Telephone 25 9088
No. 1958. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975
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New rules for electing Pope; cardinals onl
Pope Paul has included tape recorders and other electronic instruments in the bon on cardinals having any contact with the outside world during the election of a Pope.
-
. 41.001000 The traditional ban on proceed to do the electing ection will proceed without -ewspapers periodicals or of the new Pope. n his vote. being sent in to the electors The third and traditional The constitution makes way, by a written ballot pa- clear that the College of still stands. These are some of the per, is still maintained with Cardinals takes over the details contained in a new the provision, established by management of the Church Apostolic Constitution issu- Pope Pius XII, that the and of the Vatican City ed by Pope Paul and con- winning candidate must re- State, during the vacancy of taining the latest arrange- ceive two-thirds plus one of the papal office, but has no ments that govern the elec- the votes cast. rights or jurisdiction in any tion of a new Pope. This provision was intro- matters that pertain to a • Bunbury's new city Chapel of the Holy Eucharist was blessed and officially opened The new constitution has duced to allow for the con- Pope, but a majority opinnot widened the electoral tingency that even were a ion of the cardinals can be by Bishop McKeon last Sunday. A former bank has been converted into a shop front makeup of the conclave, as candidate to vote for him- used if a particular matter chapel in the heart of the city shopping centre. (See also page 2). many observers since the self, the two-thirds rule of urgency should arise that I Second Vatican Council would still be protected; requires immediate decision. thought might happen. cardinals' votes are anonyThere had been specula- mous. tion that some bishop repThe new provisions for a resentatives of national hier- stale late allow for three archies or • patriarchiates lays to elapse and, if no remight be allowed to join sult has been achieved, there the cardinals in the election is to be a pause of of a Pope. one day for prayer, free Pope Paul has set the discussions among the votceiling at 120 for the maxi- ers and an exhortation by A message spoken mum of cardinal. electors. the senior cardinal. This number had progressIf a further seven voting by Pope Paul will be ively increased under Pope sessions still have not proPius XII. and Pope John duced the necessary two- one of the highlights XXIII. thirds result, another pause of the Marian procesThe new document re- is to be declared, with the peats an earlier decision of proviso that the two-thirds sion and rally to take Pope Paul that no cardinal plus principle must not be place on the Esplanothers, feel that they can- lead the prock.s>ion. The procession is expectpast his eightieth birthday abandoned unless all presL ONDON (NC).— The fu.I fifteen nr,s:eries ed to take at the most an can enter the conclave for ent unanimously agree to ade on Sunday, No- not physically march are The House of Lords has advised to go straight to of the Rosary will he recit- hour and a quarter. the election and any other modifications that are per- vember 30. ruled that it is not conthe area for the sick and ed along the 1.2 mile route The special message from Person "is absolutely exclud- mitted in the new constitutrary to public policy Assembly place take will the infirm. that will travel along St. the Holy Father will be ed." someone to be disfor tion. onwards p.m. 1.30 and from People are welcome to George's Terrace, up Vic- heard by the re-assembled inherited In the process of election. under a will In addition to the tradithe document has added a tional secrecy imposed on at 3 p.m. the procession bring folding chairs or oth- toria Avenue past the Cath- crowd before the commencesolely because he is or through off set will the aids er sitting for the on edral, and along Wellington ment of Benediction of the becomes a Roman further form of selection cardinal electors, the results CathStreet, into Barrack Street Blessed - Sacrament which and has also made provi- of the ballot are lodged in streets of the city of Perth. grass. olic. At 3 p.m.. Archbishop to the esplanade once more. will be accompanied by Lat sions in the event of a con- a sealed envelope in the papParishioners are being urBut for technical reaGoody will launch the proAn electronically synchro- in hymns. tinuing stalemate. al archives and can be op- ged to travel on buses which sons the Law Lords decession with short introa nised public address system During the Benediction The papal electors, all ened only on the authority may park in Esplanade cided 3-2 that 26-yearaddress. ductory Bishop will enable everyone to take ceremony the archbishop cardinals and all bishops, of a Pope. Road, rather than tax space Thomas old Mark Blathwayt of Geraldton. and part in the prayers., printed will recite a prayer of conhave the right to elect a On the practical side. car- with individual cars. could inherit the $3.2 Bishop McKeon. of Bun- hymn sheets will be avail- secration of the archdiocese Pope by acclamation, pro- dinal electors must wait 15 million estate of his to Mary. vided that the consent of days — and no more than Car parks nos. 1 and 2, bury, also are expected to able. landowning relative Roeveryone present is unani- 20 — from the death of the are believed to be adaquate bert Blathwayt, who mous and stated individual- former Pope, before enter- for most of the traffic exdied in 1936, even ly. ing the conclave to proceed pected. though in his 1934 will Alternatively, the cardin- to the election. Blathwayt had expressCar drivers are being reals are now .given the oppLatecomers can be admily excluded anyone who ortunity to elect delegates t t ed, and should anyone quested to pool facilities should "be or become a and thus reduce the volume (still cardinals within the have to leave the conclave of traffic to the area Roman Catholic." conclave) who will then through illness. etc., the elThis provision, the Lords ruled, was not MARKED contrary to public policy. But this aspect of Archbishop Goody has listed two principal reasons why CathAREAS the case had not been olics of the archdiocese should support the forthcoming celebraSeventy five marshalls raised in earlier legal will direct participants on tions in honour of Mary. proceedings going back e" arrival into 14 marked arto 1949, the year of He has noted that the faith by attending the pray on this occasion eas on the Esplanade. Mark's birth, they said. Blessed Virgin Mary is procession and rally at for: A future judgment in The blocks of people will the Patron of the archthe Esplanade on Nov"• Good Government some other cases could in same formathe proceed diocese of Perth. ember 30. for Australia. possibly decide that this tions in the procession. Also, the Cathedral "To the Religious " • A Growth of faith /'? kind of provision was No individual cars will be church of St. Mary is Sisters and Brothers in Jesus Christ, our contrary to public polpermitted in the procession, dedicated to her under appeal to you to show Lord, through Mary's icy. but the sick or invalided your devotion to Mary the title of the Immacuhelp. will be catered for in a spelate Conception. and to encourage the "• Peace and goodwill cial area in the northwest ON INSIDE PAGES In a final appeal to boys and girls in your in a troubled world. corner of the Esplanade: Calendar 4 care to do the same. Perth people of he the "Mary is the Mother from where they will be C lassified "Priests says: of the archof the Church. able to follow by relay the A dvertising 10 diocese, most of all do "Catholic People of "By her faith and copra -crs of the proce ,ion. Perth, Mary ,is our Help, I appeal to you to be operation she brought ' Education File 9 Letter present yourselves at our Refuge and our 11 our Saviour Jesus Christ 3 P.M. START this forthcoming pro- into the world. Strength. News In Pars 4 "I appeal to you to cession and to encourSister Philomena "Through her help All people who enter the demonstrate your belief age your people to be and intercession she general concourse will be exmodt Oradea Name to eau! Earle 8 in this ancient state- there in large numbers. will assist us to come pected to take part in the CANNING HIGHWAY Sport 10, 12 ment of our Marian "Further, let us all (opposite Boans,Melville). procession and those who nearer to Jesus." TV and Radio 11 Phone 391711 personally or because of Thea
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Order's new city chapel at Bunbury
a deep orange carpet and Cold winds and rain soft toned walls. did not prevent 350 Father Geran, superior of people from giving an the Bunbury Blessed Sacraenthusiastic welcome ment Community, praised to the Blessed Sacraand thanked Iris Rossen for ment Fathers on the both the decor she had creopening of their Bun- the welcome they had giv- designed to enhance the ta- ated in the chapel, and the bury city chapel last en the community. bernacle that stands on the banner which she both designed and executed herself. Sunday. Bishop McKeon, in his central altar table.
