay all their sonnel and equipment for a own expenses. first-aid station in the VatiThe teams come from 10 can Basilica."
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, August 21, 1975
.2I.OPTIC.01.111E MUMMINIIMPINIMMIRSIMMYSCIratiRSIIVISILD.Wr,1
Priests prepare for people
the The fcrms oi the priesthood may be changed, as may .-7hatever happens, we must follow approaches to this vocation, t the fozitstps of Christ and givl first importance to personal contac Clergy. for Vicar al the Episcop to ing accord people, with
Monsignor E. Sulliof the diocese, being in van was the first episcohis third year as episcopal vicar for clergy in pal vicar for matters rePerth for a three-year hoed o clergy. The Second Vatican term and Father Healy Council established the was voted by the priests a venue for bishops to ap- .to succeed him. "We have great need point delegates to various areas of concern in of specialist-priests," says a diocese, so that they Father Healy, "But the could maintain a close great emphasis must be contact between the bi- on the pastoral priest." Commenting on the shop and the particular . frequently voiced opinipart of the apostolate. on that parish clergy ought to work in teams rather than in isolation. he notes: "Priests working in groups or teams may be come the normal pattern but this may depend very much on the availability of men to serve St. Anthony's Church, Belle• Last week Bishop Quinn administered confirmation at as priests. ny. ceremo the during ent movem al liturgic a ed vue. Children perform "But there are so Poli, Gemma PolinGemma right) to (left are above • Some of the performers pictured many calls on the time were Annette group the of rs membe Other esta. Mezzat Connie must he and that of a priest elli, Anna Smith (rear) Pierie. Marisa order his day clearly. Fertch, Christine Smyth, Maria Di Scenzo and "The great danger is that he may be so busy doing things that there is no time for prayer. According to Father Healy, people are looking more closely at the personal life of the ling and the approval of priest today — this more LONDON (NC). — referral agencies. so than has happened The failure of a parlia"A powerful criticism Gf for a long time. "The priest's task is to mentary committee to the operation of the present pay 'attention to his own recommend action by law," the editorial said, "is spiritual life, to see his Parliament on legislathat, especially in the priparishioners as much as vate sector, it is too often restrict aborto tion per 62 that d indicate dent foreign women year possible and to help men assumed from the moment has killed the non-resi cent of Britons want the that the pregnancy is conand women come to a tions having abortions; current present Abortion Act, pass- firmed that an abortion is greater understanding of measure for the • Facilities such as in- ed in 1967, changed. their faith and their session of Parliament. the only solution. terpreters and after-care adplace in a Christian comMost of the public con"There have also been The Select Committee on vice be provided and, if munity," he says. present the over troversy doubts about the serious ment) (Amend Abortion necessary. the government law has centered in loop"My joy as a -priest is the close association between report • Father HEALY interim an issued Bill avoid to steps take should to be able to help a advice pregnancy immediate foreign women forming the holes allowing widespread some troubled person, in or recommending . clinabortion profiteering and agencies imto action t majority of patients at any ,ido the confessional: governmen ics.' the of of n turnover operatio annual The the prove regard rs (observe place one t .) ol-scr ,- e and Lopeful“It is important that SINCE It-e the s:ron: abortion law, but without "if necessary" as meaning if the private abortion busi1 woman contemplating every ,. has alone London ness in a clinic is profiteering); faith of some of our peo- radical change. an abortion should receive $25 about at d estimate been urgreport older ple, especially the The committee FOR ALL WEDDINGS 8 SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY counselling in effective • The government pro- million. ones. ed that private abortion ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE dangers of and the ory which satisfact of lists vide "I hope that the priest- clinics should be required t has been estimated that lternatives to abortion are e agen- I a L ARGE 8. small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS referenc ancy pregn proof lines scale the hood will be seen by the to comply with a advice reforms along properly explained." Phone 25 2765 young men of today as a fees set by the government cies and pregnancy posed in the amendment us. burea Noting that there was wonderful life of dedica- in order to receive approval Bill would cut abortions by 1 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT nt between the comothto agreeme service and tion 70,000 and ial and that details of financ The amendment Bill in- between 60,00p I Tce End) , PERTH and the report ers. arrangements other than cluded shortening the time a year, to about 100.000. a mittee report Lane comthe by year "I would like the last private year. such 28 fees, between limit for abortion from the govby up set y oung man entering a mission, about were there clinics and doctors. refer20 weeks, prohibiting In 1974, ago to years three preparation for the pries- ence agencies or advice to ernment in abortions for non-resident 163.000 legal abortions the Times act, thood to be well preparthe study Wales. and England d. be publishe bureaus should foreigners, stricter surveiled and to have given Commenting on the re- said: The report also recom- lance of private abortion him in his first year a "The need is to translate an editorial in The port. lid restricte that: mended new a clinics, clear understanding of issues into action, and these stressed London of Times • Both private clinics censing system for pregwhat is expected of him. the abuses — on stop to rethe of ce a the importan "I would like to see and health service hospitals nancy advice bureaus, is much general there which pri- commendations concerning his family play a very not carry out abortions after fixed maximum fee for now." — ment agree counselfor n provisio To work on flat desolate marsh and better clamp2.'reat part in supporting the 20th week of pregnancy vate abortions and a Teach Aborigines 3rd Term him by encouraging him except in places approved down on medical research on fetuses. and above all praying for for that purpose; Apply Principal, him.A Gallop Poll earlier, this all of kept be Records • Holy Rosary, Derby. 91 1283 Father Robert originally from lreland. has been a priest in the archdiocees of Perth for more than 26 years. His career has taken him through the average series of priestly appointments. including eleven years in charge of Kalgoorlie parish. However, at present he is more closely involved with the priests
Inaction kills abortion limit Bill
LEICART ,CP/7otographs
11
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InstiAt the invitation of the Catholic Pastoral Will ed), (pictur tute, Father Tim Quinlan, S.J. Experience Faith a — new ing conduct someth RedempWorkshop — for four mornings at the next from Perth, North torist Retreat House, Monday (August 25) to Thursday.
meeting, Each session will be from The National Catholic Education Commission in a pre-Budget for 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.. folle need "possib the sed "noting the present economic climate", recogni lowed by Mass. a degree of stringency in Budget allocations."
All, especially lay people invited. No registration are However, it "believes that was sion commis • The meeting of the y and the fee will necessar is reductions, where necessary, 11 and discussed the forthAugust on held than $5, much more no be applied carefully be uld sho coming Federal Budget. The following are less if a large number atso that hopes embodied in extracts from the commission's statement. tends. the recommendations of the It is payable at the workworst at be should t repor subjected to some defer- grants programme, insofar schools, are sufficient to shop. The institute had asked ment, and not wholly frus- as it applies to independent mount a holding operation, Quinlan to come to Father subany permit to not but trated." schools. response to the in Perth Curtailn. expansio The N.C.E.C. reaffirms stantial Fr. QUINLAN The study of the analywill re- great interets in prayer, Fafunds these of ment forthe within that, view its ses of the recommendations has happened the his ille, "T Prendiv n sult in further delay in up- ther John provisio grants, for mula of funding t recurren for prayer. forms grading existing facilities institute director said. Catholic schools suggests should be retained for some "We need to relate our "Today we need new places. new g providin and to Schools. all to prayer of that funding at the recom- assistance expresmethods or religious of forms and Proposals for recurrent The N.C.E.C. is opposed sion and help to find the own experience of life mended levels will permti the eduspecial lly prothe for the persona in funding cuts any to the continuance of Catholic peace of Christ in the pain assimilate Scripcountry of the ntaged needs gramme for Disadva schools, and their improve- cational confusion that change word of God in of Schools and Special Edu- and ment in the directions envis- children and children brings in its wake," Father tures. compel be a cation. "True prayer will and so aged by the Schools Com- migrants are seen to Quinlan said. genuine to others the by response Other reservations, "Our need arises out of us to love mission, a statement re- sensitive added. to commission. our desire to find meaning praise God," he draw us leased after the meeting disadvantage, and ought also valintact. t real held will represen To be • "It within our changing society. says. the com"We want to be in touch back in love toChurch The Schools Price Index ues (expressed in 1974 valAny reduction of the the ues) in terms of 1976 and with our own experience, in- munity called God! programme for recurrent (Report 3.5) will sustain later years, supplementation terpret its meaning and test profess the truth of experiGeneral the of s ectivenes eff r endange funding would our have will be necessary. that interpretation among Spirit and our exthe improvement of all Recurrent Grants program • A lag in supplementa- our friends and within the ence of Him and d Word conschools, and even the ex- me, and should be preserve His of pression schools some Church, the of caused community Church., as an essential and regularly tion has istence of some, it adds. to end an operating year the wider communities of firmed within the Macquarne s Hence the N.C.E.C. urges applied element of the pro"I like John prayer . as with a recurrent deficit, re- Christian churches and bethat the highest priority be gramme. a com- yond to other religions and description of from mainly sulting for s endation Recomm ." of Riven to preserving all compassionate thinking mitment to teachers' salaries. schools of thought. the elements of the recurrent capital funding for Catholic
t?
