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No. 1957. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 195
Registt•red by posting s a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 20 Cents
ARCHBISHOP COUNSELS ON CRISIS
Archbishop Goody counselled temprance in debate and responsible concern by electors in a statement he issued yesterday on the current political situation.
"It is most desirable The Archbishop said: that intemperate state"The present constitu- ments from whatever tional crisis in Australia, source or political the unprecedented and ssandpoint should be dramatic interruption of seen for what they are and provocative action normal government and aimed at pressurizinc • m,,11010.4w-Tik-arg-QaC4w4a-41.4kriliii the prospect of an im-' the voter should be avmediate election prompt oided. me to offer some points -1--10111k "Only too often such _ as for the consideration of t houghtless WT-411r:ligAls4111iliVAIP1.016:40W reactions tc it-A - • — all responsible citizens. a resented , 4. 11 481 series of "The situation em- events are counter -prophasizes the basic heal- ductive and achieve the thiness of our democra- opposite effect to that intended or hoped for. tic processes. "I pray Almighty Goc' that a spirit of calm and ELECTORS' thoughtful determinaDUTY tion will animate all "Political parties have who hope for a return been in insoluble con- of stable and • The seventh church to be constructed in the archdiocese in flict and the problem ble government responsifor Aus- 1975, was solemnly .has been thrown back tralia. blessed by Archbishop Goody last Saturday, at on the ultimate author"May all of those of Carlisle. The Church of the Holy Name proclaims its title prominently ity — the sovereign el- good will pray for a like to the surrounding ectorate fortified by uni r esult." suburb from its elevated ( Sec also page- 7). versal adult franchise. "The responsibility of each individual elector to consider carefully his manner of voting is now a matter of deep concern for everybody. A public appeal plies had already been placed in Australia, but "Party loyalty should for at least $250 the agencies urgently neebe tempered with intellithousand for emerded public - support to gent assessment of the gency food and maintain the operation. situation. shelter for the peoMost of the agencie, ple of Timor has untary agencies in Jakarcific needs they had been ON INSIDE PAGES involved in the relief effbeen launched ta for refugees in Indonasked to meet among reort will work through Calendar throughout Austral- esian Timor. fugees on both sides of 4 contacts in both IndonesClassified the fighting. ia and East Timor. ia. The chairman of the Advertising Timor Relief Appeal, A 90-tonne barge 10 is Mounting oc the new Eight church and comEducation File Mr. Wm. C. Byrne, said waiting in Darwin to feemergency programme 11 munity overseas aid ag- in Sydney that funds conLetters rry relief supplies to refollows a recent visit to 11 encies have combined to CC tributed by the AustralMusic fugees in Timor on beEast Timor by a foursponsor the appeal. 11 ian people would be at half of the Australian News In Pars member investigation 4 work among Timorese people. team from the Australian The agencies propose Sport ...... 12 people within a fortnight. Council for Overseas MOW! \ to transport the supplies Sister Phi lornena In Darwin, supplies SOCIrrOt to Aid. by barge from Darwin to are being assembled by Earle ...... .. I AGENCIES 10 004.$11,11 for Dili refugees in East the Vincent St. de Paul TV and Radio ...... 4 10 Timor and through vol- COMBINE Society. CLOSING •
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Australian overseas aid agencies combining in the emergency operation are Australian Catholic Relief, Australian . ,Council of Churches, Austcare, Community ! Aid Abroad, Freedom from Hunger Campaign, St. Vincent de Paul Society, UNICEF Australia and World Vision. Mr. Byrne said these agencies had already provided $200,000 for l'! medical and food sup', plies for the Timorese I people, using emergency ;! reserve funds.
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These were now depleted and additional public support was essential if the relief operation was to continue. — The agencies had spe-
IMMEDIATE NEEDS The chartered barge will begin ferrying supplies to Dili, capital of 'East Timor, within a fortnight if public contributions make their purchase possible. Mr. Byrne said that the agencies had an immediate need for $250,000 for supplies for refugees on both sides of the fighting in Timor. These included $3,000 for seeds to begin new crop plantings, $178,000 for corn, flour, rice and powdered milk, $49,000 for medicines and health supplies, $4,000 for clothing and $15,500 for fuel and transport. Mr. Byrne said that orders for the relief sup-
DATE
Supplies needed and ' distribution opportunities have been the subject of reports to Australian overseas aid agencies by the team since their re'turn. It is planned that an kustralian co-ordinator 'accompany the barge , when it leaves Darwin. The eight .co-operating agencies • are seeking $ 250,000 from the Australian people to undertake the hi-partisan relief effort.. Donations may be made through any of the participating agencies or direct to Timor Relief Appeal, G.P.O. Box 9820. Perth, 6001. The appeal is intended " to close at the end of November.
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•
THE
Page Two
Thursday, November 13, ig7s
RECORD
Crusade for Mary
Our Lady at Cana wedding
Reluctantly our archdiocesan pilgrimage left Our Lady's home town, for we felt so close to her during the two days we spent at Nazareth. On our way to Mount Tabor we visited Cana, which has not changed much since the time of Our Lord.
Years in priesthood ceiebruted • A clergy dinner last Monday night cele.,rated various jubileP.s that occur this year. Among those celebrating the 25th. anniver.or-f of their priesthood ‘fere (above, left to right), Father W. Buckley, Father J. Luemenn, S.A.C. and Bishop Quinn; other silver jubilarians were Fathers F. Dillon and L. Attard. Celebrating their 50th. anniversary were Monsignor E. Sullivan and Father F. Cahill, C.SS.R. Father E. Begley, C.SS.R. has attained 60 years of priesthood. Other priests mentioned were Father Alber Lynch (75th. birthday) and aer l'An;rint, :0 1 years professed Jesuit
,o, 4 - .1 =1 hotoy
t.Barker honours husband - wife doctor team
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MOUNT BARKER.— A ceremony in Silcred Hevrt Church, Mount Barker, was cSosen as the best v,ay of honouring the 25 years -of service of Doctors Chris and Margery Bourke to the local community.
Catho!ic Corresoondence Centre THEOLOGY - SCRIPTURE MEDIA - LITURGY Courses for Clergy, Religious, Laity Applications close 31st December, 1 975. — POST NOW — for Handbook (no obligation) Directors of Studies, P.O. Box 86, Five Dock, N.S.W .2046
Name Address Postcode
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Father J. McCarthy, parish priest. celebrated Mass for a crowd of over 300 who packed the Church. in his address. Father '\,1cCarthy. paid tribute t i - the compassionate 'sork both were continprform for the ;;i:L.. ,:onun - inity. The congregation applauded his remarks. Dr. Bourke thanked fell OW- parishioners his choosing a church ser\ iee as a means of the commemorating t weot -fifth anniversary o ' the' arrival of his to Mt. Barker. He referred, too. to Ibe inci eased tolerance wid understanding between people of different faiths which made it possible for him to •;hare this occasion with
so many of his nonCahoii friends.
LESSONS
"l he lessons during the ser. ice were read by Dr. and Mrs. Bourke. • Their four children v..-bo were pres-nt — Anne. Pauline. ennifer and Geoffrey — offered prayers for their parents: the St. John Ambulance Brigade: the hospital board and staff members. and for the citizens of the district. Among the congregauniformed were tion members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade representatives of almost every district organisation. and residents from as far afield as the Soath Stirlin!;s. Cran brook and Frankland River.
Combined choir rehearsal There will he four rehearsals for the combined choir that will sing at the Mass of the Immaculate Conception in Supreme Court Gardens, on December 8. The first rehearsal is at Wesley. Church, Perth. corner Willi am and Hay Street. on Tuesday, November 18. at 8 p.m.
Sacred HeartGirls Colle Sorrento
invites applications for 1st to 5th year ooarcing &c ay scholars
The second and third rehearsals. at Wesley Church, will be on Tuesday, November 25. and Thursday. December 2.
The col lege is situated in a beautiful location close to the Indian Ocean and main bus route. Students are prepared for matriculation, leading up to University and Tertiary institutions. The wide and varied range of subjects includes languages, sciences, Music, speech and drama — individual tuition is available. Inspection of school by parents of intending students can be arranged and is welcomed. For details of fees please contact: —
The Principal — Our Lady of the Missions Hocking Pde., Sorrento. Phone 48 1989 48 1151
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The final rehearsal will he in the Orchestral Shell. Supreme Court G ardens. on Thursday. December 4. at 8 p.m. All music must be rehearsed in the various ,arishes before coming 'o the first combined rehearsal. Sheet music is available from the Catholic Church office. Enquiries may be made to Father Albert n ch. phone 64 1120.
• By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON. Recent Holy Year Pilgrim.