Thursday, November 20, 1975
A procession of clergy address, told how he had Stretched between two po- APPEAL FOR AID was led by Bishop McKeon been led to invite the Fath- les, the banner depicts the from the dance studio oppo- ers to the city in view of figure of the crucified ON COST Father Hugh Galloway, site, where the assembly had the need of the people for a Christ rising above the city, of Busselton, appealed to gathered. place of prayer in the midst the whole reflecting byzan- the congregation to help deJoining priests of the dio- of their shopping centre. tine style with strong brown fray the cost of the new cese of Bunbury for the ocHowever, he said, their and rust tones. chapel. casion were also representamission was not only to the TABERNACLE, He referred to the service tives of the Bunbury Mincity of Bunbury, but to the the new religious communister's Fraternal. DECOR whole diocese, and he spoke The new chapel is a forThe tabernacle has doors ity would give to the peoof the work they could do mer bank on the corner of to the front which can be ple of the region, including among the farming commuStephen and Arthur Streets. for less solemn along with morning and opened nities of the South-West. The Mayor of Bunbury, forms of exposition of the midday Mass, a place where people would find an atmosThe Rev. Gordon Bran- Blessed Sacrament. Mr. Pat Usher, drew a parallel with the former use of son, speaking on behalf of Made of bronze with a phere of prayer and a place the Minister's Fraternal, copper finish, the tabernacle to interview a priest. the building. said that he saw the value is worked in a decorative The chapel will be open of the chapel as a place of design to signify the rich- from Tuesday morning to PRAYER MADE prayer for people of all de- ness of a jewel box. Saturday midday each week, IT POSSIBLE nominations. president's but not on Sundays, as the altar. The Whereas once people went The centre piece of the chair and lectern are in fine Fathers will be ministering to see the manager about chapel is a striking banner crafted jarrah, set off against in the parishes. their problems and came away with some re-assurance — even putting something in for the future -now they could do the same with the priests, on a different level, he said. Father Patrick Negri, Provincial Superior of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers, said that, at first, it seemed impossible for a foundation to be made in Bunbury, but as a result of prayer the way The four members of the Sunbury Blessed Sacrament Cornhad been found. munity are all from Victoria. He thanked the, people of the town and district for Sydney. and the Retreat The superior, Father Joe Geran, came from House at Bowral. West Brunswick, a subFounded in France in urb of Melbourne and 1856, the Blessed Sacrawas teaching with the ment Fathers dedicate Department Education themselves to serving before joining the Order. Christ in the Eucharist 235 Newcastle Street, Perth He was a foundation through prayer and the Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants apostolate. member of the Austral- Eucharistic • Pictured above is the striking banner that forms the reredos to the Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty ian Province CommunTheir aim is to live altar and tabernacle (at right) in the Bunbury Chapel of the Eucharist. ity established in Bomthe Eucharistic mystery bay and spent ten years to its fullness and to BELOW: Pictured near the tabernacle of the altar are three of the four there. make clear its significFather Tony Lawless ance so that Christ's members of the Bunbury Blessed Sacrament Community. From left: joined the Order from reign may come and the Father Joe Geran (superior), Father Brian Morrison & Brother Damien. Morwell, a coal-mining glory of God be revealand pastoral of east SEEK CHRIST . . . ed to the world. (iippsland. YOUTH To be fully Eucharis. . . SERVE He studied his theoltic. such a life must be ogy in Rome and after need is great The consecrated to the ser: )rdination taught in the vice of mankind. The challenge real at Order's seminary ' As well as their housLower Templestowe es in Australia, there is ( Victoria). one in Colombo and one For the past few years in Bombay which are Information: Brother Pat O'Doherty, Trinity he has been attached to also part of the /NUSCol lege, Riverside Drive, Perth 6000. St. Francis Church in tralian Province. Melbourne where he has Telephone: 25 7498, 25 3655 been the editor of the Society's magazine "Bread and Wine". Father Brian Morrison comes from Malvern which is a close suburb St. Joseph's (Kearnan High of Melbourne. School) Manjimup Since his ordination he has been attached LOS ANGELES (NC) — o the Order's Retreat Catholic newspapers must House at Lower Tempshow a Catholic core idenlestowe where he has tity and sense of mission if been actively involved they expect public and past in retreat work for oral support, a religious \ ouths and secondary educator told Catholic editAn invitation is extended to all Past Pupils school students. ors here. of St. Joseph's School (Now Kearnan High School ) Manjimup and to all the Sisters and Brother Damien is "I expect that my purchPriests who worked in the Manjimup Parish — t he only Brother in the asing or promotion of the to attend a past Pupils re-union dinner, in the B Liribury community. Catholic press will be based Manjimup Hotel at 7 p.m., 6th December, 1975. on its yield to me of news. He entered the novitiinformation and formation Those wishing to attend please contact the school ate at Bowral (N.S.W.) that reflect a genuine Cathoffice for tickets by 25th November. A special from Melbourne. olic substance and sensitivMass 9.30 a.m. followed by a barbecue on the Following his profes- ity," said school grounds on Sunday, 7th December, for Father Joseph sion in 1954, he has Pollard, adult education dirall parishioners, ex-parishioners and Past pupils. spent his religious life ector of the Los Angeles in St. Francis, Mel- archdiocese at the Pacific bourn, St. Peter's in regional meeting of the Catholic Press Association ieriuticsks irliviivuivu-ou it0u000 0'• 0-ø 0 -0ft0 (CPA). "I believe that mans priests and educators are not plugging the Catholic Press because it has become a source of division rather than an auxiliary to their work." Father Pollard said. "And these are the bulk of priests and educators who RESIDENTIAL CHILD CARE are not hung up on the mindsets of the ultras. STATION STREET, WEMBLEY "I think there must be an abiding sense to our press. a Catholic sense. I expect to find a distinctive sense in • FREE RAFFLE $100.00 • a Lutheran paper, a Communist paper, a government WINNER MUST BE ON GROUNDS agency paper. And I do. Drawn at 4.30 p.m. "I am not sure that I find it in 'Catholic' publications." said the young priest. --r7z74-10-0 - o0 rs 0os 0 It 0lfr stuoltico l
Community members are all Victorian's
DUFFY BROS.
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Papers' need for Catholic identify in U.S.
50th Anniversary and Past Pupils Re-union
l ittnual 9ete
CATHERINE McAULEY CENTRE
Sunday, 23rd November, 1975
November 20, 1975 Thursday,
THE
The cathedral bells are deathly still
The bells of the car:Ilon at St. Mary's Cathedral are deathly .rm Warer, d;ed suddenly Tuesstill; their fond rntes:.ciar, Mr. last. day morning Unseen by the vast number of city visitors who heard hymns and other pious melodies sounding, from the cathedral belfry every afternoon, the tiny man who sat at the keyboard was a figure of unnoticed talent. Born in Belfast 78 y ears ago, he came to Australia in 1926 and worked as a clerk. An accident in 1943 caused the loss of a leg and turned a page in life of the then invalided Jim Waller.
signing the arms of the late Bishop Rafferty. While he busied himself filing the marriage documents of the archdiocese, establishing a now-suspended master index of baptisms or meiculously calculating all parish collections for the iocese, he accompanied himself with a vast collection of classical music on records.
NO VXED SALARY
No-one would have assumed that the slight -figure which could be seen devotedly tending the cathedral front gardens and accompanying birds was reciting the breviary office each day in English and was an ever-ready attendant in the cathedral house oratory, serving Mass for a distin,mished line of bishops. The most conspicuous wish of the late. Jim Waller was that he should be buried in the soutane and surplice in which he had served Mass for such a long time.
EVER-READY ATTENDANT
Living at the Benedictine residence in Murray Street, he became actively associated with the cathedral, being a familiar figure serving Mass in spite of his disability. Archbishop Prendiville invited him to assist with office duties for the Church. and in 1948 he moved into the Cathedral house to offer 25 years of extraordinary service for which he declined to take a fixed salary. His love of the cathedral was demonstrated
Late Mr. WALLER in gifts of sevei al thousand dollars' worth of furnishings such as vesttnents, a monstrance and other pieces.
EXPERT ON HERALDRY Allied to his interest in vestments and vestment-making, he was an expert on heraldry, de-
May he rest in peace.
RECORD
International military pilgrimage in Holy Year
ROME (NC).— About 16,000 members of the military from 20 countries, including the United States, will be in Rome from November 19 to 23 as members of the international military pilgrimage of the Holy Year. The various groups of military pilgrims, accompanied by chaplains and bishops in charge of miliordinariaotes, tary will share in an evening of "Fraternity and Friendship," an evening "Vigil of Faith," and a jubilee Mass concelebrated by Pope Paul and the military ordinaries and chaplains in St. Peter's Basilica. During the "Vigil of Faith," groups of soldiers. sailors and marines will take turns carrying a 30foot-high phosphorescent cross on their shoulders across St. Peter's Square, where it will be raised on the obliesk in the centre.