Thursday, August 21, 1975
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Treating migraine, "cruel religious programmes complaint"
My last severe attack was for a duration of 10 days, ending just prior to receiving your booklet. Since I've 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). son of Sydney. been on the diet I've had SUN., Aug. 24 to HYMN MONDAY COMMUNITY only a very slight attack. SAT. Aug. 30 6.25 a.m. (.6WN). SINGING: Many thanks again sister SUNDAY Church of EngSt. Luke's THE WEEK: FACING although you. bless God may and 7 a.m. (6WF). , Unfortunately Melbourne. The Rev. John Edwards of treatment has Signed Mrs. G.M. WITH HEART AND land. South dietetic this 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Melbourne. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., here and VOICE: A programme of Dear Sister, been published (Regs). p.m. years today many for songs A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. FRIDAY for I was really down to hymns and overseas THE EPILOGUE: The people Lee. many Tony by ed 10.15 p.m. (6WN). 1949) present article your, I read it when (since Rivervale. St. of God Hospital, John the of Church the of Choir CROSS WAYS: "Give 8 a.m. (6WF). their lifelong distress really I on migraine. tate , Conception s complaint" E NCOUNTER: "To Immaculate Flowers to the Rebels Who "well if doctors of this "cruel Farm Street, London. not be raised, and usually thought: upset. help. Love". Know Failed". for beg she". can how help, can't and Patients are born with a about one in four children migraine Singer Barry McGuire MONDAY to The cause of At the age of 35 Os Guinsending for Thank you is just a metabolic low blood sugar which can- in the family inherit this (author of "The Eve of De- FRIDAY ness has already had a proheadache ------___ the booklet. For the first complaint. 7.10 (Regs), a.m. 6.15 new struction") talks of the found effect on the thinking had quite a few So it would appear that few weeks I dimension to his life since a.m. (6WN). of young people as he has fault. own My failures. THE FROM NGS READI Christian. a one to migraine belongs he became lectured throughout Europe group of diseases described I ate what I couldn't eat Barry now writes and sings BIBLE: and the United States. In a Perth. Tony Howes of as "inborn errors of metabo- and get away with. songs expressing his newlling book "The Dust best-se 9.15 a.m. (6WF & Regs). I stick to the diet very found love for all, and some lism." he has charted Death" of : MOMENT A USE I if to PA strictly now: I have of these songs are included The theory of every gene a generation, of course the Bernard The Rev. Father want to be prostrate in the programme which being responsible for one don't through the sixties to the Hobart. of Barry Rogers when Migraine. with recorded was enzyme is supported by a present time. Rejecting both 10.20 a.m. (6WN). Many of the foods I can- was touring Australia earlier study of diseases of metabthe technological society of "Call WAY: BY THE olism which are known to not have are those which I this year. and the counter culture he the Desert". 8 a.m. (Regs). be inherited as a 'recessive love: Life takes on a differclearly for a "third calls former a Robartz, The David IT: LET'S FACE ent aspect when you know genetic disorder. way-. a became that you can live without Rev. John Edwards, now of opera singer, Patients under observaclergyman about 20 years Melbourne. being in fear of attacks. TELEVISION tion were found to respond ago. He discusses the in8.15 a.m. (6WN). • One more thing, even my Y SUNDA the and hills to a diet consisting of sel- friends have noticed how the SACRED MUSIC: "Five fluence by 11 a.m. ected carbohydrate foods well I look now. such a dif- Centuries at St. George's". mountains surrounding Alice DIVINE SERVICE: St. of moderately high caloric ferent person to the one of Music connected with the Springs upon his own faith ndrew's Presbyterian A of people value, moderate protein and the of (Windsor) Chapel during the and that four months ago. Church. Perth. fat. Alice. the years. 500 last Sister Thanks to you 9.30 p.m. approx. 11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.50 11. a.m. (6WN & Regs). Patients must not work Philomena Earle. CHALLENGE: "A Bar(Regs). p.m. DIVINE SERVICE: mentally or physically and Signed Miss E.R. MEDI- becue for God'. VENING E service for ecumenical time, same An the at fast The man known in DarSister M. Philomena Eart. Civic TATION: Camberwell from the brain, working, uses up A.T.N.A, Dip. simply as Pastor Lo. win flewetDavid Rev. The Centre, Melbourne. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. sugar as well as the body's activity; otherwise an attack will occur; the bodily endogenous fats are being used without sufficient sugar in which to burn. So the result is an apparent extreme bilious attack for lack of sugar not of big potentialities but the cause of this "cruel My first association of glorious and fruitful realcomplaint". and involvement with ities." Letters of gratitude are the Newman Society He should make his fabeing received from mi- was when I began a Father LISLE mily circle happy with the graine sufferers from many course in agricultural light of his knowledge and parts of the world, and at science at the University with the fire of his love. outlook, his Lastly, the present, many from the in 1924. of jubilee golden the marks year This • never universal, be should Eastern States. Some of t he formation of the Newman Society of The _Universit . then a narrowed by national prejuthem are reproduced below: by prepared been has temporary of W.A. This article collection dice. Dear Sister, buildings in Irwin Street, KEVIN PATRICK BYRNE, treasurer of the He must never despise About two and a half Perth, had become known foundation committee in its foundation others for the simple reason months ago I received a to both students and staff stages in 1924, at the request of the society. that they were not born in copy of your booklet on alike as "Tin Pot Alley," so mark the jubilee Mass will be celebrated To Australia. d the priesthoo A young man entering Migraine and am happy to named after the collection a t St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, October Dom Rios concluded his today must see and know himself as called report an immediate and of small buildings which in graduates Catholic all with these words: for a.m., address 1 1 at 5, of in nt constructed of improveme were mostly by God, according to Father John Lisle, dramatic "I have endeavoured to Western Australia, followed by luncheon at Toodyay. health on commencing the corrugated iron. put before you the Catholic 1 2.30 o'clock, at the Sheraton Hotel. The inaugural meeting of suggested dietary regime. Ideal of university educa-111 this he will committees and other was Society, Newman the Words cannot express my tion. May my words help be able to see that God meetings. in Cathedral Hall. Mu- 1924 issue of the St. IldeThe graduate should apand joy that now, for held relief anyand needs him, and nobody "Everything now phonsus College Magazine. ply all his energies to his you to walk on faithfully is which Street, rray the first time in my life, I unto the end through the else -- not just for no. , thing that brings me into part of the Royal Perth HosIn his address, Dom Rios work in his selected faculty. wear and tear of life. am able to lead a normal pital complex. people. hut forever," he said. with contact developed the Catholic ideal specializing in this work. life, free from the constant "May you find in the It was at this meeting that of a university. with the sure knowledge "My hopes for and. young or old. is importinand severe a of works of the great Cardinal dread have priestthe to in me privileged to ant were we and sanction the has it that Young man today, and There were, he considercapacitating attack. which been addressed by an outNewman whose name you for those aspiring to the hood." he says. as to the educa- blessing of the Church. aspects sometimes six ed, occur take for your new society. would Benebrilliant priesthood and "I see the standing priesthood, are that he He must not fail to culti- new lights to lead you on to graduate. a of weekend tion each as ly regular dictine Monk. Dom Roman learn self-discipline and as Our Lord Jesus Christ shodId vate higher literature and higher heiehts, to make you The university and last for two or three Rios. who was Prior of the founded it: 'Go out into practise it." form the character of the "the practical love for those new men. so that you may days. at Monastery byBenedictine and Father John Lisle has t he highways graduate for the future in social virtues which consti- become the crown of glory I lived in a more or less New Norcia. c overed the globe in the ways . the life to tute that undefinable and of Mother Church Dom Rios was a remark- this life and for Father .Lisle believes chronic "pre-migraine' or c ourse of a lifetime of most attractive of men. the come. "Let your faith be so firable scholar and had been migraine state. that Catholics are too Christian gentleman." ministry. rooted and your faithmly acshould teaching the graduate The of member a Ordained to the Angli- reticent at going out and Once again my heartfelt staff of Australia's main se- quire