To climb Mount Tabor wondrous incident which an would be too much for me - ticipated the Resurrection i.n St. and most of our pilgrims. Matthew's Gospel Christ and his three fav- (XVII, 1-13). ourite Apostles did it; for By the power of God, the they were fit and strong, tra- Body of Christ assumed for velling on foot through Gal- a little time the conditions of the Resurrection Life. ilee and Judea. They were out-door, acageof tive men, not the soft-look- MOSAIC It became, in the loop. ing men so depicted in comSt. Paul, — "spiritumercial art. A magnificent Church, de- al body,- as he appeared to signed by the Italian, Julius the three even as He maniBarluzzi. conveys a message fested himself after he had to pilgrims by creating the risen from the dead, on the atmosphere of the great ev- road to Emmaus, in the ent which is commemorated room at Jerusalem on the shore “His foa f tchee lake.e like the on this spot. shone The Church is in the form of a Cross; a large centre sun and his clothes became Church and two small ones as white as the light." (Matt. oIri10.2u)s. branching out on either side ChA. X0V mosaic of the INVITATION to Moses and Elias. Our guide lifted a board Transfiguration behind the TO JESUS main altar depicts Christ It was a scene of great and we saw the actual rock with the light of his Divinof Mount Tabor. joy and charm which conity shining through his Hutinued for days; as everyone manityi. DONATIONS invited took time off to enAs studied that mosaic, As expenses associated joy the food. the wine, and my mind went back to the with conducting the Crusocial entertainment. great window of the TransSt. John narrates that: sade for Mary — which figuration in St. Mary's Ca-Jesus also was invited and is a major undertakidg thedral. Perth. his disciples." — will be substantial, inGod. the Father, in rich It would be quite natural terested people are incolours, surrounded by His for Jesus to have friends - in vited to assist financially Angels, looks down on the Cana, which is only a few in meeting these exApparition. miles across country from penses. AIRBORNE Nazareth. Donations may be The Holy Spirit, in the Mary was already there.. sent now to The Secreform of a dove. spreads helping with the preparatary, Post Office Box out his wings on both sides tions. 129, West Perth 6005. as he broods on this reIt was she who saw that markable scene. the supply of wine was runThe Franciscans are in The Figure of Christ is ning out; and. to save the charge and gave us a grand air-borne, as if floating, His young couple and their fam- welcome. face looks up at the Father ilies the disgrace of such a The dome-like contour of and the Holy Spirit. His happening. she went to Je- Mount Tabor arising abrupraiment has a fluorescent sus, and said: "They have no tly out of the Galilean effect, as if lighted from wine." Plain has been famous from within. Jesus said: "Woman. why ancient days with the strong The two prophets, Moses t urn to me? My hour has tradition that it is the and Elias. are air -borne MI not come yet.Mount of Transfiguration. either side of him. His mother said to the All this country seen In the lower panel, the servants: "Do whatever He from the summit was crossthree frightened Apostles t ells you." ed and recrossed by Jesus lie on the ground shading Jesus said to the servants: and his Apostles many timtheir eves with their hands "Fill the jars with water." es. from the blinding light And they filled them to the This was the part of the comin from the transfigured brim. Israeli of today where he r isft. o hCg "Draw out. now. Jesus felt at home among the inA scroll declares — told them, "And take it to habitants of his beloved Ga"They shall see the glory of the steward." lilee. the Lord and the beauty of "BEST WINE" The Archbishop, the our God." This window :ts They did this: the stew- Dean, and myself, concele- an inspired interpretation of ard tasted it and called the brated Mass. the Transfiguration. bridegroom, and said: ( TO BE CONTINUED') '-People generally serve THE VISION The Transfiguration Visthe best wine first and keep • The Crusade for the cheaper sort till the ion was given to Peter, Jam- Mary will have WO guests have had plenty to es, and John to erase from major functions in ti drink: but you have kept the their hearts "the scandal of closing days. best wine till now." (John. the Cross." A procession anti I t was also designed by Ch.2, 1-11). will take place on rally the God, Father, to strengWhat a wonderful illustration of Mary's Motherly then Jesus of Nazareth for the Esplanade on SUNheart, so full of care .and the dread ordeal which DAY, November 30, concern for the happy cou- awaited him. at 3 p.m. It was intended to reconple. An open-air Mao How it illustrates Mary's cile the Apostles to the in- will be held in the orpower of intercession with credible and repulsive idea chestral shell in Suher Son, who wrought His of the Messiah's suffering by Court Gardens first miracle for her, even revealing to them the -glories preme on MONDAY, Decemthough His active mission- that should follow. I read this the account 8, at 8 p.m. of ber ary life had not yet begun. These are the second and last words spoken by Mary, as recorded in the Gospels. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Her humility was respected, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS by the four Evangelists. Specialists Certified West Australia Hot Water Guaranteed Work and General Al t Plumbing "HE WENT UP 2095 Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 Its inhabitants are mainChristians. A small Franciscan church stands on the traditional site of the house where the wedding feast took place. Down in the crypt there is a stone jar which is a facsimile of the water jars used by the Jews in the time of Our Lord. There, also, are pieces of pavement, which our guide described as part of the original flooring. The wedding at Cana is mentioned by St. John: "There was a marriage in Cana of Galilee, and the Mother of Jesus was there.(Ch. 2, 1-11).
A MOUNTAIN"
We continued our journey to Mount Tabor, the traditional Mount of the Transfiguration. Up its steep sides, and around its hairpin bends, the confident driver took us to the summit. The day was cloudless and the view splendid. We saw Mount Herman, the mountains of Syria bordering the Sea of Galilee; the River Jordan entering the Lake and flowing down to Jericho on the Dead Sea, and the rich plain of Esdraelon. I sat and gazed at this breath-taking scene. I recalled how often the Gospel tells us that: "He went up a mountain to pray."
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Thursday, November 13, 1975
THE
RECORD
National Women's Council examines role
Page Three
First combined group meeting altracts 45
or four presented to make CANBERRA.— The Council of ustralian up the numbers," she said. A A first combined attendCatholic Women was the ance. -1 believe of family and Chrisin there head is a great its hiding need for an organisation tian Life 'groups attracted it sand if it thought like ours today, but if we forty-five people. was expanding solely Boswell. tionally on questions which don't look at ourselves and its numbers, Nine groups and three through The conference decided to concern Catholic, Christian our set-up squarely. we president, change the council's name chaplains from Bassendean, women in this post-Vatican could be left behind. national Hamersley, Victoria Park. Mrs. Mary Scholtens, to Catholic Women's Lea- II era of the Church in this and era of women?" said lost month. gue, Australia. "One of the suggestions Nedlands, Dianella the The league must look for the lead-up to the na- Balga gathered at "Numbers alone do Mrs. Scholtens told the members that it was time to critically at itself and its or- tional laity conference next Franciscan Retreat 'House. not make on organi- look at what they were go- ganisation. not change for year is that it would be last Sunday. sation, but apostolic, ing to do, rather than look- the sake of change, but for valuable in helping 'older do," women edicated d Singing at Mass was proing backwards. the good of the organisa- organisations to re-examine she said. vided by the Dianella folk tion
and be a worthy force their aims according to the "This new Catholic Wogroup. men's League, Australia, of Catholic women in this needs of today's Church and must look at what we are age of Catholic women, she world;' I truly believe we A two-hour reflection in need to do this." going to be, where we are added. the evening gave members Mrs. Scholtens thought going," she said. a chance to compare their two years was too long beMrs. J. H. Scholtens, who activity and how they had "Are we really a national tween meetings of the otin- was chairman of the conferresponded to local combody of Catholic women, or cil. ence, announced that the to- munity needs. are we a body of Catholic tal membership throughout women who meet nationally Australia now stood at One group had been inevery two years? TRAVEL FUND 20,353 (not including the strumental in setting up the -Do we really think na- SUGGESTED Northern Territory, for St. Vincet de Paul Society Mrs. Scholtens called for which no figure was .aail- in the parish, also in oranising play groups for the establishment of a travel able). children in the area. fund, both in the States and Western Australia has a nationally, that would enOthers had arranged picable the best women avail- membership, of 800. nics to count l'N churches able, and not simply those The resolutions approved and chapels. who could afford it, to at- reflected the concern of the tend national meetings. c iTAL Guest speakers had been members for the issues of She said that she was the day which affect Christ- invited on several occasions concerned at the quality of ian marriage, the family and and issues such as abortion. motions that were presented the home. There was also the Family Law Bill and at national conferences. one which related to discri- child abuse were studied. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened end States often felt obliged mination against women in Several said that they Set to come up with the num- business and finacial rela- developed an increased intions. ber of motions to which terest in parish activities they were entitled, she said. League members attended and others were developing "Far better, I feel, would a reception given by Gov- family life by involving, 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS be one resolution on a top- ernor - General, Sir John children in gospel discusLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced ical subject, well research- Kerr, and Lady Kerr at sions in preparation for CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immediate Service ed at every level, than three Government House. meetings.
Mrs. Scholtens was addressing about 500 women — - including many New Zealanders — at the 27th biennial conference' of the council in Canberra from • October 18 to 25. The West Australian delenotion consisted of 30 memtiers led by Mrs. Carmel Downey and Mrs. Marie
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PERTH • ()Carousel • Rockingham Park
THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, November 13,
r ehdiocesan Calendar
NEWS IN PARS PRIESTS' CHARISMATIC MEETING
November 16 10.30 a.m. At Leederville, Mass in honour of St. Rocco. The Archbishop. 19 8 p.m. Council meeting of St. Thomas More College. 21 10.30 a.m. Bicentenary Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral for the Presentation Order. The Archbishop. 7.15 p.m. Adult confirmation in St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. 22 7 p.m. Confirmation, Whitfords. The Archbishop. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at St Charles' Seminary.
Priests active in the Charismatic Renewal Movement are invited to a meeting at St. Joseph's Church, Park, on Friday, November 21, at 4 p.m. Buffet Queens tea wilt folAlobwouitn 2t5hep the p rireesstbsyw tebryo. are currently involved in prayer groups, seminars and charismatic renewal courses expected to concelebrate Mass with Archbishop Goodyam ilk St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday, November 25, 7.30 p.m. The evening will begin with a prayer meeting led iv Father Brian * Murphy, S.J. *
MAJELLANS
The Morley Majellans will hold their November meet. ing at the home of Mrs. Jo. Sharman, 230 Coode Street Bedford, on Monday, November 17. Mass at 8 pan, will be followed by Brother Manion speaking about the Mother-Child Relationship, right through from infamy to adolescence. *
H. J. LILLEYMAN
TOODYAY FETE
W.A.O.A.
The Toodyay parish fete will take place in the cos. vent grounds next Sunday (November 16), starting wilk Mass at 1 p.m. There will be raffles, stalls, a barbecus and the other usual fete attractions.
OPTIC ANS — OPTOMETRISTS 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685
40;41.,vfmrav)iiv
1975
CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD
i'4•5144.
The Catholic Nurses' Guild monthly meeting will he held at St. John of God Nurses' Home, Subiaco, ris Tuesday, November 18, at 7.30 p.m. A celebration et the Eucharist will precede the meeting. The topic for dis. cussion this month is: The Christian vocation of Marriage. Newcomers are welcome.
• Ve!y Fresh 0 Very Tasty .Very Economical
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The quarterly general meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at league headquarters at 1 p.m. olr Wednesday, November 26. It is requested that the social committee members meet on that day about noon.
HAMS-BACON-MEATS•SAUSAGES CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS.
MASS FOR THE DEAF
The next Mass for the Deaf will be held on November 22.Mass will be celebrated by Father McKenna in the Church of Our Lady's Assumption, 354 Grand Promeaade, Dianella. The celebration will commence at 7 p.m, and interpreters wil use both cued speech and fingerspelling and signing.
Don't leave your anut de ence ess I Quality of life most important: Capuchin Kalgoorlie C.B.C. CATHEDRAL RECITAL
•Father FRANCIS MERLINO, formerly of Balcatta, with Brother PHILIP NAESSENS, pictured in Perth this week.
The quality of a life lived in the spirit of Saint Francis was a more important question than the numbers actually choosing such
a vocat;on, a Capuchin vocation director said in Perth. Father Francis Merl ino. formerly parish priest of Balcatta, was in Perth with Brother Philip Naessens to promote the Franciscan vocation.