M. G. O'Brien 1 PAINTING ONTRACTOR C 20 Mabel Street, SOUTH PERTH
Phone 67 2716 ,
Page Three
Notable career of Cardinal Heenan LONDON.— The late Cardinal Heenan of Wesminster, who died earlier this month, had an energetic career behind him before he became a bishop in 1931. His speaking talent showed up at an early age and at the age of 16 he was given a licence to 'speak at the famous Catholic Evidence Guild platform in London's Hyde Park. Later, his communication skills took him on to radio and television appearances. In addition, he was the author of four books, two on the priesthood, and also of a two-volume autobiography.
TO RUSSIA INCOGNITO At the height of the Stalinist oppression in Russia in 1936, he used his ecclesiastical degree to pose as a psychiatrist and visit Russia incognito, to see if he could find anything of the persecution going on there. During World War II, he was a firefighter in his London East End
parish in which not one Souse escaped damage from the blitz. Next, he became superior of a missionary society of priests who, along with outdoor preaching, took Mass by way of mobile church-vans to small towns in England where Mass had not been said since the Reformation.
A national competition amongst architects produced the spectacular circular design that is Liverpool's special monument today.
UNITY, SOCIAL JUSTICE At his enthronement in Westminster in 1963, he indicated the direction for Christian unity and social justice that his pontificate would take. He accepted chairmanship in 1964 of the Council for Christians Jews and, in 1966, preached in Rochester's Anglican cathedral whose pre-Reformation pulpit had been regularly occupied by the martyr St. John Fisher. Recently when suffering from increased heart attacks that eventually caused his death, he publicly asked Catholics to think about his successor and to make suggestions.
CATHEDRAL AT LIVERPOOL A fter six years as bishop, of Leeds, he moved to Liverpool and faced the problem of a new cathedral that had hung over the Catholic population for a long time. He took the decision to abandon the classical design for which the crypt had been already constructed but whose cost was threatening to become astronomical, even by cathedral standards.
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PERTH • °Carousel • Rockingham Park
Page Four
THE
r ehdiocesan Calendar
25
Thursday, November 20, 197s
A famou radio priest' local links
Perth was the scene of some remarkable steps in the early life of Father Leslie Rumble, the Sacred Heart priest broadcaster and 4 p.m. Blessing and opening of La Salle Coll- author, who died in Sydney on November ege, Midland, by the Archbishop. 9 at the age of 83.
November 7 p.m Confirmation, Whitfords. The Arch22 bishop. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at St Charles' Seminary. 23
RECORD
"The Questions People Ash,4 tackling some of the issue' in the light of the Second Vatican Council.
The man who had of becoming a Sacreddreamt Heal missioner in Papua, come an apostle had be. of u4, dreamed quality in anothet In retirement, he did not direction, as a result of that rest, and in 1970, he em- first decision to send him to barked on a further book. Rome to study in 1926.
7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for Father Rumble, whose the Charismatic Renewal Movement. The radio replies to listeners' Archbishop. questions to Sydney stations 26 Confirmation, St. Norbert's College, Queen's 2UE and later 2SM, became legendary resource pieces, Park, The Archbishop. when published in books, December and newspapers, was a con2 Bicentenary concert of the Presentation Sisters vert to the Catholic Faith. in the Perth Concert Hall. Leslie Rumble was born 7 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Solemn in Sydney, the third child Mass to close the novena of the Immaculate of Anglican parents shortly after their arrival from EngConception. land, in 1892. 10.30 a.m. Marian Crusade Mass in St. PatHis father, within a year rick's Church, Fremantle, celebrated by the or two, took his family to Apostolic Nuncio. Western Australia, where he 8 8 p.m. Solemn Mass of the Immaculate Con- had obtained a position as a civil engineer in the Pubception in Supreme Court Gardens. lic Works Department, to 9 6 p.m. Episcopal ordination of Bishop-elect assist on the construction Robert Healy, in St. Mary's Cathedral of Fremantle harbour. He attended schoOls both 11 The Senate of Priests will meet. in Fremantle and Perth and began work in 1906 as an apprentice professional photographer. HOPK/NS MIGHTY MART 3UYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH aublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 cm Saturday 9.30 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 46.20 ASK.
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men." — Carmelite General Chapter 1971 Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father and to one another? IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163. Phone 37 1133
NEWS IN PARS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Members of the Catholic Women's League are inviN to the closing service for International Women's Year which is being held in St. George's Cathedral on Sunday: November 23, at 3 p.m. The C.W.L. State president to. quests that the successful attendance of the opening set, vice at St. Mary's Cathedral enjoyed by C.W.L. be 3, peated in the Anglican venue. The quarterly general meeting takes place at quarters, at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, November 26,head. Tit social committee will meet about noon, just before at opening of the meeting.
CONVERSION OF FATHER
K ALGOORLIE REUNION
Kalgoorlie C.B.C. Old Boys will gather for a speeig Ken Scully, a w riter in reunion in the Gibney Hall, Trinity College, Riverside the "Catholic Weekly,- SydDrive, on Saturday, November 29, at 8 p.m. Further ney, picks up the story from information may be obtained from Dan White (818595), a recent interview he had Ted Flanagan (67 5527) or Eddie Wright (67 3223), with Father Rumble: When his father.. an EngMcAULEY FETE lish migrant civil engineer who had a profound knowBecause of the Marian rally taking place on the lit ledge of the Scriptures, the Sunday in November, the traditional occasion for the Greek. Latin and Hebrew McAuley Centre fete, the event will take place thli Sunday, November 23, languages, suddenly, almost impetuously. decided to become a Catholic and take • Father LESLIE RUMBLE IRISH FILMS AT ST. NORBERT'S his family with him into the A selection of movies of Irish interest will be screened Church,- 16-year-old Leslie complied and was reluctant- Catholicism and take his studies here and suggested at St. Norbert's College, 135 Treasure Road, Queent family with him. that he might contact the Park, 6107 on Friday night, November 21, at 8 pa, ly baptized. From then on Leslie tried Missionaries of the Sacred Admission is free. Refreshments will be served and all to reconvert him and his Heart and study in Sydney. corners welcome. The films include All-Ireland }Mini GAVE IT UP, and Football Finals, plus shorts on tourism, culture, is. and brother and sisTHEN REJOINED mother Monsignor Fagan wrote dustry, history and agriculture. For further informatiot ters. At 18 he "gave it up- and to the Sacred Heart Fathers ring the college on 68 4594, 68 2729. He did most of them — at Kensington, N.S.W. began attending St. Paul's and well I remember Dr. Anglican Church at West Fr. Rumble was ordained REMEDIAL COURSE Perth until in 1911. impress- Rumble telling me how "the in 1926 and went to Rome only correspondence that A course for teachers wishing to learn the Duffy by the example of a felto study for two years. remedial reading/spelling method, and for pupils aged low who happened to be a will be entered into- on this 8 to 16 years needing remedial help, is to be conducted member of the St. Vincent subject by his father was if from Tuesday. January 27 to Saturday, January 31 de Paul Society, he re-joi-- the letters were written in 40 YEARS AT next inclusive by Mrs. J. A. Gleeson. B.A., Dip. Ed., G reek.ed the Catholic Church. A.B.Ps.S., M.A.C.E. at the Community Development He did have some success MICROPHONE later. when he was in Centre, Selby Street, Shenton Park. Further particulars with his family. In 1928 in preparation may be obtained from Mrs. J. W. Skinner, 60 Adder. he preparatory seminary of for the International Euch- Icy Street, Mt. Claremont, telephone 31 4016. the Missionaries of the SoW.A. PRIEST'S aristic Congress in Sydney, ciety of the Sacred Heart. Dr. Rumble was asked to at Efouglas Park. young INFLUENCE QUAIRADING CLOSURE Rumble was for third time Originally he had not give an advance series of talks on the coming event. Quairading parish school joins the list of other (again into the t hought of joining the Sacfalling enrol' Church) and reconfirmed red Heart Fathers. The result of those talks country establishments forced to close by there SinC° (conditionally). The Redemptorists were was the continuation of the ments. The Presentation Sisters have taught Mass and a his mind, but his parish series under the title "Ques- 1952. On Saturday, December 6, at 6 p.m. dinner following will farewell the Sisters. Former parsk R ECONVERTING in priest. NI onsienor Bernard tion Box." priests, past and present pupils and friends of the school THE FAMILY Fagan. of St. Brigid's. West Forty years later in 1968, are invited. He had been at Douglas Perth. pointed out that he stepped down Park only about two years would have to go to Ireland he finally microphone at the when his father, again im- t o study as the Redemptor- from the age of 76. pulsively, decided to quit ists then had no house of
MILLIONS OF COPIES
PHILIPPINE IS,
NINA YSI A
Reprinted in four volumes called "Radio Replies," his answers on practically every topic related to Catholic Faith. sold over seven million copies in book form, while weekly reprints appeared in Catholic papers, including The Record, for years.