in his university years aspire to make fulness to it so well estabshould He can clergy in 1942. he t rying to break through t hanks for sending the book- minary. College. such speculative and practi- his young country worthy of lished a fact that others may Manly served in England. the with unbelievers. let. After so many years of Sydney. cal knowledge of his faith an honourable place among follow in your footsteps to West Indies and later in suffering, such a simple, "Whatever activities a Australia that it would guide him the nations of the world, fervent fidelity to God and Western left He the missions of South priest may engage in to effective solution to what later in the year of 1924. through his mortal career. "our golden State the State His Church." A frica, having an all- Promote the faith, he seemed an insoluble prob- to return to Spain where he 0.7'10 1&:-Ir 1V0-lrlir-IV-1 Chinese parish in Port must see himself in the lem seems indeed a miracle. was elected to the post of lIVIZOr0r-fr#10-,10 Elizabeth and a parish role of a priest and not May God bless you in your Prior. TN f or Africans, coloureds lose his identity in dress, work. He was to prepare young and whites in Humans- title, behaviour or whatSigned Mrs. H.M. students destined at a future a a *a. .4 dort, South Africa. ever." he said. day to come and labour in Dear Sister. He entered the Cathin "His greatest joys Since my conversation our country. olic priesthood in the the priesthood are saying His deep knowledge of with you on the telephone archdiocese of Perth in Mass and hearing conently, when I was in English and mastery of litrec 1968. of the greatest 11 fessions, plus instructing the middle of an attack, I erature were The priest today needs converts and teaching in in this him to adult ce to assistan 10 ages for mimore no have had to be more than abreast the schools. work. graines. With contemporary thinkAs an ex-student of St. "There is no substixs r ,/ 57-114174ELLIC3/71 I have read your book Ildephonsus College, New ing, both theologically tute for the faithful pasAn exciting game in full followed and over and r ove 60427 --"""4!)11150 and otherwise, according tor in the parish who Norcia. which was conductcolour based on the the correct foods to eat. to Father Lisle. ed by the Marist Brothers. loves his people and worldwide work of the If there has been any knows them. 411e0 Before, I was having at- I was privileged to have was who Rios, change, he says, it may Prior known each week a twice or tacks ministry "No team Bible Societies s .mkrAtztuar..-,c--.1c-A 440 college and be that the pace of life specialist occupation for lasting about 24 hours.. I chaplain to our College, has to slow and will do anything not to ever also to the Girls' more a priest is a substitute, St. Gertrude's. time has to be given to I believe." Enjoy the excitement and fun as players strive to complete 'Scripture have another migraine. He was well known and Projects' in languages such as Cherokee, Tagalog and Icelandic. Thank you sister, I will very highly regarded by the say a prayer for you. and staff of both Signed Mrs. H.J. students colleges. Dear Sister, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER These two colleges, in You might be pleased keeping with modern methordered before 30th September, if t o know that after being on ods of education, have com1 975 a only your methods for LEEDERVILLE bined, and are now known packaging and very short time, 1. have had simply as "Salvado College," f reight $I extra Shareword wil l normally sell for $7.95 great relief. so named after Bishop RosORDER NOW AND SAVE $1.45 Many thanks for sending endo Salvado, the founder me the booklet and may of New Norcia. Parents wishing to enrol their sons The Newman Society was God bless you. P lease contact the school immedSigned Mrs. D.V. honoured to have Dom Write to National Public Relations Department, inthe address Rios Sister, Prior Dear iately (24 1550) . There are still P.O. Box 507, Canberra City, A.C.T. 2601 Thank you very much augural meeting, and the v4 to fit saw vacancies. for the booklet. I am trying Marist Brothers woos V. 0- 0 C 0 0'0100 tirAlttAirilkirA04010.-10304000----0-0:0 the diet with great success. record the event in their
have responPatients of mitreatment ded to successfully most graine hundreds of letters and most gratireceived are fying.
I
"God needs him," now and forever
Fifty years of the Newman society
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Results in Schools Drama Festival
Thursday, August 21, 19
St. Joachim's Primary School and Aquinas College were dual winners but several other schools shared in the awards in the Catholic Schoo ls Drama Festival. Mrs. C. Ord, director cf the South Perth Community • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY Theatre adjudicated. Second, "Riders to the This year the festival atre than St. Mary's Hall, it moved from St. Mary's Hall is also much smaller, which Sea" (Stella Mans GeraldLeederville to The Old Mill means that the kind of en- ton). thusiasm generated by the Third, "Blithe Theatre, South Perth. Spirit" While The Old Mill is a larger masses of students at (Iona). much more attractive the- St. Mary's is much more JUNIOR SECTION: subdued. Best play, "Leah and The The great bursts of exTiger" (St. Joachim's Pricitement and tension are mary School, Victoria Park). missing and, despite the betBest actor, Mark McLinter seating and better lightden (Aquinas). ing, I'm not convinced that Best actress, Katherine the change is in the best Matthews (St. Joachim's). long-term interests of the festival. INTERMEDIATE It is hoped that this im- SECTION: portant youth festival will Best play, "Ernie's Incredone day find a permanent ible Illucination" (Trinity). Second, -Victoria Regina" ATLANTA, (N.C.) — home in the Metropolitan • During her recent visit to Perth the famous singer Dame Joan Hammond took (Iona). "The family is the number area. opportunity to renew her acquaintance with the the Greyfriars Franciscan Fathers. She the Third, -The Dumb Wife one disaster area of our naResults in the various is pictured at Shenton Park with (from left) Father s Frederick, Agnellus and Richard. of Cheapside" (Kearnan tion," a leading canon law- sections were: College, Manjimup). yer told a panel of U S. Best actor, James Staplebishops and their advisers OPEN SECTION: Best actor, Michael Lau- ton (Kearnan College). recently. rin° (Aquinas). Best actress, Helen Watt And the Church. he told Best actress, Marie Evans (Iona). them, wa snot giving justice Stella Mans). ( Runner-up best actor, to the casualties of marital Runner-up best actor. John Logan (Kearnan Colbreakups. Graham Goerke (Aquinas). lege). The lawyer is Father John Runner-up best actress. When you see Christ, Runner-up best actress, Christ joins with his T. Finnegan, president of Patricia Reid (Iona). Josephine Cabassi (Kearnan do you recognise him? people to offer himself The Canon Law Society of Best supporting actress, College). with When you meet Christ, them to God. America. shared by Julie Jones (Stella Best supporting actor, do you know him? Th at we eat and drink of Striking chiefly at injust- Mans) and Helen Clough Matthew Quartermaine (Tri- When Christ enters your the gifts Christ has offered ices to divorced-remarried (Stella Mans). nity). life, do you let him in? with his people is both Best production "Cox and the Catholics, Father Finnegan Best supporting actress, sign and the reality of our Christ does enter our told the panel that the Box", Aquinas. Marie Mills (Iona). • A corres ponde nt un compl ion together. ained recently lives, and we can enter into Church in this country was in The Record about phrases used in The his life, in many ways. So here we have the grateseriously inadequate at every Bulletin of the W.A. Catholic Educators. In One very special _way is ful and loving movement of phase of marital life: marthis fourth article, at the request of the through the Sacram the worship of the people ents. riage preparation and preto W.A.C.E., Brother PETER ST. JOHN, CoA Sacrament is not a God, and the loving and marital counselling, support human action. It is our sure Ordinator of Religious Education, clarifies graceful movement of God for married life and family way of meeting Christ, of giving himself to us. another of the phrases questioned. life, and pastoral and legal entering into his life. care for divorced Catholics. The Eucharist is the perHe is entering into our fect Sacrament. lives in the sacram For but it is easily diminished. we accept the In "A Touch Of Chekhov" at The Hole in The us the sacrament is ent. whole truth our per- We see ourselves as depen- of the matter. Keep abreast with the BREAKDOWN IN Wall Theatre, Jenny McNae, Edgar Metcalfe, An- sonal response. dent upon a good, powerful, times; keep abreast It is God who is the other A human action is a sign beautiful and holy God. Awe with the Church—Read drew Warwick and Spencer Whitely, presented of human attitude: When person in this relationship. R ELATIONSHIP THE RECORD. and wonder becomes worSo we are much more re- Our sinfulness is the six short pieces by Anton Chekhov. you kiss a much loved per- ship in the presence of the ceivers than we are givers. great danger to this perfect son, the kiss is a sign of mystery of God. Director John Nlilson was In fully human relation- relationship. Early in the also responsible for .the love. Worship is always a twoA human action is even ships, such a situation can- celebration of the Eucharist stage_ adaption of the short way movement — our gratewe make our reconciliation more not than sign. When a you last indefinitely. We story "The Lady With The ful prayer ascending to God, with God and with one ankiss loved have one, a it is to to be able to give as W .A.O.A. Little Dog". and God's grace — full love help the love between you well as receive. The wonder other. descend ing to us. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS The production is very to grow. A serious. perhaps even of our relationship with God successful in that it captures is that we grow in it to the a complete breakdown in 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK CHALLENGE IN point at which the the dreamy atmosphere of THE GI FT union is our relationship with God, Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 Chekhov's writing. It also so complete that everything needs special and a careful THE GOSPEL LOVE OF displays the special talents attention. God loves all men, and is shared. A Sacrament is the hu• of the cast. The Sacraments of BapThis truth is almost beman action of the risen demands that men love one yond understanding. To tism .and Reconciliation Mr. Metcalfe shows his Jesus in our lives, so it is another. (Confession) in particular, acting versatility by playing also a divine action. Worship becomes a united those who found it impossprovide for this. ible to grasp, Jesus the shy tongue-tied, not-sosimply A Sacrament is God's way prayer of the family of God young man in "The Propos- of entering our lives through in the presence of other said: "For men this is imOf special importance to al", the tired old actor in the Spirit of the risen Jesus. worshippers. Christ is pre- possible; for God everything the community of God's is possible". (Luke 18.27) "Swan Song", and the midpeople, for its growth and For love between two sent when God's children For First Class Plumbing Services dle-aged romantic in "The persons, both have to continued health, are the open gather together for prayer Sacraments of Marriage, With The Little Dog", to give and to receive love. and worship. Steam and Hot Water Installations Lady OUR UNION while Miss McNae totally God is ever ready and of the Ministry (Holy to enter The sacraments are very TOGETH ER delights the audience with our lives in love. Orders). much community events, PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 her acting and charm. To strengthen the relaChrist did what we could But he waits for our per- something we do together, never do. He made the per- tionship there is not only sonal respons e because of something of our persona 1 can't think of anyone l fect 211 Newcastle SiTeet, Perth gift of himself to God. the Eucharist. but the Sacra— in comedy at least — the freedom he has given to sharing in Christ's life, Confirmation and us. We present again to God ments of which we share also with who can display so clearly the Anointing of the Sick In the the Sacram ents, sacrifice God others, of since Christ Christ is sharthe inner workings of her in gives us not just the sign ing with them too. the Eucharist. God renews, (Extreme Unction). character's mind. of his loving relationship, NEXT WEEK: Sin and There is such a challenge too, the gift to us of his Every thought, doubt, ap- as a kiss would be a sign, Reconciliation. in the Gospel of Christ that only Son. prehension and joy is de- but the gift of his love. to make a fully personal refined on her most expressIn the Sacraments a lovsponse to Christ entering ive face. ing relationship grows beW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS our lives is impossible unless It is very much a Met- tween man and God. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS calfe-McNae evening but :ertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists this in no way overlooks WORSHIP and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed God gives himself to us. the fine performance of Andrew Warwick and Spencer more fully even than we Phones. 28 8714, After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 can ever give ourselves to Whitely. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH In the "Evils of Tobacco" one another when we truly monologue I wasn't alto- love, when Christ enters our gether happy with Mr. lives in the Sacraments. Look at Sacraments in anWhitely's performance; he W ASHINGTON, (N.C.) — seemed too concerned with other way, from the attitude Expenditures for programthe externals of his charac- of prayer and worship. mes of Catholic Charities We all have some sense ter rather than the deep 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER agencies throughout the Uniof awe and wonder at what ted States inner disturbances of a man in 1974 "exceed ed -- Carmelite General Chapter 1971 W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors in doubt about his identity. is good, powerful, beautiful, $361 million," according to holy and so on. Children For Better Paving Contact Us the National Conference of All in all, a most enjoy- have this sense very keenly Would you offer yourself in such a way of Catholic Charities (NCCC). able evening in the theatre continuing the work which Christ came to do — We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of In its second annual staand an excellent light intro- NIP.M0~4,04,1"1.400,4‘4104,11.41.41.0141. reconciling men to the Father and to one Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. tistical report, published duction to Chekhov. another? We have a most modern plant including power here, the NCCC said that Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. "over four million people IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT were served in 1974." Estimates Submitted Free THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT. PAINTING 1LD GOLD JEWELLER Country Clients please note that we have a State The personnel behind Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm,, wide Service, and will gladly quote on any PR EC IOUS STONES CONTRACTOR Catholic Charities programCarmelite Priory, mes, the requirements report said, includ-;ILVER GOLD COINS 82 Collick Street, 20 Mabel Street, ed 23,375 paid staff and We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Hilton, W.A. 6163. 65,345 volunteers. MELDRUM SOUTH PERTH PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 37 1133 I AZA ARCADE, PERI+ the paid staff 19 per PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 Phone 67 2716 centOf were members of mi414 ,41.0.41,41 ,4NMENNINP#4.1.0 nority groups.
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Sacraments: Christ enters our lives
Special talents in some Chekhov
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M. G. O'Brien
Thursday, August 21, 1975
THE RECORD
Page Ntnei
A catalyst in the service of Christ A priest who finds himself not tied to a parish but attending an endless articular p s tream of meetings concerning the growth of people in the parishes is bound to find a different word to describe his concept of t he priesthood. "Somehow the priest sociated with the Cathmust be a catalyst" says olic Social apostolate. Father Geoff Aldous, "The priest of today "challenging has to learn to work with (pictured) people to see what people in a new way — Christ wants them to the 'pain' of numerous do." meetings. dialogue with Father Aldous finds laity, and co-operating category himself in the with new structures such cf what is euphemistic as parish council,"s he ally called the "special- says. ist" priest today. "The style of life of In recent years it has priest of tomorrow the increasingly ecome b c ommon for priests to may be different from his confrere of yesterday. be concerned with particdiothe of aspects ular "It may be less struccesan apostolate, and not tured but it will have r estricted to serving in more responsibility and one parish. will be more of a chalFor example, in the lenge for the man called archdiocese of Perth to serve Christ in this priests are full time on way. with seafarers, work "The broader responsisocial welfare, education, journalism and the social bilities of the priesthood. formerly seen from this point of anostolate; priests were engaged full view, call for a new style of leadership — that of t ime on migration and the catalyst, the co-orhas missions, but this been reduced to a part dinator, the community builder — but always a time occupation. man of God, a visible "NEW WAY" sign of God's care for Father Aldous was first his community." involved with diocesan work as chaplain to the For Father Aldous the Young Christian Stu- important thing in priestly ministry is that of redents Movement. Today he has a wide ally trying to listen to field of contact with people — a role of leadvarious formation move- ership from within, rathments in the diocese as- er than from above.
During Mass to celebrate the Feast of the Assumption, boys at Clontarf are pictured bringing up offertory gifts including a picture of Our Lady and several of their own interpretations of the Assumption, plus a ' large wooden rosary.