Do you know what will happen to your estate should you die without making a Will? It you Sunk everything will automatically pass to your wife —you are probably wrong. Without a Wit, your estate will be distributed according to rigid law. Not es you would wish. And only after lengthy and agonising procedure. Make certain your loved ones will be cared for le the way you choose. See the people at WA. Trustees for experienced guidance now. It oollte 40 little of your time. Ask Iota copy of their Invaluable free booklet "Wins and Wisdom".
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"We are essentially an order of brothers, some of whom become priests", he said, referring to the presence of Brother Philip on his promotional work. Father Francis said that emphasis was being given to the two distinct related forms of life available within the Franciscan Order. "We are holding St. Francis up as a model of Christian living, find-
ing in his life the points to help us improve the climate Of Christian life-.
A ;.iSISTANCE TO MIGRANTS
Capuchins, one of the three branches of Franciscans,. were in Australia in Armidttle. New South Wales in the last century but left after an interval. They returned in 1945 and became involved in helping the many migrant groups that began coming to Australia from that time. Some of those earlier Capuchins had either M#00 , P4,004 , #4'9'4!.# died or returned to their home .countr Father Francis said, and now t he Order was seeking men to confront the new and developing problems of the local churches.
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS
O ffers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at. Perth: Cnr Beaufort and Bulwer Streets Phone 28 8406 Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 Claremont: Phone 3 2177 JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ). 30 4472
PROGRAMME FOR VOCATIONS At St. Lawrence parish a two-week programme for vocations would include home Masses and d tssions, ..ommencing on November 17. People would be invited to join the Caput' chin- community in prayer in the church al-
11
Some schools would he visited during the t wo friars' stay. Contact should be made with them at the Cant.chin residence, 392 Albert Street, Osborne Park. phone 492837.
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11
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( Priest who is a lawyer, loses collar -in court
BROOKLYN NC).— A Brooklyn priest-lawyer lost the latest round in his legal battle to wear his Roman collar while defending a client before a jury. Chief Judge Charles D. Breitel, of the New York State Court of Appeals, contended that the priest's clerical attire during a jury trial risked prejudicing "the State's paramount duty to ensure a fair and impartial trial." The dispute arose in January, 1974, when the i.e,'.al Aid Society here appointed Father LaRocca, who works for the society, to defend a woman in an assault, case. During the trial, the judge told Father La, Rocca to remove• his ), collar, but the priest cleclined, contending thatl the collar was necessary to his manner of dress as a priest. Father LaRocca appealed againt the judge's orker to the New York State Supreme Court, which ruled in favour of the priest. That decision was later overturned. Father LaRocca has said ha plans to take the matter to Ahe U.S. Supreme Court.
Recent broadcasts of recordings by the ABC of Gabrielli's sonatas for trumpet and organ played by Annette Goerke, Director of Music at St. Mary's Cathedral, and Kevin Johnston, of the W.A. Symphony Orchestra, have aroused much interest. Further recordings are being made and the public can hear some of these works, and others for choir and organ and for solo organ, at a special programme at St. Mary's Cathedral at 8 p.m. oa Thursday, November 20. Admission will be free.
old boys reunion on November 29
Kalgoorle C.B.C. old boys are invited to a reunion at the Gibney Hall, Trinity College, Riverside Drive, Perth, on Saturday, November 29 at 8p.m.
Memorial After seventy years in Brother Smith year. this earlier Hall Wilson Street, the Kalgooflie college will re-open its The Parents and Friendi doors next year to the new Committee is hoping to and spacious complex in gather as much material 0 Lionel Street, South Kal- possible for the new hongiorlie. our boards which will the It is expected that the orn the front wall of boY1 old and hall, official opening of the new new collaC.B.C. will be held in the could possibly assist requirinformation of tion March in weekend long ed. next year. P. The president of the Many old boys have exgr, Association, pressed great interest in and F. executive project and although the re- Jim Shinnick and Mullinii# Harlan union is primarily to renew member with the acquaintances _ and both old boys, old T. M111% B. Br. principal, the years, earlier of friends Kalgoorfrom fly will hy, plans and general lay-out p and evening of the new foundation will lie for the meeting al be on display for the infor- look forward to as possible, mation of former students. many old boys information For further The honour boards of Mr. DA Brother Ryan's years were please contact or Mr. 8595) (81 White almost burnt away in the 5527). (67 fire that destroyed the Ted Flanagan
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Thursday, November 13, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Hve
Archbishop Goody's tribute to the late Cardinal Heenan
/ The death last week of Cardinal Heenan , of Westminster, was a personal loss to Archbishop Goody, who had known the English leader for half a century.
• Advent was the last theme for the year of this group of Catholic primary school teachers attending their last session at Nedlands this week. From left: Pam Newman (Santa Maria), Monica Bob (Mercy College, Kooncloola), John Thompson (Santa Maria), Kerry Byrom (St. Patricks West Perth) and Tom Grm,restock (Bunbury Catholic College).
Many teachers take courses in religious instruction
More than half of the teachers currently in Catholic primary schools have attended in-service training courses in the teachon a fortnightly basis. ing of religion.
Mass. Others had noted the necessity of involving parents mot- - in religious edit:ation of their children and in-service trainees were being used in most other of eucharist and penance. ing urged to include parents school subjects, it is hoped Some had requested a in their school planning in to convince the teachers not deeper historical study of religious education. to allow the teaching of religion to appear to be a second rate subject.
In the following year one This week groups of teachers were attending the last full day per term is set for the year of the two- aside for training. Other credit hours tohourly sessions conducted' by the Catholic Pastoral In- wards the diploma are stitute at the Nedlands and gained by -attendance at the country centres. special sessions such as THE PERSONAL So far, 330 out of a total those arranged for religious GROWTH of 639 engaged in Catholic co-ordinator Sister Joan Smith, fulland school pgimary schools in W.A. principals. time organiser for the prihave attended courses. The in-service training mary in-service course, said Apart from about twenty scheme has been in opera- that the training was involReligious the rest have all tion for two years. ving the teacher's own perbeen lay teachers. Principal difficulties ex- sonal growth in faith as well A spokeswoman said that perienced by schools, has as that of the children. in many cases it was likely been in the cost of finding As adult Catholics, they that in many schools, Relig- replacements for teachers were depending only on the ious teachers were at pres- while attending courses and Sunday homilies for any reent manning classes while also the cost of the course ligious development in their new lay teachers were given itself; this latter expense is lives and many had expressthe opportunity to attend being absorbed in a levy ed a wish for more adult courses. education for themselves in next year. future training courses. DIPLOMA Another factor affecting ACTIVITY IN teachers was the change in COURSES THE COUNTRY technique from when they However, she said, the Country schools } .ave had studied religion in Caaim was for every teacher not been ignored and cours- tholic schools as youths to be given time to be up- es have been held at Bun- themselves. dated in what was current bury, Kalgoorlie and GerFormerly, teaching had in the teaching of religion aldton. been restricted mainly to to children. Teachers from Bunbury question-and-answer learn•The first stage aimed at and Harvey have found it ing processes. by the Catholic Pastoral Inconvenient to travel to Perstitute is that each teacher th for full-day EMPHASIS, sessions. 41 have completed 60 In-:service training has in- PARENTS hours of in-service training cluded familiarising teachers Today, there was wider in" 'order to qualify for the with what is available in au- emphasis on understanding, Diploma of Religious Edu- dio and visual aids for class- and teachers were asking for cation. room use in the teaching of help in bringing the ScripFor one year teachers atreligion. tures more closely into their tefid 16 two-hour sessions Since this approach is be- teaching programmes. Teachers did not ask for 1; help with doctrinal ques,r.m.,p1t/t.4,N,y0t t,' • • . • Vy/f:Yefr7)-t: tions so much as with the practical expressions of faith i4 CARPET such as in the sacraments
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"I have known Car- of Christ in the best sendinal Heenan for the se of the word. leaves bepast 50 years," Archbish- hind him the fragrance op Goody said. of a holy man and the. "We became friends in nostalgic hope in his in 1925. He was a stu- friends to be more like dent at the English Col- him. lege, I at the Propa;an"May he find rest. joy da Fide College. and peace in Christ." "We were ordained in Cardinal Heenan died the same year, 1930, he from a heart condition five months before me. that had troubled him se"We became bishops in veral times in recent the same year, 1951 years. he was made Bishop of Leeds in January. 1 Auxiliary Bishop of Perth later in the year. "John Heenan assisted me as subdeacon at my first Mass and 1 was last with him at lunch in Westminster in March of this year. "A close friend, a conslant example of priesth• zeal and a lively, entertaining, companion for half a century, has gone to be with the Master. whom he so loyally and effectively served, for eternal life. "A skilled writer. convincing preacher. a Missionary of the Gospel Cardinal HEENAN 1
IN TIMOR, THE REAL BATTLE IS ABOUT TO BEGIN
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SIP Anthony's Coolgardie parade success For the third year, the
ST, ANTHON
of the parade of Y'S BOARDING SCHOOL winner floats for the annual "Back COOLGARDIE
to Coolgardie" celebrations was that of St. Anthony's boarding school. The theme of the float was "Women's Year" and focussed on Mary, the WoNOW EXISTS AT THIS SCHOOL, FOR 1976 man of all time, and on S t. the pioneer women of the Anthony's reputation for was established in 1903 and has a high Goldfields, some of whose its standard of education and ac cultural names were represented on Athievements. present, it is the only the display. boarding school for girls in the Eastern Two tableaux depicted Goldfields Region. It provides primary e ducation facilities a pioneer mother and her for students and can also accommodate post children, and the lay and -primary P rendiville College boarders wishing to Commute to religious nurses who in Kalgoorlie. workr.URTHER boarding PARTICULARS regarding the academic and ed during the typhoid epidemic of the 1890's. facilities can be obtained by CONTACTING:— St. Anthony's School is SISTER -IN-CHARGE, currently boarding boys S T. ANTHONY'S CONVENT, and girls in primary grades COOLGARDIE 6429 — Phone 4 and also secondary-level 1 111111111111111111maimmummonimminum1111111111M
A Limited Number of Vacancies for Boarders
THE BATTLE TO KEEP PEOPLE ALIVE Because the ordinary people of Timor— especially the women and children—are really starting to suffer. Tens of thousands of refugees on both sides of the border need food, milk, shelter and medicine. Urgently. People in towns and villages are in trouble too. In many places, crops were destroyed in the war. In desperation, the people were forced to eat their seed crops. Now they have nothing to plant, and the rains are about to start. To avoid starvation, they need seeds. Immediately. Plus medicines and emergency food to tide them over. Australia, being so close, is the logical source of all these supplies. And already the overseas aid agencies are active. A barge leaves Darwin next week; loaded with supplies. Just enough to scratch the surface of the problem. Much, much more is needed. Our on-thespot team has estimated that it will cost $250,000 to keep the Timorese people alive until their next harvest—$3,000 for seeds, $178,000 for food and milk, $49,000 for
medicine and hygiene supplies, $4,000 for clothing material and $15,500 for transport and distribution. We're proceeding to order it—because we believe that you and other concerned Australians won't let these very near neighbours die. Please prove us right. Attach your donation to the coupon and send it in today.