SINGAPORE
Cairns
Charterti Tower; Greenvale
The road to ecumenism
Coolangalta
BallIna
Touldey Seven Lekembe
Ctaremont Gosnella Mediands
Where their message can be heard: Missions for Sept.-Dec. '75. 51 Australian Redemptorists work overseas in the languages of English, T'galog, Bikol, Malay, Cantonese, Mandarin and Tamil.
The Good about life, via Redemptotist about death — News Missioners by preaching, praying, healing care for people,.
Necoome
If you are Interested in working with Redemptorist Priests and Brothers you can contact: Father Tom Ryan, Redemptorist Community 190 Vincent st, Box 74.North Perth.6006 Ph: 28 6600
N.G. youth centre
benefits from A.C.R. grant of $15,000 Fifteen thousand dollars were recentil allocated by Australian Catholic Relief six permanent staff salaries at the Ho Youth Development Centre at Boroko, a sup' urb of Port Moresby.
recently' raise! Operating under the dir- craft and sale of the° the funds for ectorship of a Brigidine nun, goods. Sister Genevieve Pattemore, boys al! Groups of both the centre has 107 students, raise mot< 11 girls often two of whom are training employmen casual : DUBLIN.— "I believe to become staff members. and Pall building cleaning, that the solution of ecu; Primary school leavers, ing. while others give the menical disunity will not fi- both boys and girls, under- voluntary services to ass" , and nally be the result of a dia-, take a five-day-a-week train- the mentally retarded al , children logue between the Church ing programme and some handicapped of Rome and the Church boys are now working as nearby Cheshire lionle• participate ii of Canterbury or the Chur- mechanics, screen printers, Women too, Wines ch of Moscow", Cardinal shop assistants, carpenters, small industries Suenens, the Belgian pri- drivers, factory workers, called "Hohola familY ill" mate, told 5,000 people sailors and youth leaders. dustries". ai ld'efil from all over Ireland, who Clothing is hai Training includes practical ioivoirei adiieestw attended a charismatic re- experience, and, during the broidered i eopkinhtgorus newal conference in Dub- past year, the boys have Papua New Guinea desiglis come.etehkel: marketed, lin recently. ssal s completed a large retaining and then centre' "It will not be a dialogue wall at the back of the the ‘ conducted at between the churches as centre, a canteen for the St. are nWd keep occtl' fence a Ambulance, John's Cardinal, added the such," a interested and "but a dialogue between on the mission grounds and both • activities .of 1 ' Rome and Jesus, Canter- the construction of tables, pied. fataillci . These extra bury and Jesus, Moscow chairs and other household provide women the or additional quipment. and Jesus, so that we can e The girls have excelled with a small become more and more with their sewing and handiunited in Him."
Thursday, November 20, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Five
New building at a 115-year-old school
The wear and tear of 115 years on some of the original buildings at Fremantle parish school were one of the pressing reasons for the new building extensions that were blessed and opened there last Sunday.
Asian Pastoral Institute to give four public twilight sessions
Four twilight sessions for the general public will be offered during the forthcoming East Asian Pastoral institute programme.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COURSE ENDS
The third annual 30-week coures in religious education conducted at the De Vialar Adult Education in Faith Centre, Hilton, concluded with a presentation of diplomas during concelebrated Mass by Father P. G. O'Reilly. Among the graduates, V. Curry, Mrs. M. Harpictured above, were ris, Mrs. J. Lavin, Mrs. left to right: M. McShane, Mrs. E. Mrs. D. Lane (Bea- McVeigh (Medina). consfield), Mr. B. Hart Mrs. M. Eddleston, (Melville). Mrs. E. For- Sr. M. Veronica (Hilster (Palmyra) and Mr. ton); Mr. T. Formentin. W. Lane (Beaconsfield). Mrs. M. Hart, Miss A. Other graduates were: O'Ryan, Miss G. O'RyMrs. D. Ayres (Atta- an (Rockingham). dale), Miss C. Coloper, Mrs. H. Formentin, Mrs. E. Cosgriff, Mrs. Miss A. Thompson, A. Forster, Mrs. C. Mrs. L. White (FreRyan (Palmyra); Mrs. mantle).
After Archbisop Goody terest bill on the outstandhad blessed the new build- ing debt of the new building, Mr. Peter Farrell, pre- ings, would be $250 per sident of the parish pastor- week, an equivalent average al council, traced some of of a dollar per child. the history of the school. A s a disadvantaged schoThe Sisters of Saint Jo- ol, he noted, it was caterseph of the Apparition ar- ing for an enrolment of rived in Henry Street in which 80 per cent of the 1855 and established the children were from migrant now demolished convent families. in Adelaide Street in 1858. Mr. K. Beazley, member The Parry Street school for Fremantle and former established was in 1860 and Minister for Education who two of its classrooms have opened the school took up been in use up to the preArchbishop Goody's refersent (lay. ence to the cleanliness of With the reorganisation the city of Fremantle notof the school eight years ing that this had been a ago, the name of St. Joboast of the late constant seph which the school had Fredrick Sampson, who carried for over a century Sir was changed to that of St. also, he said, had often described himself as the "oldPatrick, patron of the parest old-girl of St. Joseph's" ish. having attended a kinderMr. Farrell explained garten conducted by the Sisadditions that the new ters. costing $104,000 were the The death of the antifirst two of three stages of development and pro- State-aid argument was an vided two classrooms, an aspect of a revolution still art room and a library lea- taking place in Australia. rning area plus staff accom- Mr. Beazley said. odation. "Quite apart from huThe Australian Govern- manitarian considerations. contribution ment was it would be nationally dis$29,000 under the disadva- astrous to allow up to one ntaged schools' programme. third of the nation's school Archbishop Goody said children and their schools although that increased to be ignored by the Crohelp was coming to Cath- wn", he said. olic schools the sacrifice to "The basic issue is that maintain them that had this school should express been characteristic of ef- the mind of Christ. The forts in the past had to he great force for sanity is still carried on. that the mind be in you Referring to the present that was in Christ", he enrolment of 250, he drew said. the comparison that the in(CONTINUED PAGE 6)
Lecture sessions will be- through liturgy - in com- of other commitments. gin at 5 p.m. and conclude munity. Two hundred people will at 9 p.m. with a break for The main Manila course lye in at St. Thomas More tea, food to be supplied by is for seven months. A College for a fortnight those attending. shorter course of one commencing. on December A fee of $1.00 per ses- moral is held for bishops 23. sion will be charged. and key leaders. Of the hundred men in Two will take place on In recent years the prin- i.e.,idence, 37 will be priests Tuesdays, December 30 cipal members of the Man- 0 bishops, 23 diocesan and January 6, and two on ila team have been persu- :lad 11 Religious) plus 41 Sundays, January 4 and 11, aded to come to Australia brothers (28 Christian in the Gibney Hall, Trinity or sessions during 2,0Z;Sa i their Brothers, 10 Marist, two College, Riverside Drive Manila holiday s vi EE T break, co- Servites and one Norberand Nelson Crescent. inciding with the summer tine). Speaker will be Fathers r ecess in Australia. Nebreda, Calle and Reilly LAY PEOPLE, and Miss Tessie Nitorreda 200 AT ST. RELIGIOUS all of who will be taking THOMAS MORE Lay men including two G-UAII-AN;FE0 AS PURE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONEORAUTT part in the full-time proIn recent .years courses from Kalgoorlie will numWITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH DIE gramme being conducted at have been held at Sydney ber 22. the same time at St. Thom, Produced by and Melbourne, with severThere will be 22 lay woas More College. Southern Cross Homes are conducting their al West Australians taking men, including representatpart. ives from Kojonup, Bould- second annual public appeal for assistance in A FAMOUS Because of the problems er and Dalwallinu, 18 of their work for the housing of aged persons. PROGRAMME of distance and the cost of them married. A street appeal will take Chief Secretary's DepartThe East Asian Pastoral travel, the Manila team Women Religious attend- place on November 28. 