CRUSADE FOR MARY
Inspiring start; activity in future
The Crusade for Mary as the plan for increased devotion to Our Lady in this Holy Year has been entitled, got off to an inspiring start.
will return to the Esplanade for the Rally. December 8, which is dm Feast of the Immaculate Conception, has been selected for the • Pontificial Masi that would bring this CmAn excellent curtain-raissade to its finale. • By REGINALD MAHER, Assistant er was the issue of The ReSome of the necessary Organizing Mary Secretary, Crusade for cord of August 7. sub-committees have bees Committee. By the time this appears formed. in print, His Grace's PasThere is a sub-committee toral Letter should have sations were all alerted. The Rosary Pilgrimage in Oc- that will look after such tober. LOS ANGELES, (N.C.) been read in all churches. crusade was on. matters as the synchronisaFurther reports and sug- tion of the prayers being The issue of The Record A point made in the let— The National Black Lay Catholic Caucus (NBLCC) referred to above carries ters sent out is that mem- gestions from "priests and recited as well as hymns bers of this steering com- people" are eagerly awaited being sung. is holding its annual conven- the pastoral in full. This is a document mittee would be prepared by us. tion at the University of Another sub-committes What we would particu- will look into the qu Southern California in Los which should not only be to address councils, organiheard once in church. sations or any who would larly like to know is how of school participation. Angeles. this crusade — which officiIt should be read and re- wish to invite them. The NBLCC is a fiveexplain, ally began on the Feast of NEWS would They read in every Catholic year-old organisation of loA third sub-committee home. For this reason we where thought necessat y, the Assumption — opened cal black Catholic caucuses strongly advise everyone to the aims and purpose of this in individual parishes and will strive, we hope not in and chapters of women and vain, to obtain news from get a copy of The Record crusade. In fact, one may homes. men throughout the United The dates for the major the parishes, organisation', say that they are anxious to of August 7. States who try to increase functions have now been councils etc. about their own be invited, the participation of black "INVALUABLE" participation. fixed. Catholics in the Catholic Setting out, as it does, the SUPPORT This column is meant to The public procession and Church and in the black whole tone of this crusade, Within a week, the com- Rally will be held on Sun- keep you in touch with the community. the Archbishop's pastoral mittee met again. day, November 30. progress of this Crusade. That progress, however, According to James Mc- should be invaluable to In a session that lasted The former will start Conduit, national conven- those who wish to under- for two hours, they went in- from the Esplanade in depends on your own action chairman, the theme of. stand more fully this move- to a number of matters. Perth, where people should tivity in it. the convention is "Re- ment of renewed devotion. And this column depends Among the most import- assemble by 2.30 p.m. He makes it clear, how- ant, of course, was a name It will move to St. Mary's on how much you tell us naissance - Reconciliation ever, that the letter "does for this movement towards Cathedral. From there it about such activities. Renewal." not seek to spell out a pre- a revival of Marian devo"it Mr. McConduit said: cise programme . . . It is tion. It was decided that it is imperative that we begin an attempt to encourage be called the CRUSADE thc process of becoming p priests and people, to FOR MARY. living community of black all, to promote ways" of seek It was not without gratilay Catholics, willing to reviving devotion to Mary. fication that the committee work toward a deeper comALICE SPRINGS He would "beg that all learnt of the wholehearted mitment that reconciles us to co-operate according support of the Knights of try with each other but also MALE or FEMALE their circumstances". the Southern Cross in this with our liberator. Christ to Primary and Sub-Primary While there is no precise venture. Jesus." programme presented by The Society of St. Vincent Modern, well-equipped school. The organisation's objec- His Grace, .he does make de Paul had also responded tives include the develop- two valuable suggestions. For further details, apply to: with enthusiasm. ment of programmes and The Principal, Parish School, The of Legion Mary had strategies to insure that the SUGGESTIONS Box 80, ALICE SPRINGS, N.T. 5750 P.O. already a in sent letter outpray people He asks that black Catholic perspective lining their for plans a is represented in the Church the Angelus. Like Mary, at and that black Catholics are Fatima, he also asks that participating in the issues of people pray the rosary. He points out that these concern to the black comprayers are "most closely munity. centred on Jesus Christ". In these he sees "a practical opportunity for a true parochial and family campaign". He desires that "more church and convent bells be rung to remind us to pray & CO the Angelus" that "there be exhortaexplanations and J AKARTA, (N.C.) — tions from our pulpits for Governor All Sadikin of the the deeper understanding of Indonesia capital of Jakarta the Christ-centered mysteries FUNERAL DIRECTORS said last week that a special of the Rosary and opportax on citizens with more tunities to recite this prayer Offers to all Parishes a Service than three children may be together — say, before or embracing every aspect of the Imposed in an effort to after Mass". Funeral Rites for Catholics. check the city's growth, according to a Renter news- COMMITTEE Our Chapels are at: agency report. GETS TO WORK at up set committee, The Perth: Cm' Beaufort and Sadikin said that the capigrowth the meeting of August 5, population tal's Bulwer Streets nosed a serious problem for got to work immediately. Phone 28 8406 Grace His had sooner No the Government because of and the delegates left Chaplimited space. Fremantle: Phone 35 Jakarta now has a popu- ter Hall than this body held nt: Phone 3 2177 meeting. Claremo lation of about 5.2 million, its first As a result of it, parish an increase of 2.6 per cent JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 30 4472 over last year, according to nriestst parish councils, lay organiand other Catholic official figures. 4111103
Black Catholic Caucus holds national convention
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A CATHOLIC lady 27 years, wishes to meet an Australian R.C. gent tradesman, age 30, non-drinker view to matrimony. Reply this office box no. 1157.
Accommodation MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey Street, beautiful city area near St. Patrick's. B/B $5. Spotless select. Phone (03) 41 6524. SELF contained accommoSation, suit m/aged or penSioner lady non-smoker. C '' fridge, electric stove etc. Close to shops and transport. $9 per week. or 81 3947 Telephone Si5427.
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al Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving SchoolTelephone 31 3220, A.H. FLORIST 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell. Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, W ENDY QUAYLE 10 Stirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe 'N' F LORIST 322 WALCOTT STREET, Sound Car Seats. Fittings free. LAWLEY
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ASBESTOS, picket ranch ORGAN BUILDERS AND gates, old fences removed. PIANO TUNERS Prompt service. S. P. & Opea Fridays till 7 p.m. J. M. Geaney. Telephone F. J. LARNER & CO., 60 2836. Organ Builders and Piano Silver candelabra available runers. P.O. Box 21 Mororders. floral for loan with Electrical ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/II APPLEBEE'S -Member of Interflora- Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Dianclla. Phone 76 2344. Walker & Sons Ltd. Installations, Repairs and PEST CONTROL PUBLIC NOTICES Maintenance. AUTHORS invited submit YOUR PAINTING requirevoSS, all types (including I ments given personalised publicaPoems) for book individual attention: terms. and Reasonable tion. prompt and efficient service. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, Freakley, C. John England. (Estd. 1898). Telephone M.P.D.S.A. 61 4349. CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less MASTER PAINTER for fortunate by sending un- all your painting requirewanted clothing, paperbacks ments. George Hickey, and comics (not magazines, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. please) to the 24 1707. DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY PROPERTY Improvement 534 WILLIAM STREET, Service, all types of winHIGHGATE dows and doors installed; For truck to call or back verandahs enclosed; further information walls and ceilings removed; ring 28 4403 cement rendering and geneAll work ral repairs. .[, _.,uaranteed. Phone 41 2946. For Hire PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Cannincton. Phone 682891. We can deliver
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Salvado wins cross-country
Nine colleges took part in the Associated Catholic Colleges annual cross-country carnival in New Norcia on Sunday, August 3. The competing colleges were Marist, St. Louis, St. Norbert's, Servite, St. Mark's. C.B.C. Fremantle, Mazenod, De La Salle and the host college from New Norcia, Salvado College. They competed over a very challenging course. Salvado College were the outright winners with Servite in second place and Marist in third.
• Pictured is Robert Battistella, of Salvado,
leading the field in the 16-year-old event.
i . ,"4 ,4.04.0,41.41.11441,041 ,11 , "41 ,404,
Thursday, August 21, 197S
Deaths
In Memoriam
CARROLL, Annie: Passed away on August 12. Of your charity please pray for our loved one. Widow of the late Thomas Carroll, loving mother, mother-in-law and grandma of Joan (Sister Joan Mary) and Father Pat (Calen, Queensland), Father Jim (Sydney), Phil (dec'd) and Anne and children Shirley, Max and family, Margaret. Peter and family. Rest in peace.
