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No. 1955. PERTH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975
Pope on 'suspect' missions
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VATICAN CITY.— Modern life had addsuspicion of local peoples that the misthe ed sionary came as a colonialist and exploiter, Pope Paul observed. "Once the great difficulty, the past; it is not optional which was an obstacle to in itself. missionary work, was the, "It is based on divine 'penetration' into lands. will, on the theology of among peoples, under ex- salvation, on the perennitremely arduous. difficult, ally affirmed authority of hostile, perilous conditions the Church and on the refor anxious and inexpert cent solemn documentation missionary footsteps," he of Vatican Council II. said in a Mission Sunday "No, dear and blessed statement. heralds of the Gospel to "Today, to these obstacles peoples not yet joined to another is added; countries the Mystical Body of which have reawakened to Christ, which is the Church, their own native traditions, your choice was not misno longer appreciate the taken, your efforts are not presence of the foreign in vain, your sacrifice, missoinary who comes from whatever may be the outother countries and who come, has not failed." often is suspected of cobo nialism, as an exploiter, as the bearer of a foreign and dominating civilisation."
"NO LONGER " WELCOME"
• Rain threatened and may have deterred attendance at the eucharistic procession at Aquinas College last Sunday. However, the bad weather held off. Archbishop Goody is seen above during his homily to the assembly. In the background are the buses and cars carrying the sick, who were given a special blessing as the Blessed Sacrament was c arried past them. The theme of the euchar:ctic clatherina was marriage, to conclude the recent study of the Bishops' of W.A. Pastoral Letter. ••••••-inanardr.####+++.4.#4,-#4.. 4,44PIIINIPN,04,11,0,0#4.P.ONIKM4,11.44,4,04P4M#4.....M4NP AINP..4. ,
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Over 50,000 attend a rally again.st U.K. abortion BEI Ti n &
Pope Paul added: "A • national conscience has been born, too, in many countries in which the missionaries work and where c their efforts are no longer LONDON ( NC ). — More than 50,000 people gathered in Hyde Park to express oppositio welcome, almost as though n to they were opposed to cus- Britain's 1967 abortion law at a rally organised by the Society for the Protection of Unborn toms and traditional re- Children ( SPUC). ligions of the local peoples. "Where does this great Before the speeches at the our member of Parliament by the Government in order objection come from, that rally began, one of the or- for Pontypool, and Andrew to receive approval. the missionary is not nec- ganisers reminded the gath- Bowden, Conservative memThe amendment Bill inering that they were not ber of Parliament for Brighessary?" asked the Pope. cluded shortening the time "The Gospel does not "antis" but were proclaim- ton, asked the Government Concern us, say the natives ing the sanctity of human to keep its promise to re- limit for abortion from 28 LONDONDERRY (NC). to 20 weeks, prohibiting life. in certain areas. establish the Select Commitabortions for non-resident — The Catholic and Pro"It is not indispensible, testant bishops of the city He appealed for no viol- tee on the Abortion (AmenIt is not in our tradition, ence on the procession and dment) Bill in the next par- foreigners, stricter surveill- recently joined in an effort ance of private abortion cliit is not for our race. the demonstrators walked in liamentary session. nics, a new restricted licen- to calm the people of a "The era of the missions near silence, preceded by a sing system for pregnancy suburb where a bombing atis finished." group of children carrying AMENDING advice bureaus, a fixed ma- tack had damaged a new BILL KILLED flowers. ximum fee for private abor- church dedicated to the re"NOT IN VAIN" white cently canonised St. Oli‘er A letter handed in at the The failure of the com- tions and a clampdown on Plunket. "Mission, that is the pro- Prime Minister's residence medical research on fetuses. mittee to recommend acclamation of the Gospel to Catholic Bishop Edward at 10 Downing Street and tion by Parliament all men, is not a thing on the Daly of Derry (the ancient of signed by Leo Abse, Lab- amendment Bill has killed name for the city) and his ON INSIDE PAGES the measure for the curren' Church of Ireland (Anglisession. Calendar 4 can) counterpart, Bishop The letter asked also that Classified Robert Eames, with Father the recommendations of the C. C. Willoughby and the Advertising Select Committee, published Education Rev. J. Williamson, a MeFile in August. be implemented thodist. made a walking Letter s immediately. tour of the Strathfoyle area. The recommendations ca- Sister Philomeno Both bishops- had condeEarle 8 mned the attack on the lled for stricter controls on 1 2 church. where damage was private clinics and for re- Sport quiring such clinics to com- Theatre 8 confined to pews near the ply with a scale of fees set T.V. & Radio 8 altar which were badly dam-
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a Better 'Deal on - Holden
PRAYERS from a Better Holden Dealer. •
FOR PRIESTS their
Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood.
KEVIN
de owe Puated gaore
S
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1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON TELEPHONE 68 1826
This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m.
B?.. sure on Sunday 2nd November, to make your priest the gift of your prayers.
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utaitry own &Co TPermanent Building Society Make deposits or withdrawals at any of these centres— Building Society House, 297 Murray Street. Perth; W alshs, Perth; Motive Travel, 1301 Hay St., Perth; Friendly Societies Pharmacies. at Canning Bridge, Leederville, Claremont, Beaufort Street Perth. Fremantle, SubiPco. Willagee; Cluartermaine Travel, nt Morley City, Carousel CannEngton. Broadway Fair Nealands; Gill-Boine Real Estate, at Northlands Shopping Plaza; Whitford Drive-in Pharmacy; Western International Travel, at Victoria Park & Midland. Gavin Smyth, Gosnells. Phone 21 8911 for the latest agency information.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, October 30,
RECORD
1975
Daughter of a count and founder of an Order beatified
Maria Ledochowska who was beatified by Pope Paul gave up a splendid social life at the court of exiled Grand duchess of Tuscany in Salzburg, Austria, to dedicate herself to the abolition of slavery and the evangelisation of Africa. Born at Loosdorf, Aus- event of the Holy Year purpose of the Church. He quoted the words a tria, on April 29, 1863, the was deliberately set for Jesus: "As the Father daughter of Count Antonius Mission Sunday. sent "And this event, is being me, so I send you. Go Kalke-Ledochowska, head and of a noted Polish family, emphasised here today in a make disciples of all naMaria Teresa was a devout special way by the pre- tions." "You must Catholic in a family of de- sence of numerous missionunderstand ary bishops, who have spent that all of us, in some vout Catholics. Her brother. Wladimir, their lives in the service of measure, are involved in became superior general of the Church, and of 400 the missionary effort. from mission "Missionary work iS a the Society of Jesus. and catechists duty that demands the unity her uncle was Cardinal Mie- countries. "Today the Church is of all Christians, cyslaw Ledochowska, pre"The mission is a task fect of the Vatican's Con- united in prayer and in gregation for the Propaga- generous fervour for the that involves all the faithful. missionary cause." A Christian cannot say: 'I tion of the Faith. Pope Paul reminded the will not take part.' • In 1884, she founded a pilgrim that this was the "This would be denial of Religious congregation the Sodality of St. Peter annual occasion when ,the his basic personal duty. He Claver — to aid the mis- People of God reflected on would perhaps be a desertthe essential missionary er." sions of' .Africa
PUBLISHING
THIRD WORLD MARKET OPENS IN SUBIACO
She acted as the sodality's superior-general until her death in Rome in 1922. The periodical, Echo of Africa. which she founded, appears in 11 languages, and her presses publish in 1 40 native tongues. The Missionary Sisters of St. Peter Claver at preWest Australians can become trading sent have a community in ielbourne. partners with oppressed peoples overseas Pope Paul told those present for the beatification through the Third World Market, which opened Mass: -"This new. splendid on Wednesday at Crossways Shopping Centre,
BRIGIDINE GIRLS WIN
ST. BRENDAN'S COLLEGE YORK STREET, HILTON
ENROLMENTS FOR 1916 The College conducts classes for boys from Year 4 (Grade 4) to Year 10 (3rd Year High School). Upper Secondary Classes (Years 11 and 12) will commence in 1977. Some student places are a vailable for 1976. Applications should be made a t the Col lege (Tel. 372732) before November 7th, 1974.
Brigidine College took honours in the television general-knowledge programme "It's 1 Acadein:e" and the team i have an overseas trip ahead of them as one of 1 their prizes. To reach the lzrandfinal the made six appeoranees on telex ision and defeated two Eastern States Catholic colleges 4 in the final rounds.
I 4 national
i
I
1
MUM bqi i RA NOY.
The Brigidine College , has been fielding teams E CIAL : for the past three years but had only reached HrIrr ITAI, i t series finals till now. s Australian West ; A ; team, Applecross High z ; School. took off last ss ' national title. i.years , 6 • Pondering some : , " conof the knowledge OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST books in t tained CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 4 awarded to Brigidine ' College as prizes for; PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 their national success : PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ...... * 21 8151 ;are, from left, Marina . Helen McFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 Z Farnan, (captain), and owan COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 Geraldine Colloyy. :
ELLIOTT 481 ELLIOTT
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Greens' Funeral Services
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Ineral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Perth: Cnr Beaufort and Bulwer Streets Phone 28 8406 Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 Caremont: Phone 3 2177 JOHN GREEN ( Pte. )- 30 4472
Subioco. The shop is the latest "Basically the goods will project of the Austcare/ come from the projects that F reedom From Hunger the Campaign supports. Campaign's W.A. Commit"Our main purpose is to tee. creat employment in the deAustralian Catholic Re- veloping countries, not to lief gets about 15 per cent make a lot of money." Profits will be ploughed of the Freedom From Hunger segment of the back to help groups like funds raised overall and the subsistence farmers to rise of above the hunger line. Council Australian The stock will include Churches and World Christian Action share a similar clothing, jewellery, mats leather goods and stationA Good Shepherd Sister who worked amount . ery, made by people in the with troubled girls, was a mystic and inThird World Market ts developing countries of not a secondhand shop — Asia, the Pacific, South ..-!Lic=nced a Pope will be beatified by Pope it buys handcrafts and arti- America and Africa. Pcul on November 1. facts from villagers in the Sister Maria Droste zu X111 said of the Good countries being helped by the Campaign. Vischering died in 1899 Shepherd Sister: "1 am in Oporto. Portugal, at convinced she is in heavFormer W.A. assistant en. the age of 35. three days director, Miss Kate Tiller, before. at her request. "1 call on her often in is the shop manageress. Pope Leo XIII conseall circumstances. She She will buy direct from c rated the world to the '.old me many things wherever producers the wh,ich have Heart of Christ. proved possible, to cut out middleright." A s a girl she wanted men's costs. to become a Religious Goods will be sold in the but her health prevented shop and through house Nominations for the 1975 this. parties in the suburbs and Aboriginal Youth FellowWhile isiting in hosrural areas. ship Junior Sports Awards al a girl who was a She said: "The shop will will close on Friday. Norej.2.2t from society, she complement the self-help vember 14. felt attracted to the aid that the F,F.H.C. gives. Club secretaries, school Good Shepherd Sisters sports organisers and other and she joined them in interested persons can obMunster. Germany. at forms nomination tain t he age of 27. from either 176 Wellington The Good Shepherd Street. Perth ('phone 25Sisters have a tradition 4848), or 201 Beaufort N E W YORK (NC).— of devotion to the Heart Street. Perth ('phone 28The unused former novid01 Christ from their 8222). ounder. Saint John ate of the Alexian Brothers enThe awards aim to [eds. at Gresham, Wisconsin courage West Australian which was occupied by miliMaria took the name Aboriginal youngsters (tmtant Indians for 34 dais whose Sister Mary of the Dider 21 years of age) earlier this year, had been vine Heart. NEW YORK (NC).— recogmerit sport in efforts severely damaged by fire. Two doctors who have been trophies are Four years later. at Alexian Brother Maurice treating 21-year-old Karen nition, and individual he age of 31. she was awarded to each Wilson said. Ann Quinlan testified in the appointed Superior of in the category 01. winner An older section consht- State Superior Court of sport. the Oblate Convent. or her specified ing of a 20-room mansion Morristown, New Jersey, his selected Her health began to The individual was "almost gutted" and a that , "medical tradition' roost ,leYlitie but she contin- new section was badly damthe athlete who has as to turn forbid them would prestige ued in office. the to ontributed aged by smoke, he said. off a mechanical respirator c Aboradvancement of With the help of her durHe said that he could that has kept her alive in a and sport iginal Youth in ;piritual director, she reeise no estimate of the coma for six months. also ing the year will e. rote to the Pope ;n rtsdamage and did not know Dr. Robert Morse, a 370 "SP A.Y.F. ceive the 1898 with a request that whether arson was involved. year-old neurologist, who trophY, man of the Year" he world be consecrated Quinlan Miss treated has occupation ot the A fter all troChrist. to the Heart of Presentation of at a the property by members since April, said that she remade be Phies will The ,result was an enat of the Menominee Warrior acted to pain, light and the held cyclical letter on the function to be Society, a militant group, sound. Centre, 201 boriginal coming Holy Year cenA Perth, 00 t he Alexian Brothers agreed Dr. Morse, a Catholic tered on a special celeBeaufort Street, ovember 22. the property over like the Qt,inlans, said that t o turn bration of the Feast of Saturday, N to the Menominee tribe, but he could find no prior case the Sacred Heart that 1975. event tt poChurch agreethe later revoked that t o support year. This is an annual ment when the tribal gov- sition that "extraordinary-gurated A year later Pope Leo erning body indicated no means" are not required to and was inau 19'71 s-ststain life. interest in accepting it. 4111111•16,
IA Good Shepherd Sister who influenced a Pope
Indians seized Novitiate that badly damage Doctors say: by fire Ann Quinlan's respirator must stay on
Aboriginal sports award entries due by Nov. 14
Thursday, October 30, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Pope asks 100,000 'principal oestion of Christian life'
VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul posed to on audience of about 100,000 persons what he called "the practical and principal question of the Christian life," namely, how to be true to Christian faith and to human obligations if a conflict arises between the two. "Is there not a contrast, a conflict, a clash between the concept of how a baptised person, an authentic child of the Church, should live, and the concept of the no less authentic manner of life of a child of our century?" The Pope pointed to the teaching about Gospel's conflict between the faith and the world. He alluded to the newly canonised St. Oliver Plunket who gave his life to proclaim his Christian beliefs to a hostile world. "And how many Christians are there, even t 'day, who suffer systematic oppression because they are they Christians. because are Catholics?" The Pope said that he dwelt on those sad situations "because we should k eep our suffering fellows in our prayers."