5 8 4 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA Institute programme has ment. for a street appeal. PARK were persuaded by the ing are as follows: TELEPHONE 61 2935 become internationally I n 1966, Southern Cross fa- W.A. Ca`holic Pastoral InMercy Union (23), Our mous for its course that in- stitute to present a two- Lady of the Missions (9), Homes built their first homvolves theology renewal, to- week programme es for aged persons in North in Perth. Mercy Federation (7), JoPerth, gether with personal spiritand since that time It will be their last Austhite (9), Presentation t he organisation ual development gathered has spread tralian programme because ,.6), Dominican (5), Loreto to all States of Australia. St. John of God (4), At present, the organisaGood Shepherd (2), Franeiscan (2), Apparition (2), tion is providing accommo-Ind one each from Brigi- dation for about 90 elderly W .A,O.A. Cabrini, Daughters of folk throughout Australia. In Western Australia, a Charity, Missionary Sisters OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS second group of homes, sitand Holy Family. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK The live-in sessions will uated at Embleton, were Phone 61 1880 be made up of lectures, opened this year. Res.: 67 1685 There are plans for the . roup discussion and liturgy --- in small groups ex- development of more homes cept for four liturgies of at Riverton, but these have been postponed because of the full attendance. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS economic circumstances and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL the availablity of CommonLECTURERS WORKERS Certified 'Nest Principal lecturer, Father wealth subsidies. Australia Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing Southern Cross Homes A. Nebreda, S.J., is well All Work Guaranteed known for his popularisa- are administered by a board Phones: 28 8714, After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 tion of the term "pre-evan- of management on an hon80 JAMES STREET, PERTH gelisation", highlighting to- orary basis, and though day's problem of setting a much of the work involved climate for the person who is carried out by Catholic may have had no real ex- service clubs and societies perience of Christianity, with branches throughout even though attending Cath- the State; the organisation olic schools or carrying does not have any denominout duties of faith in other ational test for intending reThe college is situated in a beautiful location close to the Indian sidents. ways. 8 - 9 - 10 - Years Ocean and main bus route. The homes are on the Father John Reilly, S.J., Students are prepared for matriculation, leading up to University is a specialist in the Christ- donor system. A successful applicant pays an ingoing and Tertiary institutions. ology of the New Testafee and then a weekly The wide and varied range of subjects includes languages, sciences. ment. Father Jose Calle has amount by way of contriMusic, speech and drama — individual tuition is available. bution for maintenance, etc. been the Asian representaInspection of school by parents of intending students can be By regulation, it is necesContact tive on the production of arranged and is welcomed. sary for organisations such the General Catechetical 49 PEEBLES ROAD, For details of fees please contact:— as Southern Cross Homes FLOREAT PARK Directory. to demonstrate their charitor Ring 87 4101 Miss Tessie Nitorreda able nature by raising funds The Principal — Our Lady of the Missions specialises in the practical by public appeal. Hocking Pde., Sorrento: Phone 48 1989 aspects of catechetical teaFor that reason, permisching. 48 1151 sion was granted by the RP519
Southern Cross Homes appeal
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Sacred Heart Girls College Sorrento
41•11•11.110.11111,
STUDENT VACANCIES 1976 Brigidine College
Invites applications for 1st to 5th year boarding &day scholars
THE
Thursday, November 20, 1975
RECORD
SELF-CONTROL TO CUT FILM SMUT WAVE mission to be
r ll y pornoP ARIS (NC).— graphic or too violent. In, distribuFrc..nch They would also lose he $,rs ere poing to try csubsidiesb iiicers y paid the to nroas a self-control ifilm i Government. means of checking the Erotic (not really hard- would abstain from advertisThe National wave of pornographic core pornagraphic movies) ing sex and violence films proved even moreAssembly enthusimovies. but they are have spread over the past with photographs, other pic- astiitc atodw opatredd the an taax. mendment being opposed by few years from a few dozen torial displays or textual that would slap an extra 50 other sections of the specialised theatres in Paris descriptions. to regular theatres in proThe Society of Film Di- percent tax on all receipts 'ndustry. vincial cities and small rectors de- of anyone 'involved in proimmediately It is estimated that one towns. nounced the charter as a ducing and exploiting Mips out of every three movies produced in France is pornographic.
"cunning attack on liber- barred to children under 18. ties." The Government and the The major theatrical wor- film industry immediately Under overt Government kers' trade union called it voiced opposition to this Soon after Valery Giscard amendment, which seemed. T ressure. the distributors' "dangerous." unlikely to become law. organisation, the Liaison d'Estaing became Head of Office of the Cinematopra- State last year, he removed 25 PER CENT phic Industry, drafted a so- virtually all film censorship. PORN. ON called self-discipline charter. Within months. full-fledghundrThey, other professional Despite the liaison office's ed pornography hit throu- trade unions and film clubs name, it represents only the eds of small theatres ghout the country. promised an "unprecendentdistributors. One reason for this was ed riposte" to the distributWith the aim of "limiting that many ' were having a ors' charter. the production and exploi- hard time surviving with estimates Government tation of pornagraphic. per- regular films. So they turnLOURDES, show that 25 per cent of (NC) verse or violent films." the ed to karate and sex. was The idea that a sex film money moviegoers' distribtuors' group told the distributors' spent on pornographic films could be projected the Thus Government that it would and announcing the in the first six months of advertised only a halftry to limit such movies to group, in the expressed charter, this year, double the amount mile from the Grotto of theatres that make a special- new hope that some of these during the same period in Saint Bernadette in this ity of them. small theatres in the small 1974. pilgrimage centre was towns would be allowed to just too much for a local BIG FOUR'S Parliatime, same the At showings" as "special have priest. Govconsidered has ment DECISION • well as family films. ernment legislation to hit Father Joseph Borgues probably would This pornographic and violent tore down offensive postmean from 100 to 200 thea- "ATTACK ON films with extra taxes esti- ers and spray-painted distres among the 4.000 in LIBERTIES" mated able to bring $21 play windows showing France. Government still-photos of the movie The liaison office estima- million into In addition, Frances four coffers next year. "Histoire d'O" (including sex and violence that ted biggest distributors — Paa picture of the film's the econecessary for were . This would come from the, Gaumont. Parafrance of about 400 boosting the tax on film heroine, chained and and U.G.C. — announced nomic survival naked). theatres. receipts from 17.6 to 33.3 they would not show any movie in the judgThe film deals with first time For the films on all cent per office also The liaison such films in any of their 1 pledged that the distributors ed by the film control com- sado-masochism and has theatres. history of Catholic educahelped provoke a major Lion in the Kimberleys. controversy about the reconference of all principals laxation of censorship rules that has allowed a Avril Rodgers of Catholic schools in that area was held. wave of pornography to of St. J oachim's ) wash across French cinMr. Brian Byrne. Co-ea A major topic was a re„ High School, Vic- dinritor of Aboriginal Eduema screens. the training at the Father Borgues launchtoria Park is pic- :at ion for the Catholic vue of le\ cl o: school ed his direct attack on Commission, tured listening to Education aietes. a scheeoe i1 i.s secpornography while pilconvened the conference at otal year e: opciation. i)c a ree r guidance Kununurra last week. grims were in Lourdes objective was "an Aborigifor the Rosary celebra' tapes during a reThe principals in attend- nal presence in an Aborigition, the climax of the class". nal cent visit to the ance were: Br. Cleary, secpilgrimage season. Aboriginal aides adminCareers Reference ondary department, Nulun"I acted thus because Boys' College. Broome; is'ered tests, assisted in many think like me here, , Centre as a follow- 3r. Hardiman. primary de- libraries, . prepared audioalready pumping pipeline is Alaska The (NC).