ANDREWS, May: In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister, passed away peacefully August 26, 1973. This morning comes with sad regrets, It brings back a day we'll never forget. God took your hand and made us part. He closed your eyes, and broke our hearts. Too good to die, too precious to lose. It was God's will, we could not choose.
CATON': Passed away peacefully at Royal Perth Hospital In his 82nd year, on August 14, Adolfo, of 73 Pangbourne Street, Wembley, beloved husband for 56 years of Renata, loved father and father-in-law of Marie (Mrs. de Young) and Bruce, Ren and Pat, Ray and Shirley, dearest grandfather of 16 and great grandfather of one. Eternal rest grant to Him 0 Lord. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in Our Lady of Victories Church, Cambridge Street, Wembley, on Saturday, August 16, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299.
You made life beautiful by unselfish deeds, Generous thoughts for other's needs. Happy, smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever you went. God bless you darling, we miss you so. Your loving Mums, Lefty and Tony.
97 99
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RE, Carolina Marla: Passed away August 14, 1975, aged 88 years. Beloved wife of the late Giuseppe Re, fond mother of Luigi (U.S.A.), John, Amedeo (U.S.A.), Victor (U.S.A.), Joe, Bert, Frank (Victoria), Morrie, Ben and Julius. Grandmother of 45 and great grandmother of 32. A strong and wonderful mother at rest, whose memory will never be forgotten. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Franklin Street, Leederville, on Monday, August 18, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.
EDUCATION FILE CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION The Catholic Education Commission has determined the need to collect detailed information, financial and otherwise from schools on an annual basis and at the last meeting of the Commission it was agreed to require swceheoo k s.ls to furnish this information within the next six Further matters considered at the recent meeting Were: • The proposed supported schools's category; • The financial implication of the new recurrent grants formula; • The revised State Government subsidy arrangement for interest repayment on capital borrowings; • Communication between the secretariat and the Australian Government; • The Pastoral Institute. Appreciation was expressed at the work of Mr. Maurice McGovern, now retiring from the Commission.
"DO WE NEED THEM?"
BOWLER, Frank: Of y our charity pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband and father, whose anniversary occurs on August 25. Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. Eternal rest grant him 0 Lord.
O'GRADY, Martha Teresa: Please remember in your prayers the soul of my dear wife and our dear mother, whose anniversary is at this time, for whom Mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Subiaco, Thursday, August 21, commencing at 11.45 a.m. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. The O'Grady family.
TOBIN, Nell: In loving memory of dear Nell, anniversary August 16. Bert, Sister Eulalie, Sister Marie-Therese. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
16.
An excellent article is contained in the "Education Library Service Bulletin" for April-July combined issue. This bulletin is the official organ of Library Services Branch of the Education Department. Neville Johnson, research assistant is the author. Principals and librarians are urged to read and consider it. Too many schools are clinging to the old idea of scheduled library periods rather than the current unscheduled library which is more flexible. If your school is not in receipt of "Library Services Bulletin" you should take two steps in this order: 1. Check that the publication is not, in fact, received - it may be filed in the "Library" file in the principal's office: 2. If Step 1 proves fruitless, write to the Superintendent, Library Services Branch, Commerce House, 664A Murray Street, West Perth. 6005. and ask to be added to the mailing list.
NON-FICTION FOR PRIMARY CHILDREN Copies have been received of the excellent publication on non-fiction for primary school children produced by the School Library Services of the Education Department. In addition to listing some thousands of recommended titles, the booklet includes the Dewey Classification number for each book. This alone will be invaluable to those devoted mothers who are working so hard to catalogue the school book stock. As the publication is bulky, endeavours will be made to send copies to schools when they are visited by personnel from the Catholic Education Office. Principals visiting the office are advised to let Mr. Frank Collopy know in advance so that their copy can be placed in the front office of the commission.
SCHOOLS OPERATION STATEMENT Any principal who has not received the Schools Operation Statement. 1975, before the end of the holidays is requested to inform the Office of the Catholic Education Commission.
SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS An informal meeting of principals of Catholic secondary schools took place on August 10, at Sacred Heart College. Marmion. The gathering was convened by Father Mackie and Des O'Sullivan, and a steering committee, with Brother Carrig as convenor, was formed to crystallize ideas and plan for the development of the group. The Commission's acting co-ordinator of secondary education, Mr. Graham Cooney, attended the meeting. • Information contained in Education File is supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters contained in it should be directed to the Centre, items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secretary.
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THE
Thursday, August 21, 1975
Page Eleven
RECORD
Christian education;parents' 'linfluence" lacking
Marian Campaign; Legion of Mary can play strong part Sir,
In the hope that the Marian Campaign now under way receives the impetus it deserves from the various parishes within the Diocese of Perth, could I express the view that within those parishes there exists the potential for achieving the required drive to gain the maximum effect of the organising that will go into this effort, if the parish priests avail themselves of it.
I refer to the Legion of complementary to that of extent of its potential;" and secondly: "if not, why not Mary; that organisation the priest. "The idea of a priest with give serious thought to forwhich has been described Sunday morning sport and neither recognising its im- witness. The Parents & Friends in the superlative degree by a devoted band pressing a- ming a group — Now?." But regrettably these let- Holy Mass. Council with portance or doing anything ederation REG WILLIAMS, round him to share his F ters show that it is the forces Our priests know only too Popes, Bishops and priests man power and about it; nor do we receive President, has the holiest of throughout the fifty or more labours adequate adequate 'fi- encouragement from Cath- opposed to Christianity in well the poverty of spirit the promise of Senatus of Perth. years of its existence; — all sanctions: the example schools reolic education administration which are the conviction in better our laity. about and nance should set himself, whose to keep the spinoff develop- organised with the stronger In the ultimate, the need the leaven in the commun- of Our Lord medying this situation. the converworking in high enter• preparation for ity, voices. for a more positive ChrisCath- ing. More than half our prise for God, to weld all sion of the world was to Little Of its tian importance wonder that education in our own State and the in are olic children men together. surround Himself with a yet we parents general interest the continu- Archbishop's Senate could schools seems indicated. of chosen ones, whom schools and band The Legion of Mary is consolidate um of letters to the editor not decide on positive action PAUL DONNELLY, do nothing to geared to such an effort as He tutored Himself and fillin our daily in the influence paper bears competition between Claremont. Christian the will be required for this ed with His own Spirit." should be exertwhich they project by means of the (H.B. p.17). ing in religious education in prayer life its members unOr again, "What is most Sir, schools. State dertake; the dedication they necessary at the present I am writing to express this saying I have been develop in the service of time is to have in each par- my sincere thanks to the adfor five years past at all Our Divine Lord through ish a group of laymen at Franciscan Missionaries of ministration levels in CathMary, His Mother, and the the same time virtuous, en- Mary, Victoria Park for the rewithout education olic disciplines adopted to ful- lightened determined and opportunity presented by sponse or support. the requirements of really apostolic." (St. Pius them to lay-people to make fill The situation is much the membership. X — H.B. p.17). a retreat. star1947 I in when same as If the effects of this pre- In the progression of this Fifteen lay-men and layyour colted a campaign in sent campaign are to be campaign therefore, and be- women all benefitted spiritumns to consolidate Cath- Sir, "on-going" as it has been yond it, with great respect ually from our two days olic parents to get governR. P. Donnelly questions the future of aid to Catholic schools, among suggested they should be, address two remarks to live-in retreat with the Franschools. ment finance for our priests in general: the Mary parish Legion of should other things (The Record, August 14). ciscan Sisters. I-at took five years beI "If you are fortunate be a most necessary adjunct The Franciscan Sisters besome support, got foreI It is to be hoped now in education. Having listened to many have a Legion of are very keen to have ever to a functions. enough to priest's reIn it there are indepenlief and soon concrete