TIMOR RELIEF APPEAL
I Box 9820, G.P.O., in your Capital City.
Sponsored by Austc,are • Australian Catholic Relief • Australian Council of Churches • Community Aid Abroad • Freedom from Hunger Campaign • St. Vincent de Paul Society • U.N.I.C.E.F. • World Vision. Enclosed is my donation of $ to help meet the urgent needs in Timor.
NAME ADDRESS STATE
POSTCODE
If a receipt is required, please enclose a stamped addressed envelope. mit nui me mil mil ani
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-4 -
Page Six
44 couples attend last 1975 course on marriage Fourty-four couples attended the last o f the year's courses in preparation for marriage. Assessment sheets current month: twelve handed in by 62 of fOr December and 24 those present showed for January," he said. On the other hand. that only ,ten believed that such courses should four were not till April next year, four - in Augbe made compulsory. Mr. Pout Bowen, of ust next and two even the Catholic _ Marriage. in December a year Guidance Council, said away. "Thee latter are the that a spot - check of the audience - had. re- couples whom we bevealed at least ten pr- lieve will derive most ishes where the courses benefit from the ideas had not been publicised that have been put to in the parish bulletins them: they have time to digest the ideas and see or from the pclpit. "While priests are ob- themselves in that light Mr. Bowen said that viously supporting us by individual t here was a constant encouraging couples to attend. there plea from different Cathmay be a need to devel- olic quarters in Australand overseas that op a better awareness by a the whole parish com- even the statutory time munity of what marri- before marriage should age preparation is all be lengthened and, therefore, by inference, about", he said. People got by in the the earlier that couples past without such org- attended marriage preanised courses, he said. paration courses the betbecause young people ter — even in the early were more closely tied days of engagement. • Some of the ento the family scene and were getting much more. gaged couples who atindirect formation from tended the course are (top to bottom): their elders. STEVE COFFE Y youthful "Today's man or woman is a and DEBBIE GRAFwho will much more mobile per- HAM, son and deep down is marry at St. Denis seriously searching for Joondanna. J ANIS SMITH of a opportuity to discuss the seriousness of their Midland, and BRIAN forthcoming marriage," RODD, of Morley. who are to be marhe added. "They are buying the ried at St. Brigid's many paperbacks on the church, Midland. MARY BUTLER shelves dealing with emotional and sexual as- and PATRICK COFpects of marriage, so FEY, of Mount Haww e must provide a thorn, whose marrienvironment age will be celebrated p roper where young people can at St. Denis' church.. DAMIAN MOLONY discuss these. topics cona nd' structively". SHERYL who Mr. Bowen said that WHITE, will the dates of the forth- marry at Santa Clara coming marriages was church, Bentley. JIM FITZPATRICK, reason why another publicity for marriage of Kalgoorlie, and preparation had to be ELIZABETH STOUT, seen on a broader level. of Rockingham., who "Ten of the coming will. marry at Joonmarriages were for the danna
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BLESSED SACRAMENT ORDER ARRIVES IN PERM A West Australian is in the vanguard of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers who are to establish their apostolate in the archdiocese of Perth.
y Father Kevin Kell S.S.S.. has been appointed parish priest of Kensington which will become the community residence of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers. He will be joined in J anuary by Fathers Jim Dekker and Terry Sullivan and Brother Len Egan. From Kensington the Blesed Sacrament Community will provide services at the new All Saints Chapel to be op.med soon at Allendale Square.
CALGOORLIE MAN
Father Kelly is a native of Kalgoorlie and was educated at Butler Street schotl and by the Christian Brothers. _ He did an electrical apprenticeship at the Lake View and Star mine and later was employed by the State ElCommission ecctricity at Bunbury. He entered the Order in 1951 and was ordained by the late Bishop Rafferty in St. Mary's Cathedral in 1960. from four Apart years in Sydney, he has spent his other years as a priest . at St. Francis' church in Melbourne
Father KEVIN KELLY, S.S.S.
Italian who claimed to have seen Mary to visit Perth He saw the children An Italian who claims to have seen the Blessed Vir- kneel down in front of a gin and to have spoken to cave and heard ,them speak her will visit Italian com- to Our Lady in prayer. He munities in Perth later this cried out a prayer himself in panic and immediately month. saw a vision of Our Lady Bruno Cornacchiola, a who is said to have called Rome tramways worker herself the "Virgin of the had lost his faith -after the Revelations." war and was working actMr. Cornacchiola will ively the Church, at 7.30 p.m. on the speak particularly in a campaign against Our Lady to be following dates: Osborne Park: November held in April 1947. 24, 25. En that year, crucial elKelmscott: November 26. ections took place in Italy November Lesmurdie: which was threatened by a 27, 28. victory of the powerful December Leederville: post-war communist par- 1, 2. ties. Victoria Park: December Bruno went for a walk 4, 5. December Bassendean: near Tre Fontane on the outskirts of Rome to pre- 11, 12, Wanneroo: December 12. pare some of his speeches. Fremantle: December 15, His three children accom16. panied him.
W.A. PERSONNEL NOW EIGHT
'The arrival of the full Kensington community will bring the number of Blessed Sacrament personnel in W.A. to eight. Already three priests and a brother have taken up residence in Bun!ntry and this Sunday hey will open their )rincipal work there. a street-front chapel, in converted bank premises. The Order was founded by Saint Peter Julian Eymard in 1856 and came to Australia in 1929 and established the Blessed Sacrament devotional centre in St. Francis' church, Melbourne. They have since established a public chapel in the Haymarket. Sydney.
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THE
Thursday, November 13, 1975
3 -vein
RECORD
ABOVE: A view of the church looking post fle presidential chair to the carpeted concourse in front of the sanctuary. LEFT: The metal tabernacle stands on an oregon wood base against a wal l hanging.
- L7_
111 111 411 We congratulate the LI 11 1 1 : the on Parish of Carlisle 11 opening of their new III
T
Carpeted concourse feature Hearty congratulations to the of new spacious church ii Fathers and Parishioners of I
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A wide carpeted concourse in front of the sanctuary is a feature of t the new Church of the Holy Name at Carlisle.
Situated on a corner the roads through the bush. Twelve feet wide, the area When -ihe late Monsignor stretches the full width of new church has wide enthe 90 by 66-foot building. trances from two streets, Francis O'Connor establish- '1111 Father P. Holmes, parish and from the car park in ed the parish of East Victoria Park in 1935. the fourpriest, said that the area the school grounds. Internally, the building is acre present site was purwas to cater for an the different situations required in finished in ribbed blocks, chased and a school church the new liturgies and would that are used also in the was blessed and opened in 1937, the Sisters of Mercy be particularly suitable for baptismal font. coming each day from Victgroups of children at Mass. 1111 PINE oria Park. The rectangular building, The altar furnishings are overan and can seat 400 A fter a time as part of in fire seasoned Oregon pine parish. Carlisle beflow of 100 can be catered uniform autumn mist Belmont a and its own. for in an upstairs gallery through the came a parish on extends carpet at the rear that stands over under the late Father E. at concourse sanctuary and Power. in 1951. the . sacristy. confessional. the front. crying and utility rooms. He was succeeded by Fahas district Carlisle The A special servery for dispossibly 80 thers W. Clery and E. waiting been playing literature and religMcKenna. years for its new permanent ious goods is provided at The Order of St. Camillus 1 church, as first residents the entrance. came to the district in 1896. t ook charge of the parish in Pioneers attended Mass in 1963. COST $153,000 Father Cleary. now, chapThe contract price for the St. Mary's Cathedral until building was $153,000 and the establishment. of Vic- lain to St. John of God Hosfurnishings have cost a fur- toria Park parish in 1899 pital, Subiaco. was succeedbrought them a little closer ed by Father Holmes in her $6,000. Steel portal frames are via sand tracks and rough 1970. used in conjunction with split quartz cement blocks, wiqt a screen wall to enhance the front. terracotta Orange-red tiles are used for the roof and the inclined north wall.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 13,
19,75
"The RECORD NEWSPAPER" has pleasure in announcing its. . .
1976 CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR 4 months from $2158
OPTIONAL TOURS
HOLY LAND
VISITING 17 COUNTRIES Departs FREMANTLE March 20, 1976
IRELAND
8 Days $356
9 Days $380
The 'Four Price includes all these . . ) Sea passage in "Australis" from Australia or Auckland to Vigo and from Southampton to Australia or Auckland. ( ID) Tour Escort throughout
from Sydney to Sydney.
( c) Tour of Europe as per itinerary in luxury coach accompanied by an experienced Courier and a Driver. Accommodation in twin-bedded rooms with private facilities and with continental breakfast and dinner (table d'hote) . ( d) Hotel accommodaton in London in twin-bedded rooms with bath for four nights with English breakfast and dinner. ( e) Sightseeing excursions and entrance fees as detailed in the itinerary. Additional excursions are available at various cities if desired and these are, of course, at passenger's own expense. ( f) Hotel and restaurant service charges, taxes and tips whilst touring. ( g) Conveyance and porterage of one normal suitcase and an overnight bag. ( h) A lovely Australian Express overnight bag.
Audience with the Pope The Reocrd Pilgrimage and World Tour is exactly what is says— it is a magnificent and unforgettable pilgrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Europe and a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, above all for those who are experiencing such things for the first tim.e The tour will cross the Pacific Ocean and call at Tahiti, Balboa, Cristobal, Curacao, San Juan and Vigo. The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available in Australasia, has been c arefully and expertly arranged by highly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel organisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay.