— ANCHORAGE but in silence," he com-ailment. Nulling!' Boys' visual equipment, developproblems, according to Archbishop Ryan of Anchorage. / up to vocations mented after awaiting the —ollege. Broome; Sr. Juli- ed teaching aids supervised Archbishop Ryan sugarrival of police at the all that we can not to spinoff pipeline A ,week. alp Nullingt! Girls' Col- classes and taught small Pax cinema. gests that better recrehave it decriminalised," for example, is issue, lege, Braome: Sr. Leone, -:roups. Mr. Byrne said. ational programmes be he said. legalisation of prostituThe theatre manager St. Mary's School. Broome: Each principal had exdeveloped for the worktion. claimed it was coincidDRINKING Sr. Raphael Sacred Heart pressed marked satisfaction pipeline, along the ers ence that the film was Catholics and nonSchool, Beagle Bay: Sr. De with the progress of the AND so that drinking no shown during the pilgriCatholics alike .are up in Porres, Holy Rosary School scheme. aides Aboriginal FIGHTING longer is one of the few Classified Advts Derby: Sr. Denise, St. Jomage. arms over a State legiDrinking and fighting Provisional salary scales means of relaxation. in slature Bill to decrimin"This summer, we had seph's School. Wyndham for the 22 Aboriginal aides are other problems exHe agrees with camp alise prostitution. a film tracing the story and Sr. Veronica. St. Jo- were agreed upon, and aggerated by the Alaskofficials that drinking of the Apostles," he said. seph's School, Kununurra. range from $70 to $110 a Archbishop Ryan said an pipeline. should be allowed in the "We had between three to legalise that the move Workers are not alcamps to prevent overThe purpose of the con- week, Mr. Byrne added. and customers per five do the job I prostitution was "being lowed to have alcohol crowding in the small ference, Mr. Byrne said, The feelings of the prinshowing. This time we 54 PREPAID pushed because of the so camp sites, their at town bars. was to discuss the peculiar cipals at the Conference are half-filled, which is FOR 30 WORDS pipeline." they crowd into taverns issues asociated with Abo- were summed up by Sister PROGRESSIVE good for the beginning POST OR CALL The Alaska Catholic in local small towns. riginal educational pro- Veronica. of October. Moreover, STAND A T THE OFFICE Conference is preparing drink heavily Many ,rarnmm pilgrims and even some Even before the pipe"We covered a lot of a statement against proand then get into barpriests have attended." line boom, the Church 'n-ound, and we are optistitution which will be room brawls, many racithere mistic about the programfaced the problem presented to the goverally motivated. of a shortage in priests mes being developed", she nor and legislators. They often involve and Religious to staff said. CONVENTUAL "It is morally wrong, blacks and whites from Conferences parishes and institutions. Further and we are going 'to do Southern States. F RANCISCANS 5 he ChriiimaJ Crit As a result, the Churwould be planned for 1976. Francis of Assisi is still the ch has taken a progresMr. Byrne said. world's favourite saint. For over 752 ,1 years Priests, haye t rBierdothteers,f, men Every Parishioner in the Parish, sive stand on the use . of women Religious as lderv,Vollul eis bweattyerofiflifteb.ereThw eerweorm (FROM PAGE 5) every child in the School be pastoral ministers. For information on how Archbishop Ryan said he a Franciscan Priest, Brother, or e verybody looks for layperson, send this coupon to-daY that Anchorage had deto: ight veloped a rural ministry "GREYFRIARS", 84 Kei gyhotlueym.Rd., ./ Shenton Park, W.A. 600E team of women ReligiTelephone 31 5333 L—rtb ous who served as as^ _ ^ ^ sociate pastor at parish- Please send information on the life It helps to realize more fully es "out in the bush." cf a Franciscan PRIEST 1-1 BROTHER r The Sisters visit these the real meaning of Christmas During the past two months, Bishop parishes each week to "in a world in which the LAYPERSON Li (please l ick) O'Loughlin, of Darwin, has been in John It is not necessary celebrate the Liturgy of intellect can be used to kill frequent contact with the Bishops of Dili, the Word. the conscience. and drugs to Purchase the complete Crib sil at once — Name. Timor. There, they also deof one kind or another to under Pel legrini's .easy method you can begin liver homilies and ..... ...... disAddress... . kill -the intellect. it is vital with the principle figures, end add to them He says that the Ti- Bishop O'Loughlin said. tribute Communion. education re-affirm that f rom .year to year until the Crib is complete, "Supplies of other morese bishop has asked They visit the sick that intelligence is the mior as large as desired. for asssistance for his goods are also running and work as catechists. nd enlightened by the Holy people — especially me- short — including fuel A Crib could Begin with Spirit that our actions and dical supplies and cloth- for the town generator, words be weighed by whewhich threatens to pluning. THE DIVINE INFANT her they help to turn soThese have been sup- ge Dili into darkness and To this could be added other figures from time eiety God-wards or not. plied, to date, by the St. halt essential service in to time — Vincent de Paul Society the hospital. "I hope your school is a For Price and sizes enquire at "The Diocese of Dili and Australian Catholic force for expressing the life is a See very close to Relief. of• the Holy Spirit. Both of these organis- my diocese — closer "If your school does this ations have now spent all even than any Australian it will produce lives which their available funds and See. are truly fulfilled and char"I, therefore, feel a have joined six other acters who in adversity can Australian voluntary aid special responsibility tosay in the words of the organisations in launch- wards the bishop and Scislors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened end iext 'It is good for me to ing the Timor Relief Ap- people of the Diocese of Set that I might he afflicted Dili." peal. ( W.A. ) PTY. LTD. learn Thy statutes and who People may support "I have recently heard 8 /0 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 never have the self love from Bishop Robeiro that the Timor Relief Appeal that leads to self pity and Telephones: 21 6655 (3 lines) he has no food for dis- by sending their donaLOCKSMITHS tt QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 who with faith have a gay tribution to the needy tions to G.P.O. Box 9820 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced laCk of, re,fleci for the impeople in his diocese," in any capital city. CAR and ALL TYPES Of KEYS CUT. Immediate Service ro,sible.- • ----
C ENSORSHIP REMOVED
PRIEST RE DOWN POSTERS
Advice on choosing a career
Historic education meeting in North
1
Problems on Alaskan pipeline; women Religious's work
ifs obvious
THE RECORD
ariJirrtai
FREMANTLE SCHOOL OPENING
k- lief appeal for people of Timor
TO LLEYS BRAND
PELLEGRINI & Co.