speeches by the Minister for that, having attained its maThe Handbook of the Mary Praesidium in your increasing numbers of lay sults. Education and read recent jority and having received dent non-Christian schools Legion describes its work as parish, use it to the fullest people attend the stepped-up Now, of course, the appraisals of Australia's a life-giving infusion of new and the A.P.C. rightly reprogramme of one day and whole thing has become so economic situation, I am members, the State Council spects their beliefs by not weekend live-in retreats which they are contemplataccented that we pioneers not naive enough to be com- of the W.A. Federation will using prayers which could ing and desire to popularise of the early days are drop- placent about the grants to be mature to review its role have little meaning to some member bodies. particularly in the New ped pilots almost to the be made during the next in a changing society. Year. point of being discredited triennium. SOME ARE While many local FederW. V. C. THOMAS. prophets. Even if the percentage ation and Association P. & Medina. But the real success of increase matches the rate NON-CHRISTIAN F. meetings have opened It may even have time to and our pioneer work for Chris- of inflation, it will not cover closed with prayers, tian education through our the cost of countering the look at Christian formation, the business between has own schools is that Chris- propaganda machinery of the lines of communication been conducted often with tian education is becoming the Ministry for the Media within the Catholic educa- very little, if any, Christian Sir, widely recognised as a of a government-appointed tion system, and to be pubIn reply to R. P. Donnelly's letter on the omisspirit — a type of behaviour necessary component of ed- Press Council. licly acknowledged as the that causes our teenage sons sion of the Angelus (The Record, August 14), I VATICAN CITY (NC). ucatIon in all schools. As for the P. & F. Feder- voice of the parents of Cathand daughters to question would simply say that God has given us the gift — The issue of compulsory This is a spinoff which ation, it should be noted olic children in W.A. our integrity and Christian- of free will and at the parish councillor's assem- sex education for children dwarfs in its possible de- that for 21 years it has been The Australian Parents ity. bly I was not prepared to allow Mr. Donnelly to in Danish public schools velopments the importance dominated by concern for Council is representative of had been taken to the StrasMrs. JOAN M. HODSON, take that away from me. of work for our own schools the financial needs of our parents of children who bebourg European Court of and we Catholic parents are schools. lieve in freedom of choice Girrawheen. As a discussion group the opening prayer which the Rights of Man for a der leader, I offered Mr. Don- was based on the theme of cision, Vatican Radio repornelly the option of saying Mary. ted. the Angelus privately in ano- I applaud Mr. Donnelly's The case was taken to the ther room — where he zeal for promoting Marian court by a group of Danish would not. as did happen, Devotion, but his action was parents who are seeking to disturb other groups in the certainly counter-productive. have the 1970 Danish school * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * vicinity — after I and the In his letter, the Arch- education law repealed as majority of our group de- bishop, like Christ, invites a violation of the European clined to say the Angelus. us — he doesn't try to bull- Convention of the Rights of Our spiritual director had doze us. Man, of which Denmark drawn our attention to the P. G. MASLEN, was a signer, the broadcast Archbishop's letter during Leederville. said. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER Sir,
Catholic parents are not exerting a Christian influence in education or in the community.
Appreciation for lay retreat
Govt. schools funds, P. and F., prayers
'
Invitation to say Angelus declined Sex education court case
1
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Helsinki: Pope lauds affirmation for peace CASTELGANDCXFO (NC). — Pope Paul said that the Helsinki conference on European security represented a "solemn affirmation" by the 35 participating nations of the priniciples of peace and the will to avoid nuclear conflict. Speaking from the bal- dom of conscience, thought, ers of international events that psychology, that pedacony of his summer resi- religion and belief. The Holy See, during gogy of peace to which hudence at noontime, the Pope told about 4,000 visi- the more than two years of man coexistence and modconferences leading up to ern civilization must be dirtors: "Peace with harmony and the Helsinki summit, prom- ected. fraternity among nations oted the inclusion of the "A COMMON were given a solemn affir- human rights section. mation at Helsinki along In his noontime talk, the TRUST" "A common trust rises with pledges of integral and Pope praised the Helsinki up that the presence (of as "multilateral conference real justice." Representatives of 35 na- commitment, significant for the Holy See), a presence tions, including the Holy peace and international co- `sui generis' because the HoSee, met in Helsinki on operation since it indicates ly See is not an earthly August 1 to sign an inter- a common wish of the sig- power, may throw some national document pledging natory countries to avoid weight in the balance of international political disputes international recourse to arms." respect to and that the presence of a boundaries, to reject the Holy See representative use of force as a general "MOST may be well received at priniciple, and to cooperate MURDEROUS this Helsinki conference. on technological, cultural, W "Our common trust calls EAPONS' environmental economic and The Pope said this con- on every aware Christian tip levels. ference was held at a time pray with appropriate prayFREEDOM OF when the international stra- ers for the honest and haptegic arms limitation treaty py outcome of the event." CONSCIENCE Among signatories ate Included in the document, (SALT) talks "are seeking signed for the Holy See by to avoid the use of the most the United States, Canada and the Soviet Union. U.S. Archbishop Agostino Casar- murderous weapons." President Gerald Ford and The Pope added: oil, secretary of the Vatican's Council for the Pub"We must welcome this Soviet Communist party lic Affairs of the Church. event with the hope that it general secretary, Leonid is a section guaranteeing re- might advance among peo- Brezhnev, are among highspect for human rights and ple, within society and level representatives schedufreedoms, including free- among the common observ- led to attend.
Page Twelve
THE
R - ACE TALK
RECORD
WORLD OF SPORT
by ROD EVANS
Thursday, August 2 1, 1 gs
Mercedes' fouri successive win in Harman Shield
SANTA BRAE, raced by SEENAT COURT was having her first run since Kalgoorlie identity Wally changing stables and pro- Hannah, also put up a good duced an eye-catching run performance in the Leeuin the Navy Handicap for win Welter to finish ninth after having to go very wide three-year-old fillies. rounding the home turn. This daughter of Virginia As this four-year-old has Gentleman was produced Mercedes College has won the J. Harman It is unfortunate that for the first time since Jan- already made a successful By BERNARD Shield in the Catholic Girls Secondary -ports JAY trip some interstate then I way feel has not been although well uary 4, and, Association netball competition for the back early, was running on that he does not lack class found to play another fourth successive year. Western Australia's cham- successful Australian yachtsvery solidly in the straight and judging by his run Sat- Test in place of that urday a win is not far away. pion golfer, Terry Gale, seemen in history — Olympic In the grand finals abandoned after the when her jockey was forced, Details of the results played last Sunday, Mer- w ere: to check about 200 metres shocking vandalism to mingly has found top form gold medalist, Cork preright his time at the in Olympic winner, world cedes won pennants in from the finish. Open A: Mercedes (1) the wicket at Headingpreparation to defend his championship runner-up and seven of the grades — defeated St. Mary's. 19_ ley, Leeds. The run suggested that Australian amateur title in Admiral's Cup star. Open A, Open B, Under IS. she has come back as a if, as has been reported, Adelaide in about a fortHowever, he faces the 16A, Under 15A and B very good three-year-old and Open B: Mercedes (1) the decision was due in part night. unique, baffling and potenand Under 14A and C. d. would definitely pay to Mercedes (2), 26-17, to Australian opposition, it His game in winning the tially disastrous America's St. Joachim's was suefollow. Under 16A: Mercedes is doubly unfortunate, al- State Open and then the Cup course, conditions and cesful in both Under 16 (1) d. St. though there are no doubt State amateur. titles gave a tactics. Thomas AquinB and C. SUPER RED is another domestic and business con- strong indication that he is as, 21-14. He, the crew and the deSiena also won the to return to racing as a Under 168: St. JoaA cruise on the Sydney siderations among members almost at his peak and that signer — Bob Miller, who grand finals in t w o chim's d. three-year-old and indicates Mercedes (1), Harbour is one of the att- of 'the Australian tourists he has ironed out one or designed the Southern Cross — Under grades 15C that he will be just as good 17-11. ractions awaiting those who which give rise to consider- two minor troubles which — will need all their ability, and Under 14D. - -this season as he was as a will Under 16C: St. oaattend the 1975 Austra- able problems. have beset him in recent fitness, enthusiasm and adSanta Maria won the chim's (2) d. two-year-old. It is recalled that in 1970 lian Catholic Lawn Tennis St. Joaournaments. vice they can muster to t pennant Under and 15D Raced by Mr. and Mrs. Association carnival in Syd- when rain washed out one chim's (1), 21-16. player who lacks wrest the cup from America, a For St. Kieran's the Under of the Tests in Melbourne, Noel Hassell, he indicated ney in December. Under 15A: Mercedes the opportunity for the vol- or ,indeed, to make a close 14B. with his win in the KarraIn addition to seven days it was found possible to ume of stiff, varied and con- match of it. ( 1) d. Mercedes (2), 17-6. forty and hundred One katta Plate in December last of tennis-, those at the carni- stage a Test to replace it in tinuous competition that * Under 15B: Mercedes Catholic from 13 teams what was a fairly tight Engyear, that he is a very good val will be treated to seversome Eastern players get. secondary schools took (2) d. Mercedes (1), 21land programme. youngster and judging by al social functions. SHORT N such with together Gale, part I n in the competition 19. view of the fact that his seventh behind AmberetOn December 25, there Under 15C: Siena d. • The conferring of life players as Denis Bell, is an up this to the stage season. when the ton on Saturday there ap- will be a welcome night at Mercedes (1), 17-11. outstanding Australian ama- membership of the Perth game was abandoned, final The matgrand the pears to be many wins in the association club house in Under 15D: Santa Mateur and could well make Cricket Club on Test fast ches were played in fine store for this promising Harberfield, a river cruise fight for the Ashes was history by joining Jim Fer- bowler Dennis Lillee — at ria d. Mercedes (2), I1. , close, it seems a shame that but conditions windy and the next day and a picnic chestnut. Under 14A: Mercedes perhaps one or even two rier in winning the Austral- 26 he may be the youngest the spectators saw some on December 28. ( 1) d. Iona, 14-13. ian title in two successive club life member in W.A. — county or similar games exciting RED STORM was annetball. On December 28 at a dinis a well-deserved and singuUnfortunately, rain Under 14B: Servite/St. other to resume from a ner dance, Miss A.C.L.T.A. could not be cancelled to years. * — lar honour for the great marred the ceremony or Kieran's d. Mercedes (1), spell and give a most im- will be crowned at the Wen- allow another Test to be played. W.A. women golfers has e pace man who has served presentation of the pen- 14-12. pressive performance to tworth Hotel. Apart from any other been adding to the State's the club very well. nants and of the shield Under 14C: Mercedes run fifth to Fine End in the Miss Marylin Wade is more important considera- laurels in recent weeks. The When he was temporarily by Mr. J. Harman. ( 1) d. Santa Maria, 15Leeuwin Welter. the W.A. representative. with his M.L.A., but the day conOther functions include a tion. such a match would be State team finished second inconvenienced After being midfield most a huge financial success. in the recent Australian back trouble in the 1973-74 cluded a highly interestUnder 14D: Siena d. casual night on December of the journey, he was finseries and Gayle Flyn, the season he gave serious ating season. Mercedes (1), 23-15. ishing on very well in the 30 and a New Year's Eve The selection of Fletcher young W.A. player put up tention to his batting and Asia straight when held up for ball at the Boulevarde Hoand Hampshire in the Eng- a splendid performance in in the pennant competition tel, Kings Cross. a run approaching the winabout averaged 44 with , Interstate visitors will be land team for the third the Australian champion., ning post. •,1." accommodated. at the lux- Test was an extraordinary ship in Brisbane in which more than 650 aggregate. VijP#49,rip:MtVP:ienii . 11Y6Chti. 1 7/.-)17/3 . ..i.b. i 9A X. 9. ..xj/ 1 hil This well-bred son of Red urious Travel Lodge at development, whatever the she was beaten in a semi- He also took 48 wickets at , P.:CARPET Rumour may continue the Camperdown. result of the Test was go- final by the brilliant young about 16. run of luck that owners Apart from this, he has Victorian Jane Lock. Anyone interested in join- ing to be. SPECIALISTS .4..-9. -. ."' Bill Weiringa and Albert ing the West Australian The selectors r ecalled She had been unbeaten done a great deal of valu- r. JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS Jordan have enjoyed re- contingent, should contact Fletcher, a veteran who has in the interstate games. able coaching in the club, er ;ASS FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) cently with Silver Bronze. had no notable international Tom Branch on 48 1190. Fortunately, she will have notably from the time he ?!ZP • Wide experience in cornmerciil and domestic llooring. success this season, at the a chance to get what Mrs. returned from his triumph- 71! 0 • i_:orriplete advisory service li, carpeting, linos and Wes. expense of the young Gooch Eileen Dawson says our ant tour of England in 1972. • Free quotes, prompt service. 4 let f, after only one trial. players lack — competition • Ample Parkins -. ,f" ) • Western As for Hampshire, who is — when she represents AusAustralia's 0:1 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE t (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) 34, his Test record is un- tralia in the Tasman Cup vote in favour of the State •-'fr v distinguished and in his last series in New Zealand later entering the proposed national soccer league will be appearances against Austral- in the year. ia he sho wed moderate Western Australia's Val applauded by all followers ability. Gmeiner will be captain of of the sport here. AEA m:77r..1 Now that Victoria's wiser He is said to be a big the team — an appropriate THE CAR FIRM hitter but it seems unfor- honour for one who has soccer administrators have tunate that at this stage, helped to maintain a god prevailed and that State's of Distinction when England should be re- standard among the leading boycott on the proposal has been lifted, there is every building, Hampshire was players here. Now operating from Ire 1^.( chance that the league, to chosen in front of a young 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK batsman such as Gooch who 771, Sportsmen, particularly be run by the Australian Federation. must have shown consider- yachtsmen, will admire the Soccer will 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7464 able potential for the selec- courage and tenacity of Alan start next year. BAYSWATER HOTEL tors to have chosen him in Bond in going ahead with This will depend on Opposite STATION the second Test. TELEPHONE: 71 1224 a new 12-metre yacht for whether there are enough The original choice of the 1977 America's Cup applications to warrant the Old Time Music and Dancing, Hendricks was predictable challenge in the face of competition being held, but Friday and Saturday and it was unfortunate that what was, unfortunately, a as the other States. Canberra LES BARTLETT, Prop. he was hampered with a failure last year. and northern N.S.W. have muscle injury and could not "We have learnt a lot accepted the plan in printake his place. Wembley Hotel THE RAI LTON from our previous campaign ciple, an optimistic view Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. A s it turned out Fletcher and would not make the can be taken of that matter. PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE PERTH 6000 batted poorly in both inn- same mistakes again," Bond The W.A. decision to 5 Minutes from St. ME' A CCOMMODATION Cathedral ings, Hampshire did nothing said in London. in announc- enter a composite team of BED and BREAKFAS1 Bed and Breakfast No. 1 LOTTERY $250,000 for $5 outstanding and the form ing his plans. most of the State's best DINING ROOM $ 5.00 FULL BOOK (50 STRAIGHT) $250 players — Edmonds, the It is fervently to be hoped players appears to be a Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS. new spinner, Edrich, Steele, that this will be the case, wise one in view of the PERTH CRANILE') Licens Wood and Greig contributed as it must be admitted that problems which could conNo. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 most to England's success. last time, despite the experi- front a distant State, and the TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Perhaps the selectors will ence of the Southern Cross's suggestions that the federagive Woolmer and Gooch, skipper in previous Ameri- tion send application forms Accommodation at CARLTON HOTE No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize two young players ano- ca's Cup races and much to all clubs to give them an the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 ther chance in the last Test. time, effort and money opportunity to enter their Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $6.00 per day. spent in yacht and sail de- teams is a thoughtful and sign and crew training, desirable one. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 20! The guidelines set out by CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS many mistakes were- made before and during the Cup t he West Australian Soccer sub-committee Federation races. • See us about your WEDDINGS or If, as has been reported. for consideration by the PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM David Forbes is offered the Australian are excellent and post of skipper with a free it is hoped will be ratified Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 hand in choosing crew and by the full executive council Northam's planning the campaign. Bond next week. — will have one of the most COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager
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of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PER1 Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. 56.00 per day. Permanent Accommodation B & B $25.00 W. Pat & Bob Gail Phone 28 7 5 66 Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS
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