This is your floating hotel, the magnificent s.s. 'AUSTRAL IS' ( 35,500 tons) the beautiful flagship of Chandris Lines and one of the world's largest one-class liners. This great ship has been designed to give you every c omfort and convenience. Here is a compact floating city with everything you need close to hand; men's hairdressing, ladies beauty salon, duty free shop, cinemas, swimming pools, library, laundry service. In her happy atmosphere of gay informality you meet people and make new friends. A ustralis living is relaxed and happy. There are leisure activities for everyone. You can swim outdoors or indoors, play deck games, keep fit in the gymnasium or watch a film. At night there is dancing cabaret. For the not so energetic, there is always a place on deck in and the sun or und.er the stars, in the bars or lounges. Sea air does wonders for the appetite and from the well planned menus you can have wholesome English and Continental food served in the friendly and efficient manner to be found on Australis. Bedtime—and your cabin welcomes you comfortabl e, ... well-furnished to make you feel at home, whatever type you choose. Ulm
From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the spiirtual and religious factor. Chaplains provide a full, daily ministry at all stages. inevitably, of course, prominent places like Rome, Lourdes and Fatima are visited. But many on the pilgrimage achieve a life-long ambition by visiting shrines linked with favourite or patron saints-- Assisi and St. Francis; Padua and St. Anthony; Lisieux and the Little Flower, For most, inevitably, the visit to Rome and attendance at a Papal Audience is the highlight and unforgettable experience. Few pilgrims are ever the same after they hay been captured by the unique and altogther remarkable spirit of Lourdes. More and more are responding to Fatima and its extraordinarily relevant message of prayer and penance for today's world. For all, there are unexpected spiritual surprises like a visit to the great underground Basilica at the Valley of the Fallen, near Madrid (now regarded as a "must" for all pilgrims in Europe). Both in a tourist and pilgrimage sense, the great European cities have much to offer —Lisbon, Madrid, Paris, Venice, Caceres, Avignon, the French and Italian Rivieras, Pisa, Florence, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, the Hague Antwerp, Brussels, London and countless others.
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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Please send me full details of "The Record" 1976 Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour Name: I
Address:
Phone No, 40111110
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Thursday, November 13, 1975
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
No. 3 * TIE PASTand-the OFDENIS_ • OUT golden LONG ATHER F nugget. Father Long was ordained at All Hallows College, Dublin, in 1895 and soon assistant to Coola fter arrival went as gordie.
now in charge at Kanowna, he During July 1898, a sickle-shaped nugget of gold seen claimed to have pounds. weighing twelve he announced from the Pressed to reveal details, Criterion Hotel, Kanowna, on August balcony of the four 11, 1898 that the nugget had been found only lake on miles away on the town side of the nearest the KurnalPi Road. Newspapers of the time estimated a crowd of him and join in 2,000 and more turned up to hear the consequent rush. The picture shown here was part of the large priest. crowd listening to the young Nothing was found, and the men were inclined to lynch Father Long, but his priesthood saved him, many believing he, too, had been hoaxed. Apparently, he could not keep out of debt, and when he died of typhoid fever at the age of 27 years in Perth Public Hospital in August, 1899 BISHOP GIBNEY had to pay the funeral expenses. The two pictures were donated by the late Monsignor Albert• Langmead. • Any reader with another picture of this occasion, or any pictures of general 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.
Graddafon night for Brigidine College Graduation night last week at Brigidine College, Wembley, was also a last night for upper secondary girls. Next year, senior classes will merge with boys at Marist Churchlands College in -a new co-educational teaching unit. Bishop Quinn celebrated Mass for a gathering of the 38 graduating senior pupils and their parents. Pictured (left to right) are Judith Luke (head girl) Diane Jasas, deputy head girl and dux of the college, Janet Barron, Patricia Sheedy. Julie Perrott and Gernma Brennan.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Homes for 14 wanted
Optometrists
'Looseness' in civil marria e BATHROOMS . . .BEAUTIFUL regulations
Christmas homes are required for 24 of the 40 children at present being cared for at St. Francis' In response to Bishop HoXavier Mission, Wandering. An Anglican bishop lland's question df how ciIt is hoped that it may has expressed surprise vil marriage celebrants are be posible to have the recruited, the reply was that "looseness" the at children placed after the the first persons appointed finish of school on Decem- that is apparent in the were selected by the Attornber 19, and for them to reey-General. regulations governing main preferably till the end the words conmarrifrom saying Hundreds of inquiries subcivil about thinking celemarriage civil of January. tained in Section 46(1) of sequently had been received, age. Ranging in age from two brants in Australia. it was said. The bishop said in his the Marriage Act." and a half to fifteen years, to the department that letter In addition to having "a Bishop A. C. Holland, 46(1) of the Act most of the children are Section the synod debate was not single but there are some Anglican Assistant Bishop meant to be necessarily cri- says that a celebrant, other pleasant outgoing personalpairs from the one family. of Perth, expressed this op- tical of civil marriage, but than a minister following a ity, which would lead to Children will be trans- inion in a follow-up to state- merely to inform and so recognised religious rite, confidence in dealing with ported to their prospective ments he had made to the point up the differences in shall say, among other groups of people," a questhings "Marriage, according tionnaire asks intending apholiday homes and arrange- recent Anglican Diocesan the two marriage styles. to law in Australia, is the plicants their educational ments will be made to col- Synod in Perth. occupation, union of a man and a wo- qualifications, lect them after the holiBishop Holland said that, N hether they are involved all exclusion of to the man 160 IN days. earlier this year in anticipaothers, voluntarily entered in wedding reception centres People interested in this tion of the synod, he had AUSTRALIA into or life," or words to or similar businesses, whethproject are welcome to requested information from er they hax e any court conThe Attorney-General, in that effect. make further enquiries at the Commonwealth Attornvictions. their experience in that new marsaid reply, his the Catholic Family Wel- ey-General's Section 46(2) g".:$.es the At- addressing public gath,erings Department riage celebrants had been fare Bureau, 25 Victoria about the Australian Govdiscretionary torney-General and their availablity ,as to authorised in July, 1973. Square, phone 25 6644: ernment's philosophy and and there were now 160 powers to exempt cele- time and place. with such civil celebrants throu- brants from complying the requirement in Section ghout. He said that the depart- 46(1) if he is satisfied that COUNSELLING? To Bishop Holland's quesment's .view was that coup- the form of ceremony suffiles wishing to have a civil ciently states the nature and tion on whether civil marriOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST age celebrants reecived any marriage should have more obligations of marriage. training for pre-marria freedom of choice as to CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS counselling. the department place and time than that THE EFFECT answered: PERTH. 154 WILLIAM STREET Offices. .. . 21 5304 offered by Registry Bishop Holland said that ON SOCIETY? "Pre-marriage counselling PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 the surprise was principalh Bishop Holland said that is not a responsibility of ciFREMANTLE: 30 35 260:' at the reply of the depart- he admitted that in a plur- vil celebrants. MARKET STREET ment on the question of COTTESLOE: 19 people "Marriage counselling is NAPOLEON STREET 3 2652 what service of marriage alist society some might wish for a statement considered to require special conducted by the be would other than the traditional training and skills. special civil celebrants. formula, but he was concer"If a need is seen for ned at what effect such a counselling, parties should the was having on change EXEMPTION be referred to a source capThe department's reply whole of society if a couple able of giving this specialiswere married by some other states: ed help." "The form of the wedding formula, chosen by themOpposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION selves. service is left to the discre• Specialists in BULK BUYING • tion of the celebrant. Other points in the AttorVery Competitive Prices "Celebrants supply a copy ney-General's Department for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb of the service they propose reply, of August this year. • Sides of Baby Beef to use and, if requested, a suggested that a publicity • Forequarters Baby Beef sample is provided." campaign via display posters 229-233 William St Perth — Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — In a further paragraph, available at Government dePhone 28 8544 the department's letter said: partment's, tertiary colleges Phone Tom Butler — 72 1453 "The new civil marriage lind official post offices, had celebrants are exempted been planned.
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- Page Ten
THE
Classified Advertisements
RECORD
Thursday, November 13,
l'975
Fluoride effects; the role of calcium
Fluoride is only slowly excreted from the body. Scientific investigations have proved, the output is less than the intake.
improve for a long e time b s then become d decay. FOR SALE WANTED Classified Advts. Last year when 1 Iva, speaking to a mother in -group J.M.J. Wanted to buy two en afluoyroiudn Concrete Slabs mogttlemth moth bedroom small brick house and stood and stated For Sale. All Sizes. It accumulates in the that she in East Victoria Park or was given Also Garden Curbing, body and therefore the anBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Lathlain area. Can't exceed to ' take while she was tagonism between it and calSoak Wells. c'arrying $17,000. Please reply this $4 PREPAID hershsecond A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. e stlad chi .e ent tth CONCRETE cium must come SERVICE into action. office box no. 20. FOR 30 WORDS made COMPANY St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Unusual Another very important POST OR CALL outstanding 28-32 Kurnall Road, point was that when fluoride that AT THE OFFICE little her girl never Welshpool was combined with sodium developuoh riedi•e fierni nno Therefore, they are slow, soft water the situation is d sttb e ie t n t ih p nr . g Tel.: with 68 2992 the All Hours in the form of sodium fluAccommodation Was this insidious, accumulative poi- different. Proof of the oride, it was far more toxic sons, building up and storThe fluoride is consumed, fluoride than when combined with LADY will share duplex Your Property to Manage ing up in the bones and hu- minus the antidote, there- calcium? so is calcium in the form of calwith quiet business lady or Preserve your Asset, Maxithere justification man organs - kidneys, liv- fore it is to be expected cium fluoride. board. Telephone 76 5170. mise your Profit, Join the enforcing fluoride on to er and heart. that the results will differ a Handy to Morley shops, many satisfied owners who So what does an extra can be Someone mentioned that from any which before this whole population. transport and church. entrust the management of intake of calcium today do There sodium fluoride in the or- were common. ncontract. their properties to us. to protect our bodies against ing out from fluoridised dinary water is produced by waIt is not surprising there- ter and it 'PRIVATE board urgently Our methods are different and they the harmful effect of sodium makes our experts advise Our Lord, but Our Lord fore, that we are now discompulsory required by quiet, refined are better. Let you. fluoride in our water? the intake from all fowl includes the calcium to con- covering a new disease, man -business lady, approximate- Phone: .1. H. E. Dickens 21 9511 and ufo drinks. rtuu This has proved fruitful. trol the sodium fluoride. and Associates REIWA made, by the addition of ,ty beginning December. Any P.200C. St.KerrGeorge's Unfortunately ately,, the Terrace, Perth In addition, foods rich in nice suburb. Telephone Therefore, calcium fluor- fluoride to drinking waters (as stated by Doctor people calcium inhibit the intake of IL A. 1 1 11=111=111111M INIMIIII11111111 which lack the protective Cook) have 25 9433. ide is a natural nutrient not been pre. fluoride from the alimentary which is often found in wat- calcium. sented with the canal. MELBOURNE East, 119 So calcium fluoride is a of the effects clinical facts ORGAN BUILDERS er, but sodium fluoride is an of fluoride in - Grey Street, beautiful city natural Calcium nutrient which plays is a ofvery imFREE DELIVERY artificial additive. & PIANO TUNERS theobody. wa area near St. Patrick's. B/B ten found portant role in normal bone in water, but sod(METRO AREA) Our ter is As anything natural dis$5. Spotless select. Phone F. J. LARNER ium fluoride, that used in sodium silico treated with metabolism, as we all unFULLY GALVANISED & CO., fluoride which tinctively outweights any403) 41 6524. our derstand; water supply, also is in the the arnormal Organ Builders and Piano APPROXIMATE SIZES is much stronger than sodithing artificial, we find caltificial function additive. of the heart as is cium fluoride is a natural Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Moturn flaulol rioduer. Del Erect Tot EDUCATIONAL ley stated by a professor of toxIs this the cause of so If x 5' x 6' 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H 5'Modular nutrient found in water. • $63 $5 $68 icology in the University many nobby fingers and have been fl water supplies of 65 5 70 LEAVING, Matriculation, 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Cleveland _ uoridated, unThat used in our water painful joints these days? Pretoria. 6' x 6' x 6' predictable amounts of fluAchievement Certificate tu- Walker & Sons Ltd. Cleveland _ _ 79 5 84 supply - is devoid of calIn many investigations he Children with good teeth oride will affect all the foods 7'6" x 5' x 6' torials, Maths, Science and Modular 73 5 78 has carried out over a peri- cium. are often those whose par- that are grown, or cooked English by University graduSITUATIONS 9' x 6' x 6' The fact is, the antidote ents who cannot afford cool with fluoridated water. Standard _99 5 104 od of many years, the conates. Telephone 21 8788. WANTED Cleveland - 107 5 112 clusions were, that with cer- to fluoride poisoning is an drinks or sweets in many What else can it be but a 10' x 10' x 7' excess of calcium. forms. dangerous form of pollution. Modular -- - 159 10 169 tain unfavourable conditions FLORIST x 5' x 6' Most waters contaning human beings, especially A visitor from India apBACKYARDS cleaned, rub- 10'Modular Fluoride is in the water _ 92 5 97 bish removed, household Cleveland _ - 107 5 112 children, would suffer harm- calcium fluoride, naturally, peared in the laboratory re- supply of each State in MsWENDY QUAYLE walls, ceilings, windows 9' x 9' x 7' ful effects from drinking wa- "hard" waters which contain cently with a most attrac- tralia, except Victoria. HowStandard _._ _ 145 10 155 tive set of teeth and on be- ever, it is intended to fluorcontaining concentra- much calcium. FLORIST washed. Northern suburbs. Cleveland _ - 153 10 163 ter 12' x 9' x 7' tions of fluoride as small as ing asked why people in In- idate Victoria's water suppThe fluoride 222 WALCOTT STREET, 46 3600. thus brings Standard _ _ 173 10 183 dia have such excellent teeth ly by August next year. Cleveland ... -- 182 10 192 one part per million (1 with it its own antidote. MT. LAWLEY 15' x 9' x 7' P.P-m-). When fluoride is added to she made the statement There has been strong 71 2076 FRENCH tutoring by hon- Cleveland _ -- 259 10 269 'because we do not eat sug- opposition and Window Extra I have been ours graduate qualified teaSPECIAL SHEDS ar." requested to assist in preSheafs, wreaths DELIVERED AND ERECTED cher available now. TeleI have been interested in venting fluoridati 18' x 9' x 7'6" wedding bouquets, on, throuphone 86 3404. Mini Garage .._ $370 reading of the checking of gh my publications. fresh and artificial 16' x 12' x 7'6" children's teeth which, bePool Room Shed ..._. $430 Sister M. Philomela Earle Busy People Need Home cause of the added fluoride Package Deal 'Open Fridays till 7 p.m. C B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate to the public water supply, Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Help 21
THE RECORD
WANTED
GARDEN SHEDS
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PUBLIC NOTICES
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FAMILIES and single interested establishment Christian Cleaning Ladies Rural Community, tropical 1;i• Short-term live-In housekeepers Australia or South Pacific. * Special Instant Housecleaning Party Help Contact "SPES', P.O. Box 134, Victoria Park, W.A. 6100. Suggestions welcome. TRIM a tree bros. Treetopping, removing, landscape AUTHORS invited submit gardening, ornamental pools MSS, all types (including gardens reshaped and tidied, Poems) for book publica- fire breaks, weed and pest tion. Reasonable term s. control, odd jobs. Telephone Stockwell Ltd. Ilfracomhe, 68 7961. England. (Estd. 1898).
DRIVING CLOTHING WANTED lielp us to help the less dortunate by sending un- PERSONAL tuition by lady wanted clothing, paperbacks instructor holder of Nationand comics (not magazines, al Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School please) to the Telephone 31 3220, A.H. DAUGHTERS OF 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, CHARITY 534 WILLIAM STREET, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Road, ClareHIGHGATE mont. Agents for Safe 'N' For truck to call o' Sound Car Seats. Fittings further information free. ring 28 4403 FOR HIRE
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SUN., Nov. 16 to SAT., Nov. 22 SUNDAY
Father Frank Smith, C.SS.R., Melbourne. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) SACRED MUSIC: "Mis8 a.m. (6WF) ENCOUNTER: " Teen sa Romana" by Giovanni Pergolesi. Crusaders". 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) Spreading the gospel to 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH DIVINE SERVICE. young people in a creative St. Columb's Church of and challenging way. 50 cars operating in all suburbs England, Hawthorn, Vic8 a.m. (Regs) All dual controlled for your safety toria. LET'S FACE IT! 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) COMMUNITY HYMN SINGING. St. Peter's Lutheran Death Church, Frankston, VicMAR WICK: Passed toria. away peacefully at Lath11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 lain Nursing Home on p.m. (Regs) November 7, Mary Jane, THE EPILOGUE. loved wife of Walter The Choir of Ely CathFor Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your Thomas Gibson Marwick written rule test easy (dec.), dearly loved mith- edral. er of Ruth (Mrs. J. Mol- MONDAY Phone: 25 3633 - All Hours ony), Ted and Bob, mo- 6.25 a.m. (6WN) FACING THE WEEK: ther-in-law of Jim, June Father Frank Smith and Joan, loved grandmother of 14 and great C.SS.R., Melbourne. FRIDAY grandmother of 8. 10.15 p.m. (6WN) May her loving soul CROSS WAYS: "Gambrest in peace. Her funeral took place in lers Anonymous". the Catholic Cemetery, SATURDAY Denmark, after Requiem 10.15 a.m. (6WN) Mass celebrated in St. WORLD COUNCIL OF Marys Church, Denmark, CHURCHES ASSEMBLY. on Tuesday, November MONDAY to 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 11, 1975. FRIDAY Bowra & O'Dea, and 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 Funeral Directors. a.m. (6WN) 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNING-TON 28 7299. READINGS FR 0M THE BIBLE. The Rev. Michael WebIn Memoriam PcENRGTTHN 628875209197 FONTAN1NI, M. T. ber of HobarL 8.40 a.m. (Regs) LL HOURS (Molly): In loving memPAUSE A MOMENT: ory of my wife and our mother, whose annivers- The Rev. John Pengilly of ary occurs on November Adelaide. vt•Nrwimiwoimrl~mitagAv4L•zaiz•z4Et^iaoor 10.20 a.m. (6WN) 16. BY THE "Sci-fi WAY: May perpetual light The Society of St. Vincent de Paul and Religion." shine upon her. An examination of the May she rest in peace. use of science fiction as a Charlie and family. literary device to pose ethCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) HIGGINS, Gladys Mary: ical questions. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 iC ASSIST Loving memories of our NEEDY FAMILIES. dear mother passed away p.m. (Regs) KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -E VENING MEDINovember 18, 1972. God 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR bless. Always in our TATION. SOCIETY STORES AT The Rev. Ron Sparks losf thoughts and prayers. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH From your family. Sydney. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS TELEVISION 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND MOHR, Winifred and 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Charles: In loving mem- SUNDAY 11 a.m. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL ory. DIVINE SERVICE: 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK May Perpetual Light Newtown Methodist Churshine upon them. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 WIGGINS Hubert and ch, Hobart. to arrange for pick up p.m. 9.25 Katherina: Anniversaries COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN WHICH HUNT NO. 1. August 16, November 18. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE A magazine programme Fond memories. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street May they rest in peace. looking for people whose lives have been built around Phone 21 2951 ideas and causes.
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URGENTLY REQUIRE
THE
Thursday, November 13, 1975
Page Eleven
RECORD
campaign; ray Marian L ETTERS to the EDITOR of hope in ugly scene
POOR ATTENDANCES AT LITURGICAL SESSIONS Sir, laws of nature, not as graphic as the law of gravity but equally perOne of these inviolable vasive, is the law of supply and demand.
Sir,
I ask myself: When are the Australian people going to realise what a dangerous position their country is in?
All about us we see signs and indications of our way of life being transformed into something ugly and repressive. Individual democratic freedoms are being eroded to be replaced by what the State considers to he good for the masses.
But it takes some study don't give up easily) the understanding. People will buy someThis was what Our Lady BUILDING GRANT APPLICATIONS We have been handed a and some work to bring clergy and other parish Applications for building grants for 1976 will close thing if they know they must have meant when she be renewed liturgy which has out its richness. There is leaders will sit up and take on December 12. As. only $850,000 approximately will said need it, or at least can at Fatima that error all the potential of creating little value in hand writing. notice and give it better be available for Catholic schools throughout W.A., convinced they need it. would spread throughout school authorities realise and expect that high priority I hope that the next time co-operation. a deep spiritual life in the CHRIS Ross, 0.S.M., the world if people contin- will probably be given to the funding of one of at most Recently, the W.A. Lit- individual and a deep faith the Liturgical Commission upgrading. Chairman, W.A. Liturgical ued to sin and failed to re- two new primary schools and to essential programme, a urgical Commission did a commitment in the com- prepares pent. Large scale projects are unlikely to be funded. cirof job Avenue Commission. we (and will, we because adison munity. M cularising all parishes about Today, the error of coma three-session Central Litmunism and all its attend- RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION urgical Programme. ant evil offshoots is spreadNominations will be called through school principals ing with hardly any hind- for in-service courses for ministers of religion and lay A simple but "direct teachers engaged in giving religious instruction in governerance. message" poster was even schools, to be conducted by the Education Department sent, too. The gospel of Marxism ment in February, 1976. is being preached as huNow that the programme manism and materialism is finished, it has to be adand there are too few "PLUGS AND BUGS" mitted that the attendance voices in opposition. Do you have problems in handling audio-visual equipat the sessions was most Can you make a cassette tape? An overhead proment? disappointing. One bright light of hope Sir, jector transperency? A copy from a cassette tape reWe looked first of all at Readers of The Record who heard Wilfred Thomas's broadcast on on the local scene is the corder? "Plugs and Bugs" is reviewed in the Catholic childrens' liturgies and de- the wonderful work that is being done in Ethiopia by the Daughters of Marian campaign. Education Circular for November, 1975. Read the remonstrated possibilities that Charity and particularly by Sister Gabrielle will have heard of the Here it is to be hoped view and purchase the book. would benefit almost every formidable task that confronts the missionaries in these still primitive the people will rally parish and school. around Our Lady in pray- SCHOOL LIBRARIES provinces of Africa. ers and supplication to find When we examined the An extract from page 15 of the Schools Commission. air and should arrive in the truth Christians have Report for 1976 October 1975: "The capital grants proADDIS ABABA An unfortunate little boy meaning and techniques of good time. Ethiopia. ABYSSINIA. always known the truth_ gramme includes funds not only for the planning and the Liturgy of the Word, who was born deaf, dumb There is no reason why that the only true libera- construction of libraries but also for a significant imAlternatively, donations we had a more heartening and blind could get through the money boxes cannot tion is that of the spirit provement in the quality of library resources. Special number attending — but to no-one . . . Sister Gab- can be forwarded to: bookstock, on rattling through- r eleased by sacrifice from attention wil be given to the extension of keep 10 somePrendiville. A. Mrs. through got rielle still small. equipment." and materials need the the — out year Senate Street, Claremont how! the bonds of self-interest to In anticipation of possible book and/or materials and The final evening, a semiis like a bottomless pit and serve our Creator who is equipment grants in 1976, schools should now be listing Where would these un- (31 7612). nar on "presidential style" another the Supreme Truth. always Miss W. Dwyer, 35a there's fortunates be without the desirable purchases, so that if a grant eventuates there and the external form of Wembley Christmas! Street, courthe Marlow of help and love will be little delay in ordering. Possible purchases should the liturgy and the place of MORGAN, T. B. listed correctly, again to avoid delay. be (87 2952). misdedicated and ageous Cathleen McDONNELL, worship (the sacred buildC. McDonnell, 3 Miss sionaries? ing) was again only sparsWarnbro. Wembley. As bad as things are at Barrett Street. Wembley ely attended. present, there are few who (81 1361). One wonders what can cannot spare a few cents Also welcome are colbe done to create an popped into a money box oured pictures from the woawareness of need in regard each week between now men's magazines, which to the liturgy. the children can use for and Christmas. In all the Sacraments, Should any reader care paste-in work. The closing date has but especially in that cen- to send their donation dibeen fixed at December 16 tral sacrament which is the rect, the address is:Let me urge readers not to miss the current production of "Orpheus in the Underworld" for the Christmas gift. Eucharist, the Christian Sister Gabrielle, tunes are terrific; A bank draft for the at the Concert Hall. The staging is superb, the dancing excellent and the community is being faced St. Mary's School, time. long with a challenge of new Post Office Box 28, grand total will be sent by in short, it is one of the best musicals to hit Perth for a Maureen Howard in the The innumerable little feThis is as it should be because, with "Orpheus," Off- licities of production were plum role of Eurydice, has enbach created a new art matched by the designs of the finest voice of the entire form from which all oper- Guy Baskin, particularly the cast and her acting was competent, but she had someettas, musical comedies and costuming. Orpheus emerged as an thing of the arch, droll air musicals derive. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Ancient Greek Liberace, of a Gilbert and Sullivan His intention was to livsporting the famous Offen- heroine. en up the staid and stuffy bach pince-nez. A bubbling, effervescent operatic establishment of Pa.. Even the minor characters Eurydice can be a smash ris, and he made an unerrand chorus were costumed hit — Offenbach gave her ing choice of subject. with the same spark of gen- all the necessary material. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER From Monteverdi on, the legend of Orpheus had been ius. Minerva, for example, al- CREDIT — AND the subject of dozens of opwore the pince-nez, toso A MINUS eras, the most famous of with a lawyer's gown To: "The Personal Trading Post" which was by Gluck, beau- gether (madly askew). wig and Among the minor roles, tiful, but boring. However, all this would Kathleen Edgar, as Venus, G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 have counted for nothing wi- and Elena Green, as MinerBOREDOM thout the music. va, sang very well and all BANISHED Please list the articles below in your next edition. Whether mocking Gluck the others had the right touOffenbach banished bore- by direct musical quotes, ch of vivacity. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. by standing Greek my- painting a pastoral scene, dom ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article under orchestra, The on its head. thology making a mincing minuet or is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. Eurydice was bored by a thundering great gallop. Russell Channell began with 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone classical music, Orpheus did- Offenbach is master; won- a very pedestrian account of 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. n't want her back; the gods derful, unforgettable, hum- the overture, but built 'up were bored to the back mable tunes just bubble out to tremendous vitality dur2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. ing the evening. teeth with Olympus but all without end. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 were forced to put on a The big minus was the Of all the performers, the issues. false front by Public Opin- dancers under Kevan John- balloon interlude. Not only 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or dision. ston were the most brilliant was it not clear that Orpheposal of the item. The strength of the Perth — they really made it a us, Calliope and Icarus were production is the libretto by romp through Hades. in a balloon but not a single 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. the producer. John Milson. word of their trio could be An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. The commonly-used Eng- THE CHORUS deciphered. Next in order of merit lish libretto derives from the RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS However, the faults were huge post-war success of was the chorus — their re- all small and the piece reThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. Olympus rivalled in volt "Orpheus" in Britain. mains wonderful entertain5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; It has some good addi- the very best excesses of the ment — H.T.G. 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. tional material but it loses French Revolution and, NOTE —Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. the feel of Offenbach in a throughout, their powerful dozen different ways, but clear singing hid the faults ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) principally from the influ- of some of the singers and CONVENTUAL ence of Gilbert and Sullivan. even the orchestra. N AME F RANCISCANS As usual, the men singers IN THE STYLE F of Assisi is still the rancis had a clear lead over the world's favourite saint. For over ADDRESS OF G. AND S. — POSTCODE.. ladies, the best thing being 750 years Priests, Brothers, men The British version actu- the male quintet in Act II. and women have tried to follow his way of life. The world would ally starts with a G & S C ATEGORY Clifford Arndt, as Jupi- be better if there were more. style opening chorus led by ter, and Angelo Bona, as If you would like information how you might live as a Frana Katisha-type character, Pluto, were up to their usual on ciscan Priest, Brother, or layper• DESCRIPTION Calliope, while the tradition- high standards of clear sing- son, send this coupon to-day to; 84 Keightley Rd., al French version opens with ing and good comedy acting. "GREYFRIARS", Shenton Park, W.A. 6008 a classic Prologue declaim- Frank Stinton. as Mercury, ed by Public Opinion. and Ron Harwood, as John Please send information on the If. John Milson went firmly Styx, also deserve praise. of a Franciscan back to the French original BROTHER PRIEST but used some of the British FINEST (please tic14) LAYPERSON material. VOICE R ewriting the libretto Eric Maddison as Orphegave him an excellent under- us, had just the right comic Name._ PHONE No. SUBURB standing of "Orpheus" and touch but vocally was fre- Address__ ... TO ADVERTISE overall production was thus quently inaudible, an unforAVAILABLE AT ..Age at the highest level in the tunately fault common PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. history of the W.N. Opera among the minor women Company. singers.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November
Trotting Selections Long matches (Rim at Gloucester Park on Friday Night)
• 7
- GUEST HANDICAP. Garcon Bleu, Sellwood, True Raimaragh. 8.00 SIRES Sharach, Chapel Lodge, Prince Shannon. 8.25 — QUALIFY1NCi STAKES (Mobile). Beau Brennan, Main Morris, Prince Capri. 8.50 SIRES (2). Mister Karamea, Watergate, Cam Adios. 9.15 — *TINY TOTS (Mobile). Roger Laird, Vanti Willwyn, Royal Bin. 9.45 — J. BRENNAN CUP. Binshaw, Typhson, Wee Cent. 10.15 — SIRES (3). Chad Adios, Royal Armbro, Rich Cargo. 10 FUND RAISING. Vesper Lad, Napoleon, Nightland.
Jottings from t • in tennis title" the Arenas Marathon matches characterised the third weekend's ploy in the 1975-76 West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association,championship tournament.
The highlight was die mixed doubles between R. and M. Hulbert and T. and S. Somers, R. and M. Hulbert finally \\inning 4-6, 6-4, 8-6. They went on to beat M. Brennan and M. Messer, 6-4, 7-5, to play P. and K. Messer in the fiBest Bet: BEAtI BRENNAN. nal. T. Somers defeated T. Branch in the semi-final of the mens singles and will clash with the winner of R. Smith and K. ' Quain to determine the h 1975-76 men's champion. K. Messer and H. Wil-, kes . won their respective TARCOOLA KING was LUCKY JIM was also )) matches against A. Bourke and M. Messer to racing in town for the first racing first-up in the prince time this season and was of Wales Stakes. and, al- /). qualify for the final of responsible for an eye-catch- though he looked well above i the ladies' singles. ing performance in coming himself in condition, he still / The closeness of the from near last and storming managed to come from mid- '. competition was indicated when three matches in - home to be beaten by only field and take the minor /) the men's plate went to i-length. placing. three sets, as did one in A s the seven-year-old was .As his is well 1, the ladies' plate. not ridden with the best known to W.A. racegoers, I (/ The finalists in the ladjudgment and going on his would expect that he could / les plate are K. and P. previous good country- only go on improving and 1,Linton and in the men's form. I expect he will very perhaps become one of the M. Brennan will play the soon pay his way for owner- early fancies for the Rail- : ! winner of P. Messer and trainer Terry Applin. - way S:aKes. ( G. Miszczyk. G. Firns defeated G. NOLASQUE, a four-yearPANDY PANDY, also old mare by Latin Lover, impressed with his perfor- n Quain to take out the boys' singles final. raced by Ray Warren and mance in the same event. U. Quain is also playtrained by popular trainer He was not well weig,htec Ken James. returned to rac- under weight-for-age condi- / ing in the final of the ing in the Prince of Wales tions, and yet he still man- „ parent-child, where he Stakes over 1,200 metres. aged to catch the eye in co- /.' and his father play A. C. Smith. --ming from well back in the . and unseeded pair, N. She showed by her fight- field ), The to finish on the heels ing second that she has lost of Smith and L. Messer did the placegetters. none of her class previously ( extremely well to reach displayed and may prove It was_ a run that suggest- i the semi-final of the ladvery hard to toss in any ed he could be a good thing ies' doubles before being event she contests. defeated by H. and M. under Welter conditions. Wilkes. M. and K. Messer, defeated K. and P. Linton In the other semi-final. R. Smith and K. Quain I d A. and T. Somers in t he semi-final of the 1), men's doubles and the.-. C play the winner of R. Hulbert and .-V Smith THE CAR FIRM (defending champions) v P. Messer and M. Brenof Distinction , Oa fl. .), P. Pike and L. HouleNow operating from 'i ban play J. Messer and )..; J. Norton in the veteran 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - • • el T711 l i men's doubles and K. 194 SCARSCROUGH BEACH WAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 .. Quain and N. , Smith " clash with J. and L. Messer in ihe Neteran miVelfailati i:ed doubles. • All finals (except parent-child) will. be played on Sunday morning, and all spectators are assured of some fine tennis. There will be social . Cnr. MURRAY CI BARRACK STS. tennis organised at the PERIII 6000 completion of the tournament and the day will No. 1 PERTH CUP LOTTERY conclude with an associTICKETS 510.00 ation barbecue at the home of John Messer, 77 No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Leach Highway. Riverton. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00
Race Talk
by HOD FAVANS
Of the interesting "giving attention to reserves aspects of the game By BERNARD JAY pa mno ntmae d to emerge from the thing addition to thase out of the failure. a'p, recent interstate cricn , a trainer colts.ts He played an elegant is to 6-4, 6-2; K. Quain d (i./ ket matches at the innings. be appointed; he probably Firns. 6-3, 6-1; T. Som- / W.A.C.A. ground perBoth Hughes and Langer w ell be an Eastern States ers d T. Branch, 6-4, 6-1. haps the most note- are fine players but p rofessionall y it is worthy was the stren- hoped that, particularly, in physical education.skilled LADIES' SINGLES K. Messer d A. Bourke.) gth of the bowling — with the former, no effort This fresh 6-2, '6-0; H. Wilkes d with which is asociat- is made to push along too Subiaco is an approach by Messer, 6-2, 6-1. ed the formidable Jeff fast. thoughtful 'one imaginative, for the MENS SINGLE PLATEI Thomson. club deserves which He may be a potential great
NI. Brennan d K. Brown, ) The Test pace man is a Test player but to advance credit and with which it de6-3, 60; NI. Daniel d different bowler from the him too quickly, without serves to be successful. Boland, 6-2, 6-1; P. Rus-/ man who went to England some tough experience, parThe club president, Brian sell d,G. Hille, 6-2, 6-3;( with Ian Chappel's against pace, Singleton, has said that the one-day ticularly E. Vande Riet d J. Norrole of the would be foolish. match and Test party. director ton, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5; M. Me- ( coaching will be similar of An example of this is the to He has lost none of his sser d H. O'Neil, 6-1, that of the English soccer 6-1; J. -Messer d J. Van/ blistering speed, but he Queensland, former N.S.W. club manager. Sambeeck, 6-2. 6-4; G. ). now bowls with control batsman, Davis 1.vho was This is so, Miszczyk d F. Norton,", and variety which make put into a Test team too seeus that the although it pattern has 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; M.- Bren-( him even more dangerous early and failed but now is been modified somewhat to a batsman assured of abilthan he was against the nan d M. Daniel, 6-1,, cater for a situation in ity, great skill and sensible Englishmen. 6-3; P, Messer d M. Mewhich no club is yet fully approach to all types of sser, 6-4, 6-3; G. MiszIt was noticeable in the professional, as in English bowling who is a most czyk d J. Messer. 7-6.1, Queensland Western soccer, but which parallels v. valuable player to his new 6-7, 6-2; M. Brennan d) Australia it match, in that many ways. State's batting strength. P. Russell, 6-0, 6-2. Thomson got his early It cannot do other than * — * * LADIES' PLATE )' wickets mainly through his benefit Subiaco and also The Subiaco Football L. Messer d Ni. Van great speed, but later he West Australian football. Club has introduced a Bockxmeer. 6-1, 6-1; A. was able to move the ball The ability of Jack EnRignall d S. Somers, 6-2.% more and, concentrating on new dimension in Austral- sor as coach has been deian Rules football in this 6-4; K. Linton d L. Mes- line and change of pace, almonstrated at both Swan State in appointing Jack ser, 6-4, 6-1; P. Linton d lied to, at times, quite big Districts and Perth, Hassa E nso r, Swan Districts' A. Rignall, 6-4. 4-6, 6-2. movement, he plundered Mann's qualifications need coach last season, director the West Australian batno itemising here and Peter BOYS' SINGLES of coaching for next seating. Burton is a Sabine) and G..Firns d G. Quain, 6-2 son. 6-2. State stalwart of great abilWith Thomson bowling ) It has also given the cap- ity and, particularly last PARENT-CHILD ) in this fashion the question tain, Peter Burton, added season, of considerable K. and G. Quain d R. of who is faster, he or Lilrespons ibility and he will turity. and W Smith. 9-7: F. and lee is irrelevant. be one of three selectors. At Subiaco Ensor will P. Norton d P. and -B./ Certainly in the latest Another innovation is have a good deal of excelBoland, 9-7; K. and D. game Thomson was faster the appointment of Hassa lent material to work with Linton d J. and J. Mes- , than Lillee and got more Mann, the former Victor- — possibly more than he ser, 9-3; A. and G. Smith'/, than the West Australian ian and Western Australia had at Swans — and cond F. and P. Norton. 9-5:( out of a superb batting State player and successful cerned, as he will be, priK. and G. Quain d D. wicket. coach of South Fremantle, marily with technical planand K. Litnon. 9-3. i He gave a performance be a selector and to assist ning, he will have more VETERANS' . , which should give the West Ensor generally in coach- t ime for innovation and exMIXED DOI "ItLES ( I ndies captain, Lloyd furi- ing the league team and in periment. K. Quain and N. Smith/ d T. and J. Manson. 6-1. . ously to think. Lillee's form is not as 6-1; J. and L. Messer d ), Ti Solomon and I. Gab4 good as that in England, bedy. 2-6, 6-2. 6-2. / although on Sunday he bowled with fire and little VETERAN'S MEN'S DOUBLES )? luck. The evergreen Ian BrayP. Pike and L. Houlaj sha‘v bowled splendidly hart d T. Solomon and Queensland's Geoff .1. McLinden. 6-3. 6-0. . ' and Dymoch struck some tellMIXED DOUBLES ing blows for Queensland NI. Brennan - and M. i Messer d B. and S.- Ku-/ n W.A.'s first innings Iura. 6-2, 6-4: R.: and// (Chappell may have overNI. Hulbert d T. and S./ bowled him in this innSomers. 4-6. 6-4. 8-6: P. / ings). Malone and Alderman and K. Messer d A. an& stuck to tough a task with NI. Smith, 6-3, 6-1; BAYSWATER HOTEL determinaand Ni. Hulbert d, M. commendable Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 tion, with the former very Brennan and M. Messer: effective early in QueensOld Time Music and Dancing, 6-4, 7-5. land's second innings. Friday and Saturday LADIES' DOUBLES In the batting (which on LES BARTLETT, Prop. N. Smith and L. Messer( both sides was subdued by d F. Foster and J. Mapsustained, consistant bowlson. 6-3. 6-1; H. and ing) a good deal of attenTHE RAILTON Wembley Hotel NI. Wilkes d S. Kukura PRIVATE HOTEL and V. Roche, 6-0, 6-1:/ tion was, naturally, centerCOMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary s K. and M. Messer d S./ ed on Hughes and Langer. CCOMMODATION A Both Cathedral were troubled by the Somers and G. Miocev-) BED end BREAKFAST Queensland attack and it Bed and Breakfast ich, 6-0, 6-0; N. Smith ' ( DINING ROOM was again left to John In$5.00 and L. Messer d M. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, verarity to salvage someSmith and M. Hulbert. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Utensil 6-4. 6-4; M. and. K. Mes- ) PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 ser d K. and P. Linton, 6-2, 6-1; H. and M7Wil-1 Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL kes d N. Smith and LA i( Messer, 7-6, 6-2. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee RESULTS MENS DOI 'ISLES Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking / mEN'S SINGLES M. Daniel and M. ,Mes- / facilities. $6.00 per day. `c T. Somers d R. Hulbert ser d K. Brown and G. ' 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 209i --- --- ./ Hille, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; K. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS / ()twin and R. Smith d ' A. and T. Somers. -6-14. 6-2; A. Smith ana R.;) _Nominations for the • See us about your WEDDINGS and ) Hulbert d M. Daniel and' 1975 Aboriginal Youth FelPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Ni. Messer. 6-1, 6-2.' lowship Junior Sports ( Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 A wards were due to close ,?WEEKE .. ND nn Friday (November 14). Northam 's The awards aim to en, / DR. 4W -MOTEL -COMMERCI AL HOTEL i'ourage Western Australian SATURDAY manager Torn Murphy, Proprietor Aboriginal youngsters, unSteins, Leo i ( 2.30 p.m.: P. Messer der 21 years of age, whose h v -G. Miszcza,ck (M/P); - fforts in sport merit rec A. and C. Smith v K. n-mi - ion and tronhies are - and G. Quain. TINA' s NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL awarded to each individual ( P/C). "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" winner in the category of his 4 p.m.: A. Smith and Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH )r her specified sport. R. Hulbert v P. Messer Room ,Aith refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee The individual selected and M. Brennan, (MID): Morning paper. Excellent parking as the athlete who has most cel60 17not pebreakfast. br R. Smith v K. Quain facilities. $ contributed to the prestige day. (M/S). Permanent Accommodation B & B 00.00 W. and advancement of AborPhone 28 7566 SUNDAY B°b28675: iginal Youth in sport durCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: RODPPEhaVtoAnarqes II a.m.: FINAL. ing the year will also reMen's Singles, Men's ceive the A.Y.F. "SportsSingles Plate. Ladies' Man of the Year" trophy. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Singles. Ladies' Singles Presentation of all tro- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * Pla'e. phies will be made at a Special Family Rates Full Facilities 1 2.30 p.m.: FINAL, DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD FUNCTION ROOM Men's Doubles, Ladies'( 7unction to be held at the T he all-purpose pub North of the River Centre, 201 Doubles, Veterans' Men's, Aboriginal Beaufort Street, Perth. on 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Ooubles. Saturday, November 22. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 2 00 p.m.: FINAL, This is an annual event , Mixed Doubles, Veterand was inaugurated in an's Mixed Doubles. Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House", a cas...---------_ - -.- a..-- ---:,--anns,. 1971. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088
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ROD EVANS AUTOS
DOOGUES
No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25
1975!
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