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
THE
Thursday, November 20, 1975
Crusade for Mary
Page Seven
RECORD *4 SO •.44.#4P+P•M4PIPM•la 4P4MMIM444
1COLOURED MAN NEW HEAD OE! THE KNIGHTS IN BRITAIN
At Peter's house by Lake 1
LONDON. — Mr Chris Seneviratne, of Leeds, (pictured), who has been elected Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columba in Britain, is the first coloured man to head the organisation which is the English equivalent of the Australian Knights of the Southern
visited the site of the IVIultiplication of the Loaves and the Fishes. German Benedictine Fathers have charge of the Cross. Church, built over two ancient Churches. A native of Sri Lanka Behind the altar is a Mos(Ceylon) he came to aic depicting the Loaves and Britain more than 45 • By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON, Fishes. years ago. • Pilgrim. Year Holy Recent There are other magnifiAs it had the -The Universe" newsof cent mosaics, some first a cemetery, the Jews, at the reporting Land. paper, Holy the in best but, there; live Herein Christ briefly laid refused to much that they, in fright, event, observed that the Close by is the Church -developing fast a is it prinow, the fundamental n awakened Our Lord, asleep down election of Mr. Senevirof the Primacy of St. Peter. with popular holiday resort in the prow of the boat, ciples of love and charity is built Church small This atne as Supreme Knight sailing, swimming. on which the Good News around a large stone which excellent to save them. meant that the Knights Peter's is built. vital how and fishing for St. realized also We commemorates Our Lord's for the first time had a fish. to the fishing and tourist Then into the beautiful appearance after his resur'man as their coloured change wonderful a is It industry it is for the Jews Church of the Beatitudes, rection which St. John nara sig"perhaps leader, city crowded the from of air to command the Lake and an architectural gem design- rates in his Gospel. (Ch., nificant event in these of Jerusalem. fruit-trees. its gardens and ed by the Italian architect, XXI, 1-17.) "Feed My times of increasing racThere is no record of Our feed My sheep." hand. the Julius Barluzzi. Lambs, other the On tension." ial but Tiberias, visiting Lord Tired and happy, we movSyrians' pride urges them to The altar is in the centre, It is mentioned in the GosMr. Seneviratne is an they lost in where the Archbishop, Dean ed into our buses, to return pel that people came out recover what manager with GPO area for Hotel difficult Nazareth a the to war: six-day the Walsh and myself concelefrom Tiberias and sailed telephones in Leeds. dinner and bed. to solve. dilemma him. hear to ake I the brated. cross a (TO BE CONTINUED) The Beatitudes, are enAged 58. he came to SYNAGOGUE AT graved A HYMN in glass around the this country from Cey• The Crusade for We boarded the steamer CAPHARNAUM walls; the golden dome replon • (now Sri Lanka) as This became his home in resenting Heaven, the goal Mary will have two and sailed to Capharnaum. a boy of 11. major functions in its It was a glorious day and Galilee; and, towards it, his of the Beatitudes. their He is now as "Yorksteps joyfully returned durthe pilgrims showed closing days. appreciation of this lovely ing his active missionary MOSAICS and shire" as his wife, Winprocession A nie. They have four spot by singing old favour- life. There are wonderful mos- rally will take place on children. ites and hymns to Our Lady. In no other town, except aics on the floor of this the Esplanade on SUNThere is a tradition among Jerusalem, did he perform the depicting Church small 30, November DAY, An extremely popular the Jews that, when God such works of compassion Waters of Life flowing from at 3 p.m. and hard-working mem created the seven seas, he and mercy. the altar. ber of the order, he is An open-air Mass then made his own sea at It was in the Synagogue As we stood at the altar passionately • concerned Galilee. of Capharnaum that he pro- we saw, through rectangu- will be held in the orwith justice and peace The meaning of the word mised to give us his Flesh Suin shell chestral lar openings, the sea of Galand the lay apostolate "Galilee" is "Ring or Reg- to eat and his Blood to rdens Ga Court preme generally ion". The Hebrew word, drink in the Blessed Euch- ilee below. the on MONDAY, Decem from Descending "Gall'", means a circlet. arist. 14,41,1•11.04. 41.0.114PMINNINMONININP, Mount of the Beatitudes we ber 8, at 8 p.m. That evening I read "A LOVELY ,Chapter VI of St. John's Gospel. After hearing the WORD" H. V. Morton, in "The promise, many of his followSteps of the Master", pays ers said: "This is intolerable langit this fine tribute: "Galilee is one of the uage — How could anyone accept it?" sweetest words I know. Then Jesus turned to the "Even were it possible to dissociate it from the Min- Twelve: "What about you, istry of Jesus, it would still do you want to go away, be a lovely word whose too?" S YDNEY.— As ecothree syllables suggest the nomic hardships press sound of lake waters lap- "WE BELIEVE" Simon Peter answered on more and more ping a shore. "It is as soft as the word with his unshakeable faith: people, Sydney's St. Judea is hard, as gentle as "Lord, to whom shall we Vincent de Paul SociJudea is cruel. go? We believe and we ety is looking for peo"It is not necessary to know that You are the Holy ple, especially young visit the Holy Land to ap- One to God." (John, Ch. VI, people, to man its new preciate the rocky harshness 67-68). Squad". "Flying "We can provide all the man-power." Mr. Fitzgerof Judea, or to hear the The crowds walked no but ald said. necesary. water falling from the oars more with him, and Our From its base at the transport people, are want in we what headquarters "If I find a woman, say, ty's true in Galilee" comes socie Lord's prophecy as we look over the stones Young Street, Sydney, the either those already in the bedridden in a room in the VISITS TO and ruins of this once-fam- Flying Squad — or mobile Society, or others who may city, maybe she has the disconference, to use society not have been attracted be- trict nurse, or a neighbour ous town of 5000 people. THE LAKE To-day the Franciscan terminology — will answer fore by pressure structures. to buy some food, and The Lake recalls many in"Men, women. young ad- then suddenly she's without cidents in Our Lord's life. Fathers have excavated the in quick-time calls for emstudents in Fifth and food or help, we need ults, from and assistance houses old of ergency remains He must have loved to university someone instantly there join Peter and his compan- spread their finds on the people, especially the mi- Sixth Forms, grant population and others students — we need them and we can't do that under ions to fish the Lake by ground. present circumstances. The traditional home of in the densely populated all," he said. night, to sail and swim in And Mr. Fitzgerald is "And of course, we get St. Peter is marked by por- inner city areas. its waters. Setting up the Flying not afraid of a conservative referrals from governmentDuring his active three- tions of a mosaic floor enal and other agencies, and Squad is the brainchild of reaction. years' missionary life, he circled by a railing. "The job has to be done. we have to be able to rereturned here again and Mr. Bill Fitzgerald, installagain as to a home he lov- PLACE OF ed this year as N.S.W. If we can't change our spond quickly." ed. State president, who sees me.thods when the need BEAUTY as When St. Joseph died in Near the jetty there is a it, as well, the pipe-opener arises, we might just Nazareth, Jesus and Mary grove of trees which give for a recruitment drive well fold our tents like the made their home in Peter's welcome shade as across the which will get into full Arabs and silently steal house by the Lake-shore. away." blue waters of the Lake swing in early 1976. Immediately after the Re- comes a cool breeze. The fact was, he said, the new squad would not surrection, the Risen Christ This is one of the love- "UPDATING asked the Apostles to meet liest spots in Galilee, and interfere with or compete METHODS" him in Galilee. with the work of existing what a site it was for a "It'll be a means of up- conferences. The Lake lies 700 feet noble city! dating our methods to be below sea-level. It is a fresh As each emergency case To-day, only the Pilgrims effective, both in was dealt with, it would water Lake through which more rea make to come; some the River Jordan flows. those who need it, then be handed over to the treat in the hostel cared for helping making the most of local conference for followby the Italian Franciscan and MOUNTAINS our resources." Mr. Fitz- up. Sisters. gerald said. spacious OF SYRIA a The hostel has "At Ozanam House here, From the steamer we saw verandah giving splendid we have what we call the SAVING TIME that river flowing into After Lake. the of views the Upper lake, and emerging Mass, we enjoyed the cool Maternal Heart Confer- AND EFFORT ence. down, ever downwards, to drinks and cold lunch servWhat it will do is identi"It is manned by volunthe Dead Sea, the Sisters. the by ed lowest the genuine cases, cut fy water on earth We chatted with some teers each lunchtime and out any delays while local below seainterview who work after level. had who Pilgrims lucky conferences are contracted, On one side are the come to this holy spot to people, all of whom have and save the local conferMountains of Syria, something in common with make a Retreat. ences time and effort chasr avines and steep they need help." gorges, ig the not-so-genuine cases. people through which sudden 250 than "More ON gusts SERMON of wind come "We hope this one might are helped each week, and without THE MOUNT much warning. to younger people," appeal more spends conference the We sat on the stones as It is easy to 0.F.M., than $36,000 a year help- Mr. Fitzgerald said. Godfrey, picture, as Father we sailed "They do have a definclose to that side, read so beautifully the Ser- ing them," he added. the sudden role to fill in the soite a is Squad Flying The St. storm which mon on the Mount from frightened new idea for Sydney, al- ciety. and in this case at the Apostles so Matthew (Ch., V, 1-20). though there is a sort of least, it will be a little difparallel in the work being ferent from what they done by the society's seek- might expect otherwise. "We need new members ing out and helping derelicts around the city for all round, but we get by with our home visitation some years. Optometrists 1 72a Scarborough work through the local conbig is need "The pretty 3543 Beach Road, Phone 24 and we want personnel ferences, and with our 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 straight away. This is our special works. W ILLIS, W.A,O.A Optometrist "It is the emergency case biggest problem," Mr. FitzA which finds us lacking in said. gerald 1MINNONNIMINUMMENMINI
at NazA fter lunch of members areth the pilarchdiocesan the grimage had a lovely a drive to Tiberias, Herod by built own t the and named after TiberRoman emperor ias. been built over
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 20, 191,
• OUT OF THE PAST - No. 41 • Pictured is a corrugated ing that was typical of many iron build. Church in the mining areas ofserving the 75 yeats ago.