Plan to meet the "anti-l1.1 challenge"
An American prolife campaigner, Professor Paul Marx, put a seven-point programme to meet "the anti-life challenge" at the national conference on euthanasia last week.
Christianity has to start all over again.
"I know that the timid hide in crowds, the coura(2-,eous walk in single file.
• By NICHOLAS KERR in the "Southern Cross", Adelaide
"To many the tasks may seem overwhelming, the co':a-a tacking.
• Heading the eucharistic procession ..1t Aquinas last Sunday with the Polish group in national costume were two Franciscan priests who haN e come to Australia to form a special Franciscan community to rare for Polish people. Father Boleslaw Smok (left), is superior of the community; new he came to Australia two years ago at the time of t he Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne and has ivtn with the Midland Franciscans. Tha new arrivals are -rs Angelus Sroczynski Sebastian and Pepiak.
Professor Marx, a Bene"Let me tell them what dictine priest and socioloDavid R iesman once said: gist, is executive director of "Therefore, we must be a God-oriented human ex- 'Only a crazy man would the Human Life Centre, St. simple as doves but sly as istence — without apolo- be hopeful, but only a selfJohn's University. College- foxes. indulgent man would give gies. !In." ville, Minnesota. "Above all, we must not "The glories of true huHe was speaking on the underestimate the enemy. man freedom and the claritactics of "the world-wide "We are not grappling fication of individual huabortion-euthanasia death merely with human forces man rights were the fruits movement." and men but, as St. Paul of a lived Christianity, The conference was warns, with 'the spiritual sponsored by the South forces of evil' as well. 6. "We desperately need Australian division of the to prepare the young for "If I had not believed in marriage and family Right to Life Association. life. the existence of the devil I Abortion and euthanasia, would most certainly have he said, were inseparable discovered him in the ab- "NOT JUST twins. ortion-euthanasia move- RELIGIOUS . .." Both directly challenged ment." "Marriage is the only the same value — the inprofession in the modern herent worth of every hu- TASKS TO BE world in which amateurs man being. ACCOMPLISHED are allowed to ply their trade! "JUST BELOW Professor Marx said the tasks to accomplished be 7. "We must have reTHE SURFACE" were: ligious and spiritual renew"Legally, wherever abor1. "Massive education on al." tion has been elevated to every level and the proOn this last point, ProPublic acceptability, euthanduction literature of fessor Marx said he thought emasia lies just below the surbodying the latest scientilc he would oppose abortion face," he said, information. and euthanasia as vigorProfessor Marx ously if he were an atheist. spoke 2. "Political action, from about the countermeasures the grass roots to the pin"The issues, after all, are that could be taken to meet nacle of government. not just religious but suthe anti-life programme. "This means learning the premely human," he said. "Since our goal must be poli tical process, parliament"And as a sociologist I the protection of all life, ary procedure and lobbying know we cannot solve our we must work tirelessly to to restore the law to pro- problems by institutionalprevent or overturn permis- tect all. ised killing. sive abortion legislation." he said. 3. "Learning public relations, the process of dis- "IF GOD "I,ndeed, England's So- seminating ideas, the inciety for the Protection or tricacies of opinion- mak- IS NOT.. ." Unborn children has found ing. "Yet I know, too, that that its continued vigorous the anti-life tactics, skilful opposition to 44) •,••••• • abortion has as they were, and are, prevented an all-out push PROGRAMMES would have been no match for euthanasia in that coun- OF ACTION for a society which had not try. "We must get our pro- already sunk into a malife message across in an terialism equalled only by HAVE it si!:,morance and apathy. anti-life world. MUCH TO "Dostoevski observed: 'If 4. "Setting up positive programmes of action and God is not, then nothing is help for women and girls morally wrong.' "We must use virtually burdened the same with "And if each man is not problem methods as the pregnancies and working Itnti-life a unique creature of God. groups, but with a out positive programmes then there is total no moral honesty. for the old and infirm. principle that can command "The Good Book re5. "As to abortion, we Lis to treat all human beings Inmds us south to that we have need to teach and exempli- as equal. 2 ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS learn from the fy a devil. loving chastity, a rea"I have a real ernr,,i-. , sonable human self-control. with those who say that
And also "because we should all reflect realistically on our faith, which always brings _strength to our spirit, order to our life and a capacity for patience and wit ness." The Pope recommended t hree attitudes for believers confronted with the conflict between the sacred and the secular: fidelity to Christ and the Church, a critical and moral attitude. toward ideological and moral eApressions which can be out of harmony with the Church's teaching. and an apostolic attitude toward our fellows which will defend t hem from evils and share treasures with Christian them.
Aherns
"WE
LEARN"
20 PIECE STONE-LOOK
DINNER SETS
MASS FOR JEWISH OPERA STAR NEW YORK NC).— About 2.000 people attended a "Mass of Thanksgiving for the talent of Richard Tucker" at St. Patrick's Cathedral here last month. Richad Tucker, the Metropolitan Opera tenor who died in January, was an Orthodox Jew and a synagogue cantor, but had done much benefit work for the Catholic Church. CardinaL Cooke said the late tenor will be remembered "not only for his ereat musical talent, but for his great humanity — for his wonderful qualities as devoted husband. loving father and faithful friend. "We ask the Lord this evening to care for him and to bless his loved ones now and always." Holy Cross Father T heodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University, said that ten years ago, Tucker had helped to raise $6.5 million for the university after receiving an honorary doctorate of fine arts 1:om it. Father Hesburgh recited the Mourner's Kaddish.
THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, October 30,
1975
BBC head a Catholic, on the views of other religions
"You cannot deny the right of different i e ws ," said Sir CUP LUNCHEON DirecCurran, Charles The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jesuit Missions is holding of the Brita Melbourne Cup luncheon at Perry Lakes stadium. The tor-General function will take place irrespective of whether the race ish Broadcasting Commission in an interis cancelled or not. view with Peter Knight, of the "Catholic Weekly", during his recent CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League visit to Australia to will be held at league headquarters on Wednesday, No- attend a Commonvember 5 at 10 a.m. An invitation is extended to country wealth conference on members who may be in town, to attend. Members are ducational broade requested to help with the afternoon teas at Castledare casting. Field Day, on November 2.
Sir Charles was discussing the humanist influence in religious broadcasting after he SACRED HEART EX-STUDENTS been asked: had Association will hold Sacred Heart Ex-Students The their annual reunion and buffet tea at the Sacred Heart It is well known that you are a practising Christian Convent, Mary Street, Highgate, commencing at 6 p.m. — a Catholic. Leaders of For further inquiries, contact Bernice Traynor — 64 3225 or Rosemary McLernon — 71 6939. many religious denominations here have been criticising what they call a humanist trend in the LITURGY SEMINAR ABC. How much scope The third and last of the liturgy sessions on special would you give people rethemes will take place in the Gibney Hall, Trinity Colpresenting this point of lege, on Tuesday, November 4 at 8 p.m. view to express themselv"The Place and Action of the LitThe theme will be es, given that in a demourgy". Father Chris Flamer and Iris Rossen will combine cratic society all are entitto look at the layout of a church and the actions of celeled to have their say? brants, servers and laity that contribute to a good presentation of liturgy. Questions will be invited from the audience. Attendance is open to any interested prson, "MONOPOLY" OF even if they have not attended the two former sessions. IEWPOINT
V
HELPERS NEEDED
Up to fifty new helpers are needed for the Open Day committee for the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough. A meeting of the committee will take place at the Home on Tuesday, November 25, at 8 p.m. and interested persons are invited. A spokesman said that people were needed who could assist in manning wheels, organising stalls, serving afternoon teas; also required were people with cars available to run errand, also people to assist in organising the Open Day through phoning.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
This kind of criticism usually comes from people who would really like the monopoly for their own point of view. Now they would deny that, but that is in fact what they are always after when you test them with questions — if not a monopoly then a predominant role. So I think you have to be a little careful about accepting the validity of the question. The question of whether humanist views are expressed divides itself into two. There is the normal programming in which people will appear who hold humanist views, who may be known to hold humanist views and who argue and discuss in normal programmes from that point of view.
else will come along aixt see it the second. Our experience has that on repeats, the been audien. cc is quite often bigger on the second showing than oa the first.
• Below are published extracts from a Press interview with SIR CHARLES CURRAN, the first Catholic to be DirectorGeneral of the British Broadcasting Commission, during his recent visit to Australia.
How close do you keep to developments in the Ca. tholic Church? I have to know what is going on in my own ch because things are Churbeing e xpected of me because of where I am. Certainly, knowledge it expected. One has to make one's position very clear. I'm very much a Concil. jar man. I am a Latinist by training, so I sentimentally regretted the disappearance of the Latin Mass, but I'm absolutely sure the vernacular isroright. There is no question that ghave to speak to people in their own language if they are going to understand.
CHARISMATIC Having said that, there were quite large strides made in Britain soon after the Vatican Council — the liturgy and so on, and then gradually the momentum seemed to disappear in a way that it has not disappeared in France or Switzerland or Germany — most of all Germany which is impressive. Then, suddenly, to my astonishment, I found myself in Christchurch, New Zealand, a couple of weekt ago, and attending a Mast which was in a little chapel — Holy Cross — and I found myself in the middle of what was obviosuly a Charismatic congregation.
NOT EVERY WEEK
It was very. interesting. I'm not sure I'd want ti be there every week but it was alive! I mean, people were acSOCIETY TREND tually participating in the Mass by taking an extemIN BRITAIN pore part in the bidding The second angle from — Sole Agents — prayers and in the thankswhich it can be approached giving prayers. is whether you have broadI think this could get jep casts which explicitly preSir CHARLES CURRAN, BBC chief june. sent humanist justifications You could find these befor that particular view of 165-171 Hay Street, Subioco They may well want to coming either over -emotionlife — in • other words, a You are the first Catholic impinge on the content of watch them both or three al or they could become re81 5700 to be Director-General of broadcasting? kind of parallel religious them. of answer to that is, The this BBC? petitive or they could even but within the broadcast, SPIRIT AGENCY WESTRAL WINE & LATE intellectually incesis an answer and that none, repeat probecome you if Well, basis of religion, specifically I think there is only one may find Catholics some a limited congregatuous in that are grammes, the odds so called. thing here that may have the people who didn't see it tion. On the first, the flavour struck some Catholics as puzzling. You see, the justification the first time because they But there was something of society nowadays in Bri- strange. I give for that is that the were watching something there, no doubt. tain does carry,Iwould say, I did say on the television broadcasting medium is a a predominant humanist programme Monday Con- public • prdperty. it's a pubtrend. ference that you had to con- lic means of communicaAnd it would be quite unsider this question under tion whether it's done comreal to think that broadcastthree heads. mercially or by public moning could take that specinl One, should I, because I ey. role in excluding or minimiI would argue that it was a Catholic, influence sing that role in socety. broadcasting in a particular would be a breach of trust THE RIGHT IS way in a programme con- with the public for me as a tent. second, is it a matter Catholic to allow my CathUNIVERSAL They are there in normal of public embarrassment to olic views to influence the broadcasting as they are me to be a Catholic, and content of programmes. November there in normal life and I thirdly. does it Make any Auxilial would do nothing to make a difference to the public that '.. .SOME Mazenod College Speech night. The 5 difference in those propor- I am a Catholic? Bishop. tions. If we can take those in DYNAMITE' Auxiliary I wouldn't if I could get 8 3 p.m. Blessing and opening by the The second kind of ac- the reverse order. would and it with it, cess to the air is more diffiBishop of the new library of Our LadY °f The public is entitled to away cult — that of quasi-relegi- some kind of assurance that destroy the possibility of a Lourdes school, Mount Yokine. of the ous broadcasts done by hu- the Director General of the Catholic ever being Direc6 p.m. Dedication by the Archbishop Carlisle. manists to explain their eth- BBC will have standards of tor General again. . Name, new church of the Holy That answer has some ical position. decency and integrity. beactually, in it, dynamite Confirmation, Highgate. The Archbishop. 9 of Now, clearly some Press applies to it cause these people have very hon- 'SOME KIND OF Clergy Jubilarians' Dinner. 10 barons as well. Patrick's ourable approaches to their ASSURANCE' It is said that one of Aus4 p.m. Blessing of additions to St. 15 conduct and it would be W.Alk LEADING GROCERS tralian televisions greatest Now it doesn't particularSchool, Fremantle, by the Archbishop. wrong to say that they drawbacks is its high level honour of alone should not have the ly matter whether they are 10.30 a.m. At Leederville, Mass in 16 of repeat programmes. chance of expressing that RC or anythink else, but St. Rocco. The Archbishop. What do you think? Wse that point of view on the that's what they are entitlusually said this is Well, that expect and in to ed 10.30 a.m. Bicentenary Mass in St. MarY's 21 air. Order. 111° television critics or by by that I'm a sense fact the After all, if the Church. Cathedral for the Presentation or Churches if you prefer, practising Catholic does give very heavy television viewArchbishop. ers. claim the right to evangel- some kind of assurance. 7.15 p.m. Adult confirmation in st. two the only are They matter whether it's a On ise, that is, to present their Cathedral. The Archbishop. point of view, and to ex- of public embarrassment — kinds of people who say The Arch. 22 7 p.m. Confirmation, Whitfords. plain it, you cannot deny before the Second World this. would have clearly War, it that right to others in havCbihshao rlpe.s, meets at St. ing a different view of life. been, because protests arose MORE SEE The Diocesan Pastoral Council about the possibility of apSeminary. (Mr \Mr Aseursor REPEATS pointing one. .a Salle Co The very heavy TV viewg and opening I have had no public eme:mm. iBdila esnsdin,bytheArchbisohfopI e4gp 23 PLUMBING MATERIALS barrassment about this. Peo- ers try to see everything for ple thought quite recently and then they can't find Cathedral, Mass B ATHROOM FIXTURES Mary's St. p.m. 25 7.30 .11 I p that it would be, but I've something when there is a Movement. The the Charismatic Renewal 229-233 William St., Perth repeat ..)11. never experienced it. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Now in the nature of That leads to the first °hone 28 8544 College, Quedi The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' question — what view do things if they are watching 26 Confirmation, St. Norbert's I take of the way in which one, they are not watching Park. The Archbishop. my Catholic faith should
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Page Five
Servite College's five awards in science quest Students from Servite College achieved outstanding results in the recent Science Talent Quest in which more than 120 entrants competed for 23 prizes.
,•
The nine projects enThe school did not tered by Servite College submit a prize entry in carried off live awards. 1973 or 1974 yet in .1975 won more prizes Thirteen-year-old TE- than any other school. RES.A SKENDER received the $50 Solar Ray All credit for the outAppliances Prize for her standing success, a schproject on "Solar Ray ool spokesman said. Conversion to Power". went to Mrs. F. Haslam, B.Sc., B. Ed., who Another 13-year-old, in her first year at SerDEREK BERTILONE, exhibited her flair submitted a project on vite inspiring young stu"The Corrosion of Iron" for dents to do research. and won the W.A. Corrosion Institute Award Mrs. Haslam, as well of $30. as taking a full teaching load of lower-secondary A third-year student. science, human biology PETER AT12-year-old education. KINSON, was awarded and health looked after her husthe Wapet No. 2 Prize band and daughter Nic(valued at $15) for his three). work on "The Effect of ole (aged Detergent on Plants". Her fertile imaginaTwo 15-year-Year 10 tion was active solving students had their high research projects in her standard of work rec- "spare" time. ognised.
•
TEACHER SHORTAGE IN VICTORIA
"Collective Sin" watching Catholic secondary pornographic i schools in Melbourne l and country areas face severe teacher shortfilms ages next year — and
MARINO EVANGE- • Pictured are the LIST] received the Shell successful students, the teacher Company Prize ($25) for with "The Effect of Deter- who "inspi red" gent on Common Soilthem. Water Moulds", while a entitled "The STANDING (left to project Darryl Effects of Vitamin E right): Teresa Deficiency on the Repro- Hawke, ductive Systems of Gui- Skender, Peter Atnea Pigs, Rats and kinson. Mice" from DARRYL HAWKE was awarded SEATED: Derek Berthe $10 Chamberlain- tilone, Mrs. Haslam, John Deere Prize. Marino Eyangelisti
"The effect of the 19776 !-Iiidget in meeting Victoria's teacher needs must be of immediate and long-term concern to all those people PARIS (NC).— View• By TONY RYAN in who have children leaving ing pornographic movies possibly until 1979. "The Advocate", Melbourne school and wishing to beis a kind of "collective Mr. Dan Sexton, secondcome teachers, and to those sin," according to Carary staffing officer for the dinal Paul Gouyon of Victorian Catholic Educa- statement by State College to improve their qualifica- who seek a sound educavice-president. tions. tion for their children in Rennes, writing in his tion Office, told "The Advo- of Victoria's Mr. McDonnell said: school. diocesan bulletin. cate" that he had been ad- Mr. Douglas M. McDon"There are such things vised of 280 places for nell, who said that enrolas collective sins of teachers in 50 Victorian ment of new students next year would be 15 per cent which we feel ourselves schools. below this year's figure beguilty without underBut, in response to ad- cause of the Australian standing precisely how vertising, so far only 40 Government's Budget in we share in them," Carteachers had applied for po- August. dinal Ciouyon wrote. sitions. State College includes all And every spectator who knowingly goes to Teacher shortages could :he major teacher training only be solved by pro- organisations in Victoria. a theatre showing pornogrammes that enabled the graphic films leands his support to the moral deC 'A thollc education system FALL IN THE to retain present teachers INTAKE gradation which they cause." and produce its own teachHe said that the Budget ers for the future. he said. He summed tip: had been a severe setback "Pornography pays. It would take about four to the college's growth it and money is its motive. years before new policies a time of teacher shortage, 11 is altogether evident to.. recruit and retain staff and would cause a signifithat pornography, like would have their full effect. cant reduction in its intake violence would make no Mr. Sexton said that of new students. conquests if millions did The 1976 intake would principals would have to atnot contribute to its tract professionals who were be about 6,400 — 15 per success." interested in some sort of cent below this year's figure of 7,500. career opportunity. 1974 Ford Cortina L Auto Wgn 1975 Chrysler Centura Auto Sdn Mr. McDonnell said that ( XFB 749) All over pure blue with tan trim, [here has to be some ( XIH 037) 6 cyl, radio, tape deck, 7000 rids HSC students would be the suit family man. consistency. something in first to feel the pinch, be$5390 the nature of a Catholic $4250 cause many of them plansecondary career, if prin1975 Ford Cortina 250 Auto Sdn ning a career in teaching cipals are to attract the 1974 Datsun 120Y Coupe would be unable to find a ( XIB 897) Radial tyres, radio, ducoed in wild kind of people needed to ( XFU 000) 19,000 miles, carpets, radio, tape place in a teacher training plum. 900 miles. help them fulfil their eduover white. all deck, course. $4799 cational programmes," he $3695 said. IMPACT "We need a unity of pur1975 Chrysler Centura 2000 Sdn 1975 Holden Hi Panel Von ikOME (NC).-IN 1979 ( XHK 433) V8 motor, carpets, 800 miles, A sYm- pose and conditions of ser( XJW 608) Manual, 4 on the floor, radio, tpositim of 72 all over yellow duco. He said that the comEuropean vice that will achieve the vinyl roof, 4,000 miles. -bishops from 23 countries education aims. But teach- munity would not feel the $5690 -beard Pope $4599 Paul urge them ing is a profession and full effect of the cutback to work toward European there should be a profes- until the 1979 school Year, 1974 Valiant V.1 245 Charger 1974 Mazda RX4 Manual Sdn unity by spiritual rather sional code rather than a when graduates from' the ( XIN 914) Ex Chrysler demo, 4,000 miles, 540), ducoect burnt orange, ( XIF radio, in a than political list of awards and clauses." reduced intake of 1976 efforts. 3 on the floor, road style wheel etc. "We bishops Mr. Sexton, who took would be seeking employare not "builders of $4450 $3899 unity at the over the secondary school ment in government, Cathtemporal or political level. staffing responsibility about olic and private schools. 1973/74 Leyland Marina "The faith we 1975 Torana V8 SL/R 5000 serve is four months ago, says the The main effect of the not a ( XDZ 902) 6 cyl, burnt orange duco, parch( XIT 964) 4 on the floor, radio, tape deck, political entity . . • good relationship between lower intake would be, felt What does it ment trim, one owner from new. mag wheels, mud flaps, etc. do? princ primary ipals teachers in and secondary and in "It gives a $5850 $3285 sense of di- Catholic schools in Vic- teacher training. rection to rnens 'lives, show- toria would be a key factor Mr. McDonnell said that ing them their eternal des- in creating conditions that the government's decision tiny as children of would eventually solve the meant no start in 1976 for God. "Is this not something of staff shortage. many new courses urgently value in these confused "We are in an extremely needed to provide specialist times." favourable position in Vic- teachers in migrant educatThe Pope past when spoke of times toria because principals and don, art and craft. music. a common faith teachers have not diverged. educational administration, provided a basis of unity but see each other as pro- welfare studies, some areas in a Europe often torn by fessional colleagues." he of special education and dissension and even by said. more Diploma of Educawars. "So long as this is main- tion courses. "It is a historical fact tained, there is great hope There would also be dethat the Reformation con- for Catholic education." lays in prOviding places for tributed to the breakdown But teacher shortages are teachers, • who had been of unity " highlighted in a recent trained over two-year terms
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Pope urges bishops: work for unity in Europe
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THE
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Thursday, October 30, 1975'
Three Sisters of Mercy celebrate their jubilees Three Sisters of Mercy have celebrated jubilees recently.. Sister CECILIA Sisters of Mercy at VicO'REILLY (left) came toria Park, making her out . from Ireland with profession 50 years ago. her uncle, Father Tom She taught at Queens Morris, in 1913 and, Park, East Guildford, made her first profession Shenton Park and Midtwo years .later. land, where she spent She is the last stir- 22 years. ‘ivor of ,five postulants She was involved in who arrived that Year. the 'first catechist classes Sister Emmanuel Mol-- held at Victoria Square oney,.. who died last and is at •present librarmonth, would have cele- ian- at the Victoria brated her diamond- ju- Square convent. bilee on this occasion. Sister PETER MURHer brother, Father RAY (right), came orHugh O'Reilly was par- iginally from Victoria ticularly well-known ;n ' Park and had been a Guildford. Kalgoorlie boarder with the Sisters and later Kellerberrin of Mercy at West Perth areas: before entering that OrShe spent 15 years at der in 1923, being proVictoria Square and was fessed two years later. the founding superior at She has taught mainly Santa Maria in 1938. commercial subjects in She was also one- all the houses of that time superior at Bun- congregation, being also bury. • among the first three Sister ANTHONY Sisters who staffed Ko\ YE (centre) was_born jonup on its opening in in Cork and entered the 1957.
Crusade for Mary
The inspiration given by a Polish Franciscan
They come also to wormeans to Mary. The initiative was that ship her Son through her. of a lay person. We mention If you are truly her child PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS it because it does indicate and wish to honour her, :ertifieci Nest Austra':e " --2t Water Specialists that the Crusade calls on you must be there as well. Work Guaranteed and General P;umbinc every Catholic to take perDo remember that as. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 sonally an initiative in proyou have the responsibility. moting devotion to Our 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH On August 14, during • By REGINALD MAHER, Assistant of honouring Mary in your Lady. World War II, Blessed MaxSecretary, Crusade for Mary Not that it is intended to home and your parish, so imilian Kolbe, the famous convey the impression that also you have this same reOrganising Committee Polish Franciscan, was marhonouring the Crusade is meant to be sponsibility of ts in a Nazi concentraher as a member of the of matter private a entirely St. Jude's parish of Lyn- fore take this opportunity tion camp. diocesan Catholic communwood/Langford are also to apologise for delays that initiative. martyr died a He ity. and OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS mistake to I t would be a charity having laid down very much in this Crusade. must occur in getting them That is why soil should • should have believe that. On Thursday nights. par- into print. Corneal Lens Consultants his life for another. increased devo- be at the Rally on Novempersonally the rosary. ishioners recite What is even more sig16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 tion to Our Lady, you have ber 30 and the .Mass at SALVE REGINA nificant is that this saintly the Supreme Court Gardens. no further responsibility CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 previous] We find ourselves now Greyfriar had CHILDREN of December 8. Crusade. and the her moving further north than also launched a Marian DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 In so doing, they fulfil New Norcia with a crusade. remark • REPORTS It was the well-known the wish of their Mother. that came from a Geraldton • The Crusade for Reports may be sent Mary will have two Crusade of the Immaculate Then they adore her Son, priest. Or was it a suggesin Benediction, and brine to The Secretary, P.O. major functions in its tion? Conception. Mother. Box 129, West Perth, Not only did he initiate joy to that same He tells us that in his closing days. A report from Balcatta it in his own country, PoOrder — the Carmelite — 6005. Remodel that old bathroom informs us of special Ocland. but also at Nagasaki A procession and tober devotion in that pail it is customary to pray the in Japan. You do have a responsi- rally will take place on Add recesSalve Regina as a Both places had suffered of our metropolitan area. sional prayer after Mass. bility for participation as the Esplanade on SUNPRESTIGE & VALUE There, the Novena of grievousl y. one of your parish com- DAY, November 30, We do know of parishes Our Lady of Perpetual to your home munity's worship and its ex- at 3 p.m. Succour on Fridays, -which here where this custom is pression of devotion to the already in vogue. SHENTON the children of Mary IN brings An open-air Mass ,We report news of some- Mother of God in your around her throne. will be held in the orPARK parish church or chapel. thing that took place in PTY. LTD. Cottesloe has concentratchestral shell in SuA nd in both places, this ed on bringing the Mother Bit nbttry. An enterprising THE PERSONAL preme Court Gardens 211 Newcastle Street - 28 6955 lady. armed with pictures apostle of charity had indion MONDAY, Decemon the rosary and a pro- R ESPONSIBILITY cued where lay suffering — TERMS AVAILABLE — In your parish church, ber 8, at 8 p.m. humanity's consolation and jector left behind her at DONATIONS Bunbury a greater devotion people are gathering to pray hope. As expenses associated to the rosary — and that to her. Kolbe does MaX jai Ila n (• See also P. 11) with conducting the Cruseem to he proving an inPt! CARPET spiration for the diocesan sade for Mary — which is a major undertaking Crusade. SPECIALISTS '4'fr — will be substantial, inThis began on the anniJ JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS versary of his martyrdom. terested people are in(ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) vited to assist financially '11 climax on De• Wide experience in commercial 4j*! It reaches its ane domestic flooring. i n meeting these excember 8, the Feast of the • Complete advisory service in penses. carpeting, linos and tiles. Conception — mmaculate I • Free quotes, prompt Service Donations may be the theme of his crusade. • Ample parking.r, t t sent now to The SecreEvidence of this inspira230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) tion is surely to be found tary, Post Office Box parish 129, West Perth 6005. in Shenton Park
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The Crusade for Mary in Perth actually opened on August 11 with the Vigil Mosses of that evening.
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Pope advocates "apostolic boldness" to missioners
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of the Greyfriars. V ATICAN CITY (NC).— To preach the Gospel effectively today, Every Wednesday there boldinto the families, missioners must blend rigor in matters of faith with an "apostolic of God is a Novena of the Immacuthe on said adapting in Christianity Paul to local culture, Pope getting down to the grass ness" late Conception. Here also eve roots. of Mission Sunday. has the rosary and BeneHere also a pilgrim statue diction become part .of the He aged listeners to Addressing participants in around the world that they visits the homes. Notes for a week-long international must hold firm to the prin- have confidence that "aparish life. cultural On Sundays, Mary is ac- meditations on the Myster- congress on the missions. ciples of the faith. mong men of all have been rosary ies of the Holy. of recitation the claimed by the Pope Paul said that he Otherwise, he said, "We environments prepared and distributed. the Litany of Loreto. hoped that bishops and all risk losing our identity as Spirit is already at work in that Catholics would be strong Christians in the maze of a mysterious way and and born in "fidelity and unity." SISTERS PLAY cultures as we seek to adapt the Church can be PILGRIMAGE then in expand can He urged them to forge the Gospel message to A BIG PART of AT SUBIACO thanks to the witness The 1.oreto nuns are ahead in "a wise accultura- them." October. as in other Christians." tion of the faith, of the FtThe Pope insisted: "The places, was also a special playing a big part at Conesof The Mystical Body urgy, of the Church's orbe in this revival of devokernel of the faith tranmonth at Subiaco. continued, "will structures. he Fanisational and Christ, scends all cultures." A report from St. to- tion to Our Lady. the particuof Catholic action." At the same time, the be enriched by seph's, the church there, in- • Apart from the showing new social of vitality lar But he cautioned that Pope asserted that the "reforms us of the pilgrimage of slides on the rosary, they groups." t o private, homes by a pil- have also introduced into such adaption of things sponse of faith to the offer The Pope also urged: grim statue of Our Lady the parish the Litany of Catholic must be carried of God is always that of a sow out "under the responsibility particular subject living in Our Lady of Walsingham. "In line with the of Fatima. we must hope, pastors of local churand This prayer grows steadof the given a culture." realism statue the II. On October G041 ches and in union with the ily in popularity. He told participants ,i also seek the will of salwas in the parish church. for opportunities Reports in this column Holy See." the congress, sponsored by and It next went in rosary the He declared: "In a word, the Vatican's Congregation vation with regard to processicin on the chapel have brought you news people of groups from as far north as New we must unite strictness in for the • Evangelisation of immense of the Brigidine Sisters. non-Christian After a week there, it Norcia and as far south as matters of faith with apos- Peoples: "It is necessary belonging to the seceven and eligions, reports tolic Such boldness." Rockingham. first to transmit the messr home moves from home to appear who masses The Pope stressed during age of the faith in a lang- ularised in the parish. The rosary is continue to come in. atheto nearer In fact, they are develop- the audience with theolog- uage adapted to each cul- to us to be recited every night at St. faith." the to ism than ians ture," We thereand ing in numbers. missioners from J oseph's.
iThursday, October 30, 1975
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
.44PAPNIPOSINKININNIIK ..P.POTANIP.ONNINPNINPAININ 11s1"11 ,41 , 11,11h1 , , , 11 , 0, 1 .4.4.1,4 ...J.M.,..~.~4,0-441 ,4,11NIKONPrniNIPAP,P0-0,11 .
SCOTS SLATE CHURCH ROWDYISM AGAINST CATHOLIC BISHOP
GLASGOW (NC).— Members of Orange Lodges who try to disrupt religious services hod no place in the membership of the Church of Scotland, s.c6:1 n artide published here in "The Bush", ; the official newspaper of the Church of Scotland (Presbyterian).
ffst West Australian to be provincial superior of Little sisters of the Poor
• Mother Angela, right, provincial superior of the Little Sisters of the Poor, seen talking with Crawley at Mrs. lost Glendalough week.
Orange Lodges are he branches of the Orarrg.-_-. Order, founded in 1.795 and named after the Protestant King William of Orange to commemorate his victory over the Catholic King James II at the Battle of the Boyne " in 1690. The Orange Order was established to counteract the activities of Roman Catholics. The article referred to a demonstration in Edinburgh last month, when a group wearing orange sashes prevented Bishop Edward Daly of Londondecry. Northern Ireland from becoming the first Catholic bishop since the Reformation to preach in Edinburgh's St. Giles' Church, regarded as one of the "homes" of the Reformation. Bishop Daly was due to preach there after an interdenominational ecumenical conference held in the church the previous day. "The Bush" article said: "The stated connection between this sort of inexcusable demonstration and the Orange Order will lead many in the church to wonder whether we ought not to be far more strict in our attitude toward membership of the Orange Order. "Membership of the Church of Scotland and the Orange Order as
suelt r-ra, not be incomratible. "But membership of an organisation which supports in any way the disruption of Public worship is incompatible with membership of the Church." The article, like the one in the prestigious Edinburgh daily newspaper "The Scotsman," is also critical of the handling of the St. Giles incident: It questioned the wisdom of -advance publicity as "an open invitation for bigotry to express
'sell'." and described the minister of St. Giles as "extremely naive," if he did not anticipate a de- t monst ration. It claimed that there j was evidence to suggest j the minister gave in too easily and too soon. Bishop Daly managed only the first three words of his address before it was drowned - out by . shouts and chants from the demonstrators. Within a few minutes. as the uproar continued, he abandoned the attempt to speak and left.
80-year-olds, now are both Catholics, and married
DENVER (NC). — time. Their later respectk e N1 Hilliard and Christen Albrecht were 82 and marriages lasted for more 84 respectively when they than 50 years until they were married here re- were both widowed. Sixty-two years after cently but, more impoilan!y. their courtship they parted company. Chris Albrecht decided began 67 years ago. In 1908_, they met for to go in search of his the , first time but a diff- young love of years ago. This time it was not erence of religion blocked their hopes of marri- only a wedding they celebrated. Two days beage. Chris was a strong fore she received her first Catholic and Vi was An- confession and holy comglican. and in those days munion. the following there were strong atti- day she was confirmed tudes towards such mix- and. to round off her entry into the Church, the ed marriages. Chris made his deci- bride received the Ansion and said goodbye to ointing of the Sick in i his sweetheart, for what parish communal cerehe thought was the last mony.
044.41.0,111,04.4#0#######'04,0414,..
For the first time a West Australian has been made provincial Superior of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Moth,- Angela \ lea ney quest by the public for magni ficen t entertainers was i i Perth last week to single room accomodation. once they had the opporinspect the w or k being resulting in more personal- tunity, and organising difdone at Cdendalough and ised care. ferent activities gave many Kalgoorlie. She said that the real of the elderly a new lease She grew up in Osborne need of an aged person of life compared with the Park an.t entered the Order w as the security of knowing existence they had been liv25 \ear,. a, go t hat he or she would be. ing. En some of the Homes. l She hAs charge of 12 ooked after whatever conLegion of Nlary . and the the di ion might befall them. Homes ALINtl'alia. Ness St. Vincent -de Paul Society Zealand: NI Ottillea Coming into a home for had been organised and and Western Samoa that ca re a '.!ed people often gave a they were sisitin1 families for 1 ..'00 aged reo- rerson a new lease of life. outside the Homes. pip in They were now - among Mother Angela said that .1 h I ittle Sisters of the (vials and many of their work for the aged was trub. Poor h:. .e been at Glenda- ilc,rmant talents came to the supernatural and that man), lougli me 1921 and have fore. Mother Angela said. of the old people showed been in Kalgoorlie for the Occupational and physio- a high degree of prayer in past si \ ears. theram. - were now accepted their lives, while for others loth Angela said that f,:attires of their life and it was the time to catch tif, the m w as on the praying and thinkigniticant change mach rehabilitation in cal L I it the aged in re- achieved. ing that had escaped them cent sn had been the reSome of the elderly were earlier in life.
The P & F council endorses • a new set of aims
The Parents and Friends Council of W.A. have endorsed a set of Dims prepared for the federation.
As a result of a council members of the teaching e xisted in Catholic educadeeisicin in August, Mr. Bob staff. tion in the 1960's. Mowle (Si. Gerard's, -MirraNow, Brother Hall said, (f) To present the interhooka) led a committee of crisis was more about the ests of associations to the six member', o formulate Catholic Education Com- the climate within which edthe aims, ucation was being given in mission. 'Ile aims are. a Catholic school. (g) To encourage the parHe said that the new cris• (al To educate associa- ents to work to solve .the is would be solved only by tions to assist parents to special problems relating to the closest co-operation befully achieve the goal of be- Catholic education in comatween home and school. ing prime educators of their try areas. • Children. Further initiatives for The idea for a new for- new P and F aims were tak(h) To set up the machin- mulation aims came from en at the July day of recolery whereby the Parents and the annual general meeting lection attended by the new Friends' Federation Council of the Federation in June Council at the Redemptorist speaks tor the parents of last. Retreat House. Children being educated in The president's report noIn order to implement the Catholie schools and colleg- ted that over 21 years the new aims a special P and F es throughout the dioceses P and F had moved on from committee has been set up of Western Australia. t he political struggle to ob- under Marilyn Wade (Our ( c) , To ing brief maintain a watch- tain funds for Catholic Lady's Assumption. Dianelover Federal and schools. la). State funding for education. A spokesman .referred to The new committee is anid) To the remarks of Brother W. xious to receive suggestions* promote the work G. of the Hall, guest speaker at and comments from local stittne. Catholic Pastoral In.. , the annual meeting, who had associations and indiivduals. urged the Federation to reContact can be made with (e) To assist P & F As- direct its energies and tal- the committee through the sociations in forging links closer ents. P and F president, Mr. Warwith the Brother Hall had pointed ren Pickering, telephone a/ h ek school Parish Counhoards and t o a crisis in confidence that 64 5227.
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1.111 1 World Vision gives immediate aid as well as eaqlsting in long teN-1-1 rehabilitation.
I $15 will keep a family alive for one month. I
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World Vision is providing feeding and mediae( programs for famine victims at the Meskoke Resettlement Camp in Ethiopia's south eastern desert. Nomads who have lost everything will be settled into villages and taught simple farming procedures. A 2-year well-digging operation has commenced. Also our Ethiopian Staff are trucking food for the Relief and Rehabilitation Commission. World Vision Is a Christian humanitarian organization working in famine related development and in I najor areas
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Yesi I want to give the gift of life to the famine stricken parts of Africa and other stricken areas through World Vision, MEnclosed please find my gift for $15 to feed one family for a month, Ell would like to give $15 each month for the next 12 months to help famine victims.Mv first gift is enclosed. ('tbu may give •nonthiy, quarterly, yearly.)
ElEnclosed is my gift of $ Name
eitrow,,
Address
a .04,e.f/...4.e. /uric-, Noted Australlan journalist and broadcaster. Anne Deveson recently visited Ethiopia to all51st in the production of the TV film "Don't Lig Our Children Olt" made for World Vision of Australis.
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- PGge Eight
THE
kECORD
Thursday, October
30, tg-is
The wear and tear of life religious programmes after sixty
Why are we wrinkied, bent, core-worn and physically disabled at an age when others have acquired the secret of inexhaustable vitality — at the oge of about sixty?
Nevertheless, they fail to r ealise that a lack of B vitamins can result in abnormality of the pituitary gland and can be the cause of the excess growth they Church, Cooparoo, Bris- camp for the SUN., Nov. 2 to hoped to avoid. starviemg. bane. fred Thomas fee* ,16 SAT., Nov 6 . However, there is generGabrielle is in the Mirk' 6.30 p.m. (6WF) & Rees) T ally a popular opinion that SUNDAY heresa category., By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A fter delving into every if any endocrine glandular COMMUNITY HYMN 11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11,45 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. supposition as to the cause A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. abnormalities appear they (Regs) SINGING. p.m. (Regs) of old age it has been disare likely continue to St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. THE EPILOGUE. ENCOUNTER: "One of Faith's covered that one fact reSt. Anglican throughout life. The Choir of P,11 cat. the Faithful" Church Narrabeen, Sydney. mains: age and death are edral. • the result of the wear and endocrine - glands Augustus Kavel, Lutherwhich many gland abnormalities CORRECTING 8.02 p.m. (6WF) Sear of life. Pastor, son of a Berlin MONDAY have a specific effect on the occur, because the protein ABNORMALITIES an THE WILFRED THOM6.25 a.m. (6WN) tailor, was the leader of Others have concluded activities of other organs) requirements are so unThis is not true. If the the first German commun- AS SHOW: "THE TALL FACING THE WEEK, that the time when the age- of the thyroid gland, para- usually high. Father Frank Smith et Rt • ing process starts, the pace thyroid, adrenal. pituitary These deficiencies often diet is adequate many glan- ity in S.A. This feature WOMAN". . result in either a stunting dular abnormalities can be compiled by Father Bryan with which the traces of our and others . Sister Gabrielle Cubitt is demptorist Seminary„ corrected. bourne. Buxton S.J., a former head- a practical saint. A playyouth vanish and the inof growth or excessive sidious manner in which PITUITARY There are things that grow master of Aquinas College girl until her mid-30's she FRIDAY growth, often gigantic. in value as the moments Adelaide, examines Kavels suddenly felt that she should age manifests itself. depends GLAND Excessive growth is par10.15 p.m. qualities as a leader and al- help people who were less . CROSS (tWN) ticularly • s‘ upon our inheritance and pass — undesirable in Second and more imWAYS: The endocrine (ductless) our girls, leading to unhappi- We're growing lovelier day so towards the end of his fortunate, she became a WCC 5th Assembly. portant, that each of these by day while our hor- life as a loser. Kavel is de- Sister of Charity. In China gtands. ness and sensitiveness. Professor endocrine glands depends scribed as "a man at all she was imprisoned and of Sydney Charles Birch mones last. But these glands do not entirely upon our very own talks But, oh, that we might times faithful to his be- nearly died, but returned meeting of the on the • cause old -age. They just blood stream for its nour- EFFECT OF World convictions". liefs and grow to her work till she was Council of in virtue, kindliness B VITAMINS determine the time and cir- ishment. Churches ie and out. grace thrown Egypt In she — Nairobi. 8 a.m. (Regs) cumstances old age appears. A group of food subThese hormones act as as time draws some lines LErs FACE IT! Father was nearly burned alive. At 10.45 (6WN) chemical messengers which stances which have the tip — our ageing face . . . Frank Smith of Redempt- the age of 76 she was carIN QUIRES & PLACES. THE "SECRET are sent out to tell certain greatest effect upon the pit- growing happier in the mel- orist Seminary, Melbourne. ing for lepers who live St. John's Singers. Wats uitary gland STEPS" are the B organs to go to work. low light of sunset gold— among the graves in the roonga. 8.15 vitamins. a.m. (6WN) Incidentall . when these cemetery at Addis Ababa. growing lovelier, growing The action of all these Mothers often state they SACRD MUSIC: glands become exhausted glands in our body are cowiser, as we're growing She tells us in this pro- MONDAY to Bach's are Cantata No. afraid 3/. to give these B the various bodily changes ordinated, and working togranime of life in Ethiopia, FRIDAY old. 6.15 n.m. t Rees), 71Q 111 a.m. (6WN) from vibrant health to in- gether keep the body func- vitamins to their daughters especially in the areas Sister M Phi)orre,a Earl. for fear they will grow too firmity make their approach tioning normally. DIVINE SERVICE: Si. where there is fighting and a.m. (6WN) A .T.N.A., Dip much. Dietetics. A.1.M.T READINGS FROM THE Jame's Roman by secret steps and overCatholic where she has established a The master gland is the BIBLE. take us quickly. pituitary gland, situated at Len Cirice of Melbourne. It has been realised that the base of the brain. This 8.40 a.m. (Regs) added glandular secretions little gland controls the acPAUSE A MOMENT, are undoubtedly very pow- tion of all other elands. The Rev, Colville Crowe erful substances. of Brisbane. However, it has been PROTEIN 10.20 a.m. (6WN) proved by time and experiThis pituitary eland proBY THE WAY: ence they are in reality only duces special hormones Ivor Bailey, of the Methtemporary stimulants. odist Church. Christchurch, As soon as the stimulant which are sent out to the New Zealand, looks at the wears off, and wear off it other glands directing them. humanity of Jesus. must. and the blood does in turn, to produce needed 11.16 p.m. (6WN), .11.50 not contain the elements hormones. Samuel Beckett's ploy "Happy Days", now running at The Hole in The Wall Consequently. when the that feed the glands. what Theatre, ex- p.m. (Regs) E VENING MED]. functioning of this gland amines the methods by which the human mind copes with the day-to-day burdens of staving happens? T AT! ON. The results of rejuvena- becomes abnormal, very off boredom and pain. The Rev. J. Williams of tion wear off with it. many grave changes occur It also shows the resourwords no more than four Melbourne. which are detrimental to ces of the mind in seeking Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY or five in the course of the RESULTS OF health. out pleasure and happiness play) and a crawl of a few TELEVISION Since hormones are made in a most .hostile environRESEARCH In all this, Miss McNae these parts but it did limit feet. of protein, deficiencies of ment. SUNDAY Scientists have stated two was supremely successful. the range of her performNevertheless. Ray Bluett the pituitary gland frequent11 a.m. Winnie and her husband outstanding facts through In the parts where the ance, it tended to lack var- impressed me by the atmosly occur when protein is Willie live on a sand hill. DIVINE SERVICE: St. their experimental work. under-supplied. Winnie is buried up to mind of her character enters iety and it deprived us, the phere he created and by his George's Anglican CathedFirst. the glands of inher armpits and is slowly into areas of doubt and un- audience, of viewing the ability to pick up the rare ral, Perth. ternal secretion throw di- DURING known fears assail her, she landscape of Winnie's mind. cue in an ocean of words. sinking. St. Hilda's Church of rectly into the blood Willie, capable Except for an odd word only of appeared to see these fears England Designer School for Girls. Graham's MacADOLESCENCE stream the hormones — simple .words and grunts, liv- as minor interruptions to or grunt from Willie, the Lean's sand hill, with its 9.25 p.m. During adolescence be- es in a hole in the ground. her engaging chatter, produ- play is a monologue, (these hormones are chemlasting sparce grasses attempting to MAN IN QUESTIO:N ical substances secreted in- cause the protein intake is Winnie must tilt her head cing little more than a puz- one hour and forty five mi- survive, looked very real — Professor Charles Birch. to the body fluids by these not adequate at this time. backwards for the merest zled expression or lifted eye- nutes. rather like a forgotten couch Head of the School of Bioglimpse of Willie; she must brow. It is difficult to comment lawn on a beachside block. logical Sciences in the Unistrain all day to extract .the I am not denying Miss on a performance which The play is directed by versity of Sydney. SINCE lowest grunt. McNae's interpretation of consists of grunts and odd John Milson. .tt= „otograp&
Samuel Beckett play at the Hole In The Wall Theatre
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Sophia Loren gives rings to help rebuild church
Parishes' link with Gabrielle programme
Yet even this glimpse of a crawling, grunting creature Elves Winnie a toe-hold up the ladder of happiness and when that happens it is for her another happy day. A day which begins with the waking bell and closes with the sleeping bell, in which time the trivia of life must be coped with, Bentley and Lake fears and doubts set aside, MASON, Texas (NC).— If Oblate Father Anthony Goossens has Grace parishes both have joys sought. the a favourite song it might be "When You Wish Upon a Star" because a special interest instory Winnie has a full day. Sister Gabrielle Winn-ie's mind ranges ha- a gift by film actress Sophia Loren will help rebuild a church in the that will be told on the ppily over the familiar terWilfred Thomas show ritory of selective memories priest's 3,000-square-mile parish. on 6WF this Sunday, while her hands fondle faP.M. She has sent him a set of "You are flattered to adding that instead he re- November 2. at S miliar objects all having their own familiar recognis- five ruby rings to be raffled have a friendship of this quested a personel item to Both parishes have for funds to rebuild the kind. raffle for money. able places. supporting the been Holy Trinity mission church "Above all it is her perIn late September, Miss Daughters of Charity in INTO THE in Llano, Texas, which has sonality which is so beauti- Loren sent Father Goos- Ethiopia through the UNKNOWN working.lclass ful . . . She has a beautiful sens the ruby rings. 30 about Family Fast scheme sod Why things are as they Catholic whose character." families are still sending regular are is no concern of Winnie. efforts to rebuild the churdonations to Addis AbWhile in Europe in 1970, NOT THE FIRST Conditions must be accep- ch have been frustrated by aba. Father Goossens stopped at Father Goossens said that ted and questions avoided. the lack of funds. Albano, Italy, where Miss he planned to raffle the Sometimes her thoughts Recently while over' Father Goossens began Loren was on location mak- rings sometime early next wander into areas of the unseas, Father Leon 1 ' known where even the sim- writing to Miss Loren in ing a film called "The year in a school auditorium sell of Lake Grace and in Llano so as to "make plest questions about her 1965 while a priest in Hou- Priest's Wife." Jim Petry of Bentley own being create chaos in ston. While in Paris in June, it a kind of a celebration, met Sister Gabrielle In her mind. After learning from a Father Goossens told Miss make it important" to the Ethiopia. Better the trivia of life French woman who had Loren about the fund- people there. with its slow sinking into travelled from Nice to Hou- raising drive to rebuild the In a letter to Vatbsr He hesitated to appraise the sand, than questions ston for a delicate heat t church in Llano. Wilfred TWO Petry, the gift, and said its value which might bring answers operation that Miss I...oren "If I had asked for rested in "the beautiful ges- mentioned that he was not in accord with her es- had contributed to her $5,000 she would have ture" calling the programs" behind it. tablished order. plane flight and expenses, written a cheque," be saki. "The Tall Woman", ,a Miss Loren's donation is Father Goossens wrote the Z.41,.111,4,1141*JP04,4411.441•040,M., JENNY McNAE reference to a colleague s not the first time the 61Jenny McNae played Wi- Italian actress to thank her book 'The Short year-old Oblate has attractrathnnie as a woman full of for the donation and to reman' which told a about ed funds from unexpected love and sympathy for ev- port on the woman's reer similar story sources. ery little thing, where every covery. Gladys Aylward and her In 1967 he set out to event in memory was seen work among Chinese re" PAINTING through the most delicately "BEAUTIFUL build a church in Houston fugee children. rose-tinted haze, where even CONTRACTOR and wrote to the DepartHARACTER" 4 The book was 111.4.. her sharply spoken orders C ment of Oil and Labour of 20 Mabel Street, "She wrote back and said to Willie carried a hint of the Government of Kuwait into the film 'The lit; Happiness SOUTH PERTH affection and the distress- that the letter made her exfor a donation and today a of the Sixth Bert happy." Father and starred Ingrid ing physical situation was tremely $2,000 stained glass window Phone 6'7 2716 accepted as completely nor- Goossens said, "and we commemorates the dona- man. mal ea mtinited writing. ............................. svivr NINIWO 41.04P 4,4,4`4.41,04, NM Is) tion of the oil rich sheiks. gis
M. 6. O'Brien
'Thursday, October 30, 1975
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
--41,11.4•04.4,104,04NP.P.P,PMNINIPAPAPOsININININIMINAKINP4,04, 00,INIP.P.0 , 04\PAN".
• OUT OF THE PAST - No. 1 • 1 .
New bishop: 1911 On March 17, 1911, Patrick Joseph Clune, CSSR., was episcopally ordained to succeed Dr. Matthew Gibney as Bishop of Perth. • This photo, donated by Mrs. Inez Sexton of Muradup, W.A., shows the procession led by Cardinal Moran in Victoria Square. Dr. Clune is at the rear with a group of Benedictines. The 1895 St. Joseph's school building in the background, still stands today, but, the Cathedral Presbytery, at the right, has been considerably altered and enlarged. Behind Cardinal Moran is Archbishop Francis Redwood, of Wellington (N.Z.), who was a bishop for sixty-one years. • Any reader with another picture of this occasion, or any pictures of genera! Catholic historical interest is invited to contact Father Martin Newbold, Archdiocesan Archivist ('phone 25 9177 or 67 7552) to either donate the picture or loan it for copying.
I.
Primate's plea for Britai
people we are — he said LONDON (NC).— that he took the point, but The Archbishop of only had to make up one's Canterbury, Dr. Donmind where to begin, and ald Coggan, with mar:. he thought it right to begin athon appearances on with the individual and the radio and television, family. has made his contriHe also said that he hopbution to analysing ed groups would spring up what is wrong with happy, disciplined families, the heart of our society, in response to his appeal Britain, and has sug- and we shall be well on the we're likely to perish." and to consider what the gested ways of putting way to a strong nation" — He added: "The sort of answers to his two quesbut also the virtues of hard people we are makes the tions should be. it right.
Reds allege collaboration with Nazis by Church
BONN (NC).— A current exhibition at the atheist museum in Viino, Lithuania, in the Soviet Union, is seeking to "clarify" alleged cooperation between the Catholic Church and the Nazis during the occupation of Lithuania by the Germans in World War II. Pope Pius XII and Bishop Vincentas Brizgus, the exiled auxiliary of Kaunas, Lithuania, now living in Chicago, are cited as having been the chief collaborators.
Pope and Dachau victims
VATICAN CITY (NC). ago brought them to a — Pope Paul VI received special sharing in the priest200 priests from Poland, hood of Christ who suffered Germany and Italy who for all the world. were all prisoners in the SOUVENIRS infamous Nazi concentraHe tion camp of Dachau, near expressed the hope that their hard experiences Munich. Speaking in Latin, the in Dachau would spur them Pope told the priests that "to extirpate from men's he "gathered them into a hearts the seeds of dissensingle embrace" together sion, hatred, enmity and with their fellow priest- self-seeking, which, if not prisoners who could not be removed, can once again bring about the sad and present. most lamentable events we "Nor do exclude those of your fellows who which you yourselves sufhave 'preceded you with fered together with so the sign of faith and who many innocent people." After the Pope's dissleep the sleep of peace,' including the beloved Car- course, some of the former dinals Beran and Trochta." prisoners gave him various Pope Paul told the priests souvenirs of their captivity their sufferings of 30 years in Dachau.
Meltham Meats
work and frugality. If there were a "mushsociety we get." He has asked people of room-like" growth of groups "Envy is a cancer," he all denominations (and these would have an imWHERE TO none) to face two questions: said. pact on the structure of soOpposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION "What sort of society do "Sacrifice is an unpopular B EGIN? ciety. we want?" and "What sort word, and discipline perhaps Asked whether putting it • Special ists in BULK BUYING of people do we need to even more so. this way was not ignoring CARDINAL A Competitive Prices for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb Very be in order to achieve it?" Among the items on "But without sacrifice, wi- the other side of the equa• To put his message over thout discipline, and without tion — that the society we CONSULTED exhibition are puppets • Sides of Baby Beef he has appeared on seven a sense of responsibility placed in glass cases, • Forequarters Baby Beef at have makes us the sort of With this appeal — "not radio and television prograwearing the cassocks of two Ancampaign" — the to Hotels and Clubs — — Suppliers mmes in five days last glican archbishops have act- the Pope, cardinals and month, including an hourPhone Tom Butler — 72 1453 ed independently of other bishops. long radio "phone-in" prochurches. on the caption A gramme. But Archbishop Coggan cases reads: "Whom do He has also joined Anglisaid that he had acted in these persons serve? It can Archbishop Stuart Blanconsultation with his friends is the people who must ch of New York. in issuin other churches, such as pay for their senseless ing a pastoral letter read in Cardinal John Heenan, of Anglican churches throughoccupations." Westminster, and the Rev. out the country on Sunday, Lithuania, which was Harry Morton, secretary of October 19. forcibly annexed by the the British Council of ChurSoviet Union in 1940, ches. has almost three million ENVY "CORE Archbishop Coggan's apCatholics in a populapeal came barely a week afOF MALAISE" GLASGOW.— Leading churchmen ter official figures had tion of 3.2 million. "If a responsible society is from the three main Christian denominashown a fall in general livFor a decade or more to come into being," say ing standards in Britain, Soviet policy in Lithuantions in Scotland have announced joint "Fit for a King" the two primates, "everyone with a drop of 2.5 to 3 per action to "give a spiritual lead" in current ia has been to support, must realise that he counts cent in real disposable insecretly, the juridicial problems. and that his contribution come during the second and administrative harmatters." Clergy of the Church Issued simultaneously quarter of this year and a rassment of the Catholic In his own statement Ar- of Scotland (Presbyterwith a similar one pubfurther drop expected later. Church. chbishop Coggan said that ian), the Roman Cathlished in London by the has alUnemployment he wanted to speak "not on- olic Church and the There have been riots Anglican Archbishop of ready reached a million and ly to members of all churother recent expresand Canterbury, the stateAnglican Church in 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 a quarter — over 5 per cent ches but to all those who Scotland are to be asked ment says the three Scot- of the working population sions of anti-government Telephone: 69 2455 are concerned for the welunrest. tish leaders have been to prepare special ser— and is expected to inWHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME fare of our nation at a time in consultation for some crease this winter. When many thoughtful peo- mons and to promote time discussion and action on about requests they ple feel that we are drifting had all received for a present day social and toward chaos." spiritual lead. Enlarging on this in ans- economic problems. wer to questions, he said: An "open profession "We have decided to "Britain has lost an em- of Christian values, no give this lead together," pire and has not found her matter our role in life" they say. soul" and quoted with ap- should be a Christian's "The Christian messproval the view of an anon- reaction to the difficulage has never been needMOUS Roman Catholic lay- ties posed by unemployed more uregntly." man working in the commu- ment, inflation, social nications field who "put his violence, and the per"Decaying finger on the core of our missive society, accordTo young men of courage and dedication: malaise in one word, Factor" envy." ing to a statement issued The churchmen hit out at a press conference What every man needs is a meaning at the permissive society H ARD WORK, here. to his life The Columban Fathers can supply that need. — "this selfish philosoFRUGALITY phy led too many peoConsultation Why be a Columban missionary priest? Because Columban missionThe archbishop should ple away from the values "Christians stressed not only that aries have a vision of the world that is Christ's vision. that in honesty strengthen lead family each individ- give a ual man, woman life" — and at unemand family and justice," it says. mattered "Give us strong ployment — "a decayCould it be your vision too? Is Christ calling you to the missionary ing factor in society." priesthood in Asia and South America? The churchmen call S cissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and on Christians to do an We can help you to decide. Set honest day's work, take part in union affairs and work to remove the muFor information on the Columban Fathers contact: tual suspicion "which so QUEEN STREET — 21 Father Jim McWilliams, St. Columban's, LOCKSMITHS 4390 often poisons industrial Locks, Door PM. Box 72, Rivervale, W.A. 6103 — Tel.: (092) 61 1097 Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR end relations." ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. 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SITUATIONS VACANT HOUSEKEEPER required by Christian Brothers College Fremantle. Self contained flat provided. For details ring 35 1903.
YOUNG Christian Students Movement are seeking Accommodation full-time worker for 1976.a Anybody interested please WANTED for two ladies, contact Graham Chandler, at or house for three weeks telephone 254. from Christmas eve on beach front. Preferably CotPERSONAL tesloe-City Beach. Replies McAuliffe, Box 105, NanoR.C. Widow wants gentlegut man friend, must be old time dancer. 50-55 years. MELBOURNE East, 119 Replies this office Box No. Grey Street, beautiful city 5. area near St. Patrick's. B/B $5. Spotless select. Phone FARMER, 27, sport, tennis, (03) 41 6524. badminton, wishes to meet kind and sincere young woEDUCATIONAL man about same age for company and friendship. Reply this office, Box No. 3. TEACHER'S Aide position
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MONUMENTS
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THANKS HULM (Kynaston): Peg, Fred Hulm, Mrs. Kynaston Bill and Betty Hosken would like to thank all friends and relatives who attended the Mass and funeral of our beloved Peg, also all who sent floral tributes, letters, cards, telegrams, telephone and permessages. sonal Many thanks to Fr. McGree of Bunbury, and a special thanks to Mary and Ron Prosser of Bunbury. A Mass will be said for all concerned.
MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS CRUSADE FOR MARY 483 Great Eastern CHAUNCY: The sons and daughters of the late Mrs. H'way, Redcliffe Kathleen Mary Chauncy, wish to thank His Grace, Phone 65 3157 The Archbishop, Bishops After Hours 61 5667
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Quinn and McKeon, Lord Abbott Bernard, The Clergy, The Redemptorists, The Religious and all kind friends, too numerous to mention, on the occasion of the death of their mother. Also for the Masses prayers and messages of condolences. Please accept this as a mark of our appreciation and thanks. May the Souls of our Mother and Father, and all the Souls of the Faithful departed through the Mercy of God Rest in Peace. Mother of Perpetual Succour, Pray for us.
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Death BURNETT: Suddenly at Penang, on October 19, Isabella Theresa, of flat 7, Jarvis Place, Korbosky Road, Lockridge, loving wife of the late Hamish Burnett, dear mother of James, mother-in-law of Cheryl. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Monday, October 27. 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299. GWILLIAM: At Royal Perth Hospital on October 23, Elizabeth Gladys Freda, of 35 Crowther Street, Bayswater. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Fremantle, after Requiem Mass in St. Columba's Church, Roberts Street, Bayswater, on Monday, October 27, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.
Thursday, October 30,
1•975
'Grave concern" on State Govt. aid to private schools Grave concern over the State Government's low level of support for independent schools was expressed at the annual conference of the Federation of Parents and Friends of Tasmanian Catholic Schools. The gathering of 100 delegates from many parts of the State at St. Brendan's-Shaw College, Devonport, was told: • The State Government had not kept its pledge on grants to private schools. • Lower standards of education posed a threat to young people. • Catholic schools in Tasmania wanted to fund their own capital works programmes. • Australian school children were not getting equality of education. • Some programme content on ABC is not suitable for broadcasting. • Many mothers are placed in an economic squeeze because of government indifference.
"PREPARED TO FIGHT" Archbishop Young told the conference that Catholics were prepared to "fight to the bitter
Arena jottings BERNARD JAY
end for their democratic rights. "It must be clearly understood that Catholics will not be treated as second-class citizens in the exercise of those rights in the field of education," he said. "They still hold that they are being strongly discriminated against."
WARNING Father Frank Martin, director of Catholic education in Victoria and a member of the Schools Commission, warned the conference that propaganda on behalf of Catholic schools could be self-defeating. "If we say long enough and loud enough that we are in trouble, we can find ourselves in real trouble," he asserted. "Catholics must, of course, state their case as strongly a possible to governments to secure equal justice, but the
case must be factual and not merely emotional,'' he added.
'DISGRACEFUL'
"This country, with its isolation over huge areas compared to the monsters of Sydney and Melbourne, just doesn't have the resources to provide equality of opportunity to every child," he said. He asserted that some state schools in Kalgoorlie (W.A.) could only be described as "discraceful and an indictment of the government's attitude toward education." Likewise, providing equality of education to the isolated children in remote areas of Queensland and New South Wales was a major problem, he said. The conference called on the State Government to honour its 1972 election promise in relation to financing cf private schools.
AJAX
Biggest Motor School
38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH 50 cars operating in all suburbs All dual controlled for your safety --
FULLY GALVANISED The West Australian APPROXIMATE SIZES Hockey Association made an imaginative move durPremier Sheds * Cleaning Ladles Del Erect Tot ing the Gillette Cup cricket * Short-term live-in housekeepers 5 x 5' x 6' FLORIST * Special instant Housecleaning match at the W.A.C.A. Standard $58 $5 $63 * Party Help 75 5 76 Premier Ground last Sunday when 6' x 6' x 6' it arranged a six-a-side exPremier - 75 80 WENDY QUAYLE TRIM a tree bros. Treelop- 7'6" x 5' x 6' hibition during the lunch78 _ FLORIST 73 ping, removing, landscape 9' Premier eon break. 6' x 6' x 22 WALCOTT STREET, gardening, ornamental pools Standard _ 98 93 The exhibition match 104 99 MT. LAWLEY gardens reshaped and tidied, 10'Premier x 5' x 6' must have done a great breaks, fire weed and pest Standard _ 71 2076 89 5 94 deal to draw public atten99 5 104 For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your control, odd jobs. Telephone 9' Premier x 9' x 7' tion to this attractive game Sheafs, wreaths Standard 140 10 150 687961. written rule test easy i n which the State team Premier 152 10 162 wedding bouquets, In Memoriam 10' x 10' x 7' has become something of Phone: 25 3633 - All Hours fresh and artificial Standard 145 10 155 MILLER: Of your charDRIVING a legend in Australian hoc12' x 9' x 7' ity please pray for the key, winning the national Standard _159 10 169 175 10 185 Open Fridays till 7 p.m. PERSONAL tuition by lady Premier soul of Francis Joseph, championship many times 15' x 9' x 7'6" instructor holder of Nation- Premier the anniversary of whose in the past 20 years or so. - 250 10 260 Window Extra death occurs on NovemSilver candelabra available al Safety Council Certificate. The crowd was able to SHEDS SPECIAL ber 2. for loan with floral orders. Mayfair Driving School DELIVERED AND ERECTED see some of the world 18' x 9' x 7'6" Telephone 31 3220, A.H. - Member of Interflora Mini Garage "greats" of hockey and $350 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 16' x 12' x 7'6" others who have graced the Pool Room Shed - _ $410 Centre, Safety Ampol Prop. PUBLIC NOTICES State and Australian scene Deal Package 10 Stirling Road, Clare- Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slat. in recent years. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, There was Don Smart, AUTHORS invited submit Sound Car Seats. Fittings Erection, Shire plans $957 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Quotes given for Flexalum or Olympian of 1964, 1968, MSS, all types (including free. Steel Patios and Carports. 1972 and World Cup mem'Poems) for book publicaand INSPECT AT . _ ber of 1971 and one of the tion. Reasonable term s. PREFABRICATED Building Trades 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Stockwell Ltd. Ilfracombe, LONDON: As Westmin- greatest, possibly the greatENTERPRISES ASBESTOS picket ranch England. (Estd. 1898). ster Cathedral has come est player to have repre897a Albany Highway, gates, old fences removed. (CORNER more into public view with sented Australia. WESTMINISTER ST.) Prompt service. S. P. & Others included the fullthe demolition of buildings East Victoria Park CLOTHING WANTED PERTH 28 7299 J. M. Geaney. Telephone Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 in busy Victoria Street, the back Dick Aggiss, World Help us to help the less 60 2836. cathedral Bob player 1971; in Cup authorities see a CNGTN 885017 A/hrs. 71 3358 fortunate by sending unnew apostolate opening up. Andrew, State and Australand ask for wanted clothing, paperbacks APPELBEE'S Electrical The administrator, Mgr. ian stalwart who representand comics (not magazines, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, BILL NOONAN Canon Francis Bartlett, said: ed Australian Ahamadabad please) to the Dianella. Phone 762344. --irviAcivicioacicscovr The King of "We are only just emer- (India) in 1967 and at the DAUGHTERS OF Installations, Repairs and Olympic Games in Munich ging from a period when we The Society of St. Vincent de Paul The Garden Sheds CHARITY Maintenance. were really very private in- 1972; Ric Charlesworth, 534 WILLIAM STREET, deed and no one came in who played for Australia in YOUR PAINTING requireHIGHGATE except to worship. the 1974 Olympics and in personalised given ments or to truck call For the World Cup in 1975 and CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) and individual attention; "We now realise that further information CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO there is a new apostolate, to Brian Glencross, described prompt and efficient service. ring 28 4403 ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. the casual visitor, the ourist, as W.A.'s and Australia's C. John Freakley, and that there should cer- greatest full-back, for many M.P.D.S.A. Telephone KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT FOR HIRE tainly be statements on the years captain of the State 61 4349. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR religious importance of the and Australian teams, and SOCIETY STORES AT 1968 PAINTER 1964, MASTER Olympian in for an building and the architecPALMER'S HIRE 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH all your painting requiretural and aesthetic interest and 1972 and a World Cup SERVICE 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS ments. George Hickey, member in 1971. All party equipment 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Como S/Station of the building." Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Crockery, cutlery, Mgr. Bartlett said 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD that 460 Canning Highway 24 1707. glassware, etc. they relied almost entirely EDITORIAL 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL COMO Cabaret tables, chairs, on the Sunday collections; 201 DEADLINE SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK ROPERTY Improvement P Ph. 60 3102 trestles, coloured lights, Service, all types of winthere was a yearly shortfall The deadline for editorial TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 elec. urns, pie warmers, cold dows and doors installed; of at least £15,000. Full mechanical repairs copy is noon on Monday. to arrange for pick up plates, dance floors, Automatic Transmission This was due to fewer The editor should be advisback. verandahs enclosed; COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN marquees, etc. Service and Repairs. people actually living in cen- ed if it is anticipated that walls and ceilings removed; DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE 1250 Albany Highway, tral London, and fewer com- material will arrive after Special price on cement rendering and geneCannington. Phone 68 2891. ral repairs. n Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street New Tyres and Wheel ing from outside because of that time; otherwise the Inwork All We can deliver Phone 21 2951 Alignment increased p itic transport clusion of copy cannot be guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. fares. tyliaranteed. Ararrnir Er.. a re- e.alArotiormirowrsolgelrro
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Thursday, October 30, 1975
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Page Eleven.
RECORD
CRUSADE FOR MARY
hymn A a and ngelus, Rosary What Catholics could do in collecting money at Nazareth
An altar is there; and in On our pilgrimage front, on the marble floor, to the Holy Land we there is a silver star with climbed the last hill the Latin inscription:. "Verand there was Nazarhum Caro Hic Factum Est". eth, one of the holiest Sir, On this earthen floor Catholics in street by collections places articipation for on charitable inearth, a P Mary consented to the Arstitutions is a simple and obvious exercise of Christian good works modern city of over By MONSIGNOR J. T. McMAHON I changel Gabriel. — "Be it 20,000 inhabitants, which could redound greatly to the credit of the Church. done unto me according to two-thirds of . which Unfortunately, the par- something which the Cath- Matthew with strictly finanThy Word." in summer, as work; cool Nathaniel asked: "Can miniare olic Christians. Social Apostolate could cial objects to which exticipation seems to be
anything good come out of w arm and dry in winter. Thus she conceived of the mal, even when the objects insert into their suggestions Taxation Department emA strong feeling of awe, Nazareth?" and close to where Mary Holy Spirit and the Word for our for Parish Council actia ;are ployees would be collection especially of joy, gratitude and fulfiiment welceme. A few hundred people cooked and sewed and did was made Flesh. That little own orphanages and insti- ties. gripped me. Latin word "Hic" kept Or mayhap some of us PAUL DONNELLY, lived in poor dwellings built the household chores. tutions. And in that atmosphere ringing in my ears while We said Angelus, sang could set up a Guild of St. Claremont. caves in the beside limeMy own experience in our hymn to Mary, and stone hills. Here Christ Jesus advanced in age and was in Nazareth. getting a few Catholics to continued with the Rosary lived for 30 years as one wisdom before God and collection in one manpower until we got to Nazareth of its poor people. man. MASS ON A local shopping centre shows Such visits made the SACRED SPOT Hotel. good twelve but if He roamed over the me that As we unpacked, the Ave same stones, rough paths, Holy Family come alive as Archbishop. priests and men and women would bells began to ring, and and hill slopes on which we prayed and meditated at pilgrims, we offered Mass come forward from any oae Workshop. and the the Well again we joined with the we Pilgrims walked. parish they could, between It was an intimate, hu- on that sacred spot. Christians in saluting Our them, collect $500 for any Consecration, the One felt so near to Him man approach to the life At Lady, and thanked the and all of the good causes the Mysrenewed on this we and man Family boy, youth, the Holy when as of Holy Spirit for the Mystery for which collection perearth. preparing us to won- tery, as we said: "This is during our stay here. of the Incarnation. mits are given. My We watched the life and der at the Mystery of the My Body. This is our proclaimed Creator. we and its Multiply that amount by ncarnation I Blood," A NEW work of its people. mostly God. the Holy Spirit faith, love, devotion and the numbers of parishes poor families. MESSAGE WASHINGTON (NC).— The Washthanks to the Holy Spirit and a very worth-while toWe saw boys leading out THE GROTTO I got out my New Testaington archdiocese has given permission tal figure emerges. who made Mary His Imment and read the account a few sheep or goats to pasfor the transfer of the remains of novelist most sacred spot in maculate spouse. The If, between their readings given by St. Luke, the Be- tures outside the town as Nazareth is the Grotto of and short story writer F. Scott Fitzgerald of Vatican documents on The Pilgrims were much loved Physician who wrote Jesus did, for the life of the Incarnation. like, the and justice and his wife, Zelda, to a Catholic cemsocial moved, and declared openly changed not the poor has the Gospel of sympathy and It was used by Mary as that it was worth the faparish councils gave thought etery in Rockville, Maryland, in which he and the daily routine is the mercy (Luke I, 26-38). a get-away from the busy tigue of 12,000 miles of air to organisation of such a was refused burial 35 years ago. same. living-room; a quiet cave travel, the expense and sepsimple and obvious ChrisThese words had a new The request, made by But when the author, where she could pray, knit aration from home, to be message and a deeper MARY'S WELL tian good work, my surFitzgerald's daughter was who was baptised a and sew in preparation for present at this Mass. prise could be substantiatmeaning when read in We visited Mary's Well her marriage with St. Jomade because other Catholic, died in 1940 Nazareth. ed. . I felt that Mary the and saw the women come seph. members of the family at the age of 44, his reFor some to beg may be healer St. Luke's life as a and Adorer of the Mother water. for were already buried in quest was refused by Her parents, St. Joachim an exercise in Christian humade him a special friend Sacrament was with St. Mary's were close Blessd Catholic C atholic authorities Anne, St. and genuine, for it mility. The site is of Mary. us that morning as the cemetery. on the ground that he To such as myself, now was the only place where by. rchbishop. priests ,and have heard from He must Fitzgerald, acclaimed was not a practising You descend steep, stone A become a regular local fresh water was available poured forth from her own lips all that hap- in her day. as the laureate of the Catholic and that his steps with no handrail: pilgrims mendicant, it makes for intheir gratitude hearts their village in this humble pened "Jazz of ceilas the Age" because books were not suitable bending down, teresting contacts and a of years thousand Two and their Faith the for March 25th. Nazareth on of his short stories and nov- reading material. nig is very low; surely the hope that something to my the Day of the Annuncia- history do not disturb a proper approach to this love for the Eucharist. els such as "The Great The author's body was credit has been logged up in tion, for the account has well; precious water re- sacred spot. TO BE CONTINUED Gatsby," "This Side of therefore buried in Rockthe golden book. the authenticity of an eye- mains when all else may Paradise," "Tender is the ville Cemetery, the old With advancing years disappear. witness. there develops anxiety about Night„ and "The Beauti- Union Cemetery, across A well is the hallmark of one's credit standing with ful and the Damned." the road from St. Mary's. The Holy Spirit would the Top Management. told friends he wanted to Zelda Fitzgerald, who not permit another person history, which no-one can Mine is but a humble be buried in St. Mary's died in a North Carolina to be present on that stu- question. suggestion, though practical, cemetery, where his sanitarium, was buried pendous occasion. So Jacob's Well, Mary's perhans far below the notRockville-born father next to her husband in At the time of Christ, Well and the Water Gate in Le of. the Doicesan Pastorwas buried in 1931 1948. Nazareth was a small vil- Jerusalem are the unal Courcil but possibly lage, not highly thought of, changeable landmarks of history. To this Well, Mary came daily from her hum- TALK ON FINANCE All principals and others involved in the financial adble home; men never fetchministration of schools are advised that the Catholic Jesus young ed water: the Commission's finance manager, Mr. MichaelEducation must have accommpanied Beech, will give a talk at the Catholic Education Offices * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Ler at times. 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park, on the evening of She listened as the other Thursday, November 6, at 7.30 p.m. The Topic of finance women related the gossip includes Government funding, budgetting 1976, bookof the village, and learned keeping and acounting methods. Those interested are from them about the sick, asked to advise Mrs. Elizabeth Mellon on telephone and troubled, so that she 8 5444 before November 6. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER could console them with a NATIONAL COMMISSION MEETING visit and some gift. The National Catholic Education Commission which met in Canberra last week has prepared a statement of To: "The Personal Trading Post" NEAR WHERE principles relating to education in Australia. MARY COOKED basic This statement will be circulated for comment to State G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Our next attraction was Commissions, bishops and major superiors of religious Workshop orders before it is publicised. Joseph's St. Please list the articles below in your next edition. Funding arrangements, capital and recurrent, for thewhich is carved out of the 1976 were scrutinised and the question of supI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. limestone hills; a comfort- schools for ported school status received further attention. able place in which to ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION 1. To_place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone Early in 1976 the Education Department propose* 25 2385 9.00 a.m.-4.00 p.m. holding in-service courses for ministers of religion and lay teachers engaged in giving religious instruction in All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. government schools. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear fat a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. 1N-SERVICE TRAINING On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disNext week's programme for in-service training in Cathposal of the item. olic primary schools is: MONDAY, November 3, Year 7. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. TUESDAY, November 4, Year 6. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. WEDNESDAY, November 5, Year 3 WASHINGTON (NC).— • THURSDAY. November 6, Year 2. R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS Future translations and reThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $ 1.50 aisiors of liturgical texts THE FUTURE 5 % THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; arc to avoid words that igCatholic School education in Australia is at a cross3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. nore the place of women in roads, and the direction it takes in the next few years NOTE —Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. the Christian community or depends very much on finding the right answers to that. seem to relegate wo- questions being asked by many principals and teachers ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) men to a secondary role, about the distinctive nature of Catholic schooling. This opinion was expressed by Mr. Alan Steart, a the advisory committee of NAME educationist from the Catholic Education Office visiting the International Commisof Victoria, during a week of discussions with principals, sion on English in the La- teachers and office staff. ADDRESS POSTCODE............ in ny (MEL) has said. ......... Mr. Steart said that the quality of principals was a key The advisory committee factor in developments in the immediate future. CATEGORY There was an urgent need for staffs of Catholic schools to ICEL, a joint commission of Catholic bishop& con- to engage in an honest thorough and meaningful examinaCatholic; to reformulate the DESCRIPTION ferences, said at a recent tion of what makes a school particular school in clear goals and objectives of their 'sleeting in London that it terms, devoid of clinches, and to set about the lengthy ...... .......... .. recognised the need to avoid task of developing a curriculum to achieve these goals, such words in all liturgical he said. translations, a statement by He added that teachers accustomed to operating on an the ICEL secretariat here individual basis could be helped to develop more group operational skills through appropriate in-service courses. said. Subject-oriented teachers needed to broaden their outJohn Page, ICEL associate executive secretary, said look, and focus on the student as a growing person with . that liturgical translatiors many needs. ...................................................... SUBURB PHONE "Many teacher development courses in Victoria are dethat had referred only to voted to developing better interpersonal relationships TO ADVERTISE would "brothers" men'' or AVAILABLE AT amongst teachers," Mr. Steart said. in the future be translated PHONE 25 2385 "Teachers are helped to work together more supportYOUR LOCAL DELI. as "men and women" or ively in classrooms, on staff committees and at the staff alumftft wwwirsamummermommia planning and discussion level". "brothers and sisters."
Scott Fitzgerald's body moved to Catholic cemete
ADVERTISE FREE
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(cite pergennt ratting
poot
PRINT IN AND MAIL
Translations to avoid ignoring women
.........
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MN
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Trotting Selections High standard of r
tennis on first day of titles
(Rim at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) S.A. STAKES (Mobile). Sihon, Oakland Dollar, Kentucky Prince.
8.00
QUALIFYING (I). Yerilla Court, Steel Venture, Greedy Creed.
Thursday, October 30, 1975
Jottings from the Arenas
e•mocee 4,P4,00,0.1^~4
The
Gillette
Cup
Benaud repo rted That t hey had performed "mag.. nificently" and he also The scores were not a true indication vealed some hearten8.50- QUALIFYING 2). raised the West Indies for of the high standard of play on the rain- t Deep Decor, Callan, Dillmuff. pplaying This move, coupled with ing aspects of the right", not affected first day of the West Australian recent increases in basic pressing to loushard ht 9.15 -GIFT U). (Mobile). with cvi ie team's play State agtheir Catholic Tennis Association championfast payments to players, should Royal Bin, Sellwood, Wracketa. plwayitihng ensh:ps last weekend. ainst a background of tend to attract more young- joyable 9.45 - VICTORIAN. the All seeded pla,ers P. Russell, 6-3, 6-0; E. the forthcoming Shef- sters to make a bid to gain c aptain, the great Darfield, llaroubra Star, Red Ideal. L loyd, i n interstate, ot and even interon their way to the Vande Riet d H. O'Neill, fhSuperbrerferoirinimyervwaoni field Shield series. the bat (he hit four national honours. 10.15 - GIFT (2). (Mobile). quarter finals in the 6-0. 6-2; M. Messer d sixes) Belhall Park, Vanti -Willwyn, Lucky Brae. mens singles, although M. Daniels, 7-6, 6-0. The PNG fielding was One feature was the a' defending the champion. afegltaahtio u nu rseg t hthe west Indies 10.45- GIFT (31. (Mobile). ROUND 2 steadiness of the attack Tirn Somers, had a cour; • Springfield Countess, Bableca, Mona Lisa. T. Somers d G. Miszczk, which, although at times ageous opponent in Geonervous 6-4, 6-4; R. Hulbert d The West Indies visit to was hit (as is inevitable in Best Bet: SIBON. Pace rge Miszczy k. , (and F. Sullivan, 6-1. 7-5; P. they are Papua New Guinea and far from one-day games), had most A two-hour contest beFletcher d J. Van Samalone in that) they performof the Victorian batsmen their play in two games tween G. Quain and B. beeck. 6-1. 6-1; R. Smith against local teams has been ed creditably against the in trouble. Foster was the highlight d M. Brennan. 6-0. !--2: 4 rss. he no hailed on all sides as a c haTnhgeereboskevelem of the boys' sinbles. A. Smith d E. Vande Lillee was always danger- magnificent contribution to Riet. 6-1. 6-2: K. Quain - ous and his three wickets cricket. "FAMILY" reason why the game, helpd M. Messer, 6-2, 6-0. were predictable and the ed by Australia, CONTEST The national coach, cannot other wicket-takers, Malone Brian A first -round farnilN Taber and Richic eventually attain the status DRAW FOR and Brayshaw contributed affair match between F. Renaud, the former Aus- that is reached in India and COLORADO PRINCESS SPECIAL BOND, a full solidly. SATURDAY Norton and and v P. J. tralian Test captain, have the West Indies as a result w as responsible for a very brother to Allegation and C. Norton resulted in a The draw- for matches The other two bowlers been • coaching in Papua of the English influence good effort in finishing fifth raced by the writer, was a win for F. and P. Nort o be plin.ed at Bentley Z• used, Baker to Citnamor in the Williams good fifth to Bow Temps and Alderman New Guinea under the ton in the popular Parent High School. Marquis t, bowled extremely tnnydy eB Graduation Stakes over over 1,200 metres. aresnaguod.'s report is well with- Rothman Foundation and n'u•A -Child event. Street, Bentley on SaturAustralian 1,400 metres. Cricket optimistic. He, wrote:". A s the distance was far out luck. Alderman is now the .A. highlight of next day. November 1. is gia lively bowler with im- Board and this had had a They showed enough to Usually reliable at the too short for the gelding, week's matches will be ven below., The mixed proved control and Baker marked effect on the game Rothmans national- director barrier, she produced a it would be advisable to the men's singles quarter doubles event is identi(whose figures of 0-34 were before the arrival of the of coaching Brian Taber powerful run in the straight follow him over longer disfinal between Ron Smith fied by (X/D). and myself to indicate that indication of his bowl- West Indies. no to come from the rear of tances in the hope he can and Alan Smith. 1.30 P.M.: if the right things are done ing) valuable is a the field and finish on the repeat the performances of man to However, faced with their Another good match is T. Branch v K. Brown heels of the placegetters. It his brother. have at the other end to first experience of interna- from now on their an cricket forseen in the men's dou(M/S), G. Firms v J. would pay to follow this the pace men. tional play, the PNG men can move ahead at acbles. when M. Brennan Messer (M/S), L. MesGOLDEN CENTRE was three-year-old filly as she also another stayer to show rose to the occasion and in celerated pace." and P. Messer play P. ser k A. Bourke (L/S),.; He could regarded be as shows tons of potential. Fletcher and E. Van De one game had the West InG. Quain v A. Paskos; up over the sprint distance somewhat unlucky to have dies 6 for 97. Riet. (B/S), G. and P. Hille LORD WARWICK, rac- of 1,200 metres and suggest v F. and B. Foster (P/C). been dropped from the team ing first up, also caught the t hat she is also regaining the i RESULTS for the first Shield g'ame. 2.30 P.M.: good form shown last seaI eye with a good fifth to Ma; The results of last The ground fielding was M. Daniel and D. HanIlin Moore. Forced wide son. ; weekend's matches were: excellent cock and the catching v J. Van Sambeeck ' early, he still showed enouRacing second up after a t BOYS SINGLES: and V. Rocke (X/D), K. faulted by the missing of gh class to kick clear on disappointing run over 2A00 G. Firns d B. Quain. 6-1. Messer k K. Linton t wo hard chances. Kim straightening up and was on- metres several weeks ago, ; 6-0; M. Daniel d P. Rus(L/S). A. Smith v R. Hughes proved to be a ly caught in the final 200 she showed a big improve- ; sell, 7-5, 6-4; G. Quain Smiqt tNt S. T. and S. dashing substitute for the metres and finished two ment to come from well ;d B. Foster, 6-4, 4-6. Somees F. Sulli‘an and. famed Ross Edwards at kngths from the winner. back in the field to finish 6-1: A. Paskos d P. BoBourke (X/D),. M. cover point. It was a most promising seventh while running on land. 6-0, 6-2; G. Firns Brennan and P. Messer run as he also started from very strongly. A sure winner ; d F. Norton, 6-3, 6-2. The middle-order batsk F. Vande Riet and P. a wide barrier. in the near future. Z PARENT-CHILD: men need a little more conFletcher (MI D'). , F. and P. Norton d .1. centration but again the 3.30 P.M.: /. and C. Norton, '9-6; D. quality of John Inverarity's ( ie Firns v M. Daniel and K. Linton d T. and (BIS). K. Brown and H. batting was evident. K. Manson, 9-5; R. and TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE Hine v B: and S. Kukura He is one of the finest . W. Smith d T. and T. ( X/13). W!() G. and P. have played in to batsmen + In the Heart of the City • Solomon, 9-2. Hille v F. and B. Foster y V.A. and if he takes up LADIES SINGLES: ALL MODERN COMFORTS v A. and C. Smith (P/C). , the game seriously in Eng1 K. Linton d M. Van T V,, Phone, Tea and Coffee Making Facilities, M. Messer v P. Linton ; .• land he probably will make 4 Bockxmeer, 6-3, 6-2; P. Swimming Pool, Family Concessions. (Li S). • a lot of runs. Linton d A. Rignall, 6-3. 4.30 P.M.: 150 BENNETT STREET, EAST PERTH THE CAR FIRM k 6-3; H. Wilks d S. SomMick Malone, man of P. and K. Messer Phone: 25 3788 R. ers, 6-0, 6-0. of Distinction and N. Smith (XID).: t he match. topped off a fine Now under the New Management of MENS DOUBLES: LINDSAY and WILLY KR1NKS W /O M. Daniel and D. bowling performance with P. Fletcher and E. Van.4; 1ut.,,s to Tr.:,ts, '.' A.CA.. R.P.H. and St. Mar,, 401.4 operatang +ron Hancock v J. Van Sam- t a splendid supporting inn• de Riet d A. Paskos and beeck and V. Rocke v s ings. He showed what a 4s (i.. Dujekich, 6-4, 6-4: 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - 6 77111 M. and A. Smith (X/D), low-order batsman can do 4 B. Kukura and G. Mi..application, good with BAYSWATER HOTEL W /O G. Finis and J. 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7464 4 zczyk d T. Branch and Messer v F. Norton .sense and determination. STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite J. an Sambeeck, 6-2. ( MiS). Wi O T. Branch Old Time Music and Dancing, He may lack elegance 6-1; A. and T. Somers and K. Brown v A. Pasbut he knows something Friday and Saturday • d J. and F. Norton, 6-1. kos (M/Si. straight. playing about t 5-7. 6-1; K. Quain and LES BARTLETT, Prop. The next meeting of watching the ball and using / R. Smith d B. Kukura the W.A.C.L.T.A. comand f ). G. Miszczyk, 6-1. his feet to advantage. mittee will be held on Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON He is a valuable man to Tuesday. November 4, at LADIES' D01..:BLES: HOTEL PRIVATE have about No. 8 and it i., Tony Mapson's residenC OMFOR T A BLE Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. K. and P. Linton d B. 5 Minutes from St. Mary probable that his batting ce, 134 Flinders Street, CCOMMODAT ON A Van Cathedral Sambeeck and A. PERTH 6000 Tuart Hill, commencing will improve. BED and BREAKFAST Rignall, 6-2, 6-2; S. KuBed and Breakfast at 7.45 p.m. DINING ROOM The most impressive of kura and V. Rocke d $5.00 No. 1 PERTH CUP LOTTERY 'he Victorians, apart from Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, P. Tassel! and D. HanPERTH CRANLE'(, Licenses F. M. TICKETS 510.00 Redpath (who was scratchy cock, .6-2, 7-5. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 at times) and Hurst. were ., MENS SINGLES: No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize the medium-pace bowler ROUND 1 TICKETS $1.00 - Full Books $50.00 Douglas and the keen. en- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL G. Miszczyk d J. Norergetic Laughlin. an excelton, 6-4, 6-2; F. Sullivan Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize lent fieldsman. penetrating d P. Boland, 6-0, 6-1; Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking A lthough his death rated bowler and. from appearA. Paskos d P. Messer, TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 facilities. $6.00 per day. only a. few lines in the ances. a good batsman who 6-4, 6-3; M. Brennan d m orning Telephone: 25 2092 HAY STREET, 248 newspaper, East Geor, ./.4.4.441.#0.0.#11 ,IPAPANINPAPVPANNNIN11.4., was beaten all-ends-un ii CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS ges Carpentier, the French succumbing I.b.w. to Bra'.-boxer, who died on Tuesirc sha\k:. day at the age of 80, . was and toria with a young • See us about your WEDDINGS one of the "giants" of the side could well make a PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM ring in his day. He •w as not a true heavy- bold bid in the Sheffield Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 a'ei-ht. being considerably Shield competition this seaNortham's lighter than the men he son. .o.ight in championships COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL but in an illustrious career Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, he v,•on all the titles for which he was eligible except the coveted heavyThe launching of the weight championship of the sponsors' incentive club for NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL world. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" W.A. Sheffield Shield playpERTH He fought the legendary ers is yet another bright Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE VS., coffee Jack Dempsey for that title spot on the tea . Roomwith t pap reefrri igerator k jug, e electric ea b State cricket but the tough, relentless, horizon. Morning Excellent breakfast. Park 1ng hard-punching facilities. 56.00 per day. American With $20 donated by Permanent Accommodation B & B $30.00 W. Pat & Bob Galt' (who was famous for his Phone 28 75be Phone 28 7566 sponsors every for Shield ability to punch from all CHAIRMAN OF D:RECTORS: ROD EVANS sorts of positions) proved point gained by W.A. a) be divided • between the too strong. An extremely good-look- players. the financial prob• HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL confronting some DOUBLE ing man, Carpentier was a lems * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE players Shield will eased be ereat success socially - he Special Family Rates Full Facilities was something of an idol eonsiderably. DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTIOV ROOM among young people. Further, the money will The al l-purpose oub North of the River He was of fine physique help to bridge the big gap 0 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLE' end kern hfrnslf fit. He was between PETFR ryIRCHFTT: 87 5555 cricketers' payhiehly skill 1 boxer with ments and those of, say, solid, Athol:eh not deva- lennis players, golfers and printed ././1 c-, ,bilshed by Erionar. d Vanheetrm",7s1:'-:"t'u'e": ". s'ating, punching power. footballers. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088 . 8,25
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match lost weekend re-
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Race Talk
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