Five Presentation Sisters opened Southern Cross in February, 1900, this school nt present on the first day; next year with 40 childi"n' the gr w pil numbers had' et2u0r.e, oThe loaned by the Presenta tion sisters Iona, is of a group of pupils in the second year oi the school, 1901. There were five Presentation Sisters on the ape day of the school. ning The foundress was Mother Angela Tracey from Geelong, the first Australian Present She was assisted by Mother M.ation postulant. John Wagga, whose uncle gave the Sisters Jones of their Mt. Erin property there. p thherDm ow n bgersofofpu thheuhp,iosnieseterr sptaaffulawe;e, Joseph emli itttiT of Limerick, and Sister Columba „ Moynihan of. Thurles. In 1903 the Presentation Sisters left their Southern Cross school came underfor Collie and the direction of the Brown Josephite Sisters. Later, the Presentation Order establish ed itself Cottesloe in 1905 and at their present Mother Houseat in W.A., Iona, in 1907. • Any reader with another occasion, or any pictures of picture of this historical interest is invited togeneral Catholic contact Father Martin Newbold, Archdiocesan Archivist ("phone 25 9177 or 67 7552) to either donate the picture or loan it for copying.
•
04.
No order on single PSYCHOLOGY AND Education pregnant students on rights
DIETETICS
The physician working in the field of nervous and menta disorders must see numerous relationships between the problems of his patients and dietetic l factors.
urged
P ARIS (NC).— Schools must help rather than discriminate against female students who marry or become pregnant, Education Minister Rene Haby has formally instructed all educational institutions.
"The maintenance of a The Minister VATICAN CITY (NC). The considerations are, the affections". single student who is that the break ordered — Pope Paul has urged that in school in general, familiar to us pregnant The human individual within the attendance for childbirth people be educated not only By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., all. school community, inev- should be does not live by "bread to seek their own human established afA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. itably involves a shock, ter consultation We are well aware, not alone", not even by a scirights and to respect the with the whos e only bodily functions, but entifically arranged combiconsequences, con- student, her family and rights of others, but also to St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. cerning the psychology her doctor. the more complex functions nation of energy-giving discharge the obligations and emotions of the othof the organism, the mental substances of suitable comIt must not be used as that flow from their rights. er pupils, must not be a pretext for refusing termined by chemical con- it is the result of systemfunctions, are influenced by position. to The Pope was speakin g to u nderest imated," Monsi- allow her back into the quality and quantity of atic industry, of careful iti- 300 participa His welfare demands siderations. nts in the fourgnor Haby commented. They are dependent up- lisation of time and of opthe food taken. school. more complex nourishment. th colloquy on the EuropeA well-known actor is t,. If the new mother did The crude supplies which on stimulation and resourc- portunity. an Conven tion on Human But it was desirable not wish. to return stated to have adjusted his are adequate for the body es for which no chemical We are sometimes envi- Rights meeting in Rome. to that a pregnant girl be school, she should be food to the part he was may not be sufficient for equation is availabk. ous of our friends on welcomed and feel her- offered lessons by The Pope said that guarThe influence of friends whom fortune has showeracting — pork for a tyrant, the mind. teleself still a full member vision or helped beef for a murderer and to find The mind must suffer if the stimulation of reading, ed privileges, people of de- antees of justice and a bettof the er juridica school system l to elimcommun- a centre for pregnant mutton for a lover; and the body is neglected but enrichment by means of licate artistic appreciation, ity, he added. inate unlawful attacks on single girls if necessary. someone has said: still the mind has other art, cultural atmospheric of wide public experience human dignity were insuffi"So amenable is man to needs. than those derived conditions and the support or of extensive travel. cient. of religion are perhaps estreatment through his from food ingestion. "There must be a continstomach that it is contendThe mental and spiritual sential to the walfare of FROM THE uing education which will ed that that organ, and not qualities of the individual the mind. BOOK SH ELF train people not only to inthe heart, is the seat of are not to be altogether deFew have such privileges sist upon their own rights APPEARANCE but it is possible for us all and to respect the rights of THE SAME to consort with such choice others, but which will preBUT . . . spirits — so long as we pare them to assume in Unless these elements are have been taught to read conscience the obligatio ns VATICAN CITY (NC).— In a world of adequately supplied and in at school and are within that flow from their talents," "religious dryness," Catholics must once again — Sole Agents — suitable proportion, the reach of a lending library. he added. make God's love for men the core of their remind may languish while The Church's efforts must ligious These rare spirits are practice, Pope Paul VI said. the physical appearance of waiting for us to summon stay within "its proper comPope Paul told about the Pope exclaimed: the individual shows no them; they are flattered petence and spiritual mis40,000 pilgrims and tourists sign of impairment. when we take them down sion." "God is love. Think 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco The change in the ex- from the bookshe Then, referring to the at his weekly general aud- about this. Think about this lf. ience in St. ternal individu Peter's al may be reSquare Here we find a perma- struggle for human rights, 81 5700 that he wanted to make carefully. markably slight while the nent record of their experi- he added, "Here is a civic LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY everyone aware "of the ex"If we let this belief penemind has become com- ence and they speak to us and moral undertaking to treme importance of restor- trate our spirits, we Will pletely altered. which many individuals and from the printed page. Instead of becoming regroups should contribute, ing to our religion its funda- never come to the end of (TO BE CONTINUED) sponsive to the needs of according to their familial, mental base: the love of the inspiration it brings to - Sister M. Phllomena Earle our hearts, minds and cultural and social responsi- God." others, she may have beR Sc., A T N A.. Dip Dietetics, A.I.M souls." T bility. come self-centred and egoSpeaking very animatedly, Remodel that old bathroom tistic; instead of being Catholics, the Pope cautkeenly curious as to the ioned, must live God's love Add structure of the outside in a hostile atmosphere. PRESTIGE & VALUE world, her curiosity or in"Instead of professions of to your home terest may be dormant and affinity and praise for the knowledge already acquired sacred and unutterable name seem quite sufficient; instead of God, does not an tin' of being able to appreciate fitting facility for blasphemy PTY. LTD. the world as a place of survive in our common waY beauty, she may have lost 211 Newcastle Street - 28 6955 of speaking? willingness all appreciation of music — TERMS AVAILABLE — DUBLIN (NC).— A completely new translation into English of all . "Rather than a not in the and art. there the documents of the Second Vatican Council, together with 50 key to love, is modern man 3 spirit of post concili ar pronou ncements which implement the conciliar teach- willingness to criticise?" RESERVES What are then the ele- ings will be published simultaneously in IreST. ANTHONY'S BOARDING SCHOOL ments of diet which the land, Australia and the United States this COOLGARDIE mind requires which will week. enable her to maintain as The effort involves eight It is entitled; "Vatican robust an existence and publishers on three contin- Council II, The Conciliar meet her tasks as efficiently 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER ents, and is believed to mark and Post Conciliar Docuas the body? a record of collaboration on ments." For the bodily functions W.A's . Leading Paving Contractors a title of Catholic interest. NOW EXISTS AT THIS SCHOOL, FOR 1976 to work, energy must be The project was launched For Better Paving Contact Us Cardinal John Wright, by Dominican Publications available, • and there must St. Anthony's was established in 1903 and has a high Prefect of the Vatican ConDublin. of be reserves We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving 0 so that work reputation for its standard of education and cultural acn proceed smoothly and gregation for the Clergy, achievements. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Father Austin P. Flansays in a preface, emergencies be met. A t present, it is the only boarding school for girls nery, 0.P., is editor of the We have a most modern plant including power in The mind must have rethe Eastern Goldfields Region. It provides primary "The need for the book is book. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. serves, must have stores al- crucial, not only for readers education facilities for students and can also accomm o- ways John Dwyer is the pubEstimates Submitted Free readily available. date post-primary boarders wishing to Commu of English, but for scholars te to lisher in Australia. It is too late when an generally." Country Clients please note that we have a State Prendiville College in Kalgoorlie. The volume runs to 1088 wide Service, and will gladly quote on arlY emergency is met to seek FURTHER PARTICULARS regarding the academic Pope John and Pope Paul pages. and boarding facilities can be obtained by CONTACTING: for external resources. requirements committed the implementa-Besides the 56 conciliar A richly-stored mind is tion of conciliar decrees We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand SISTER-IN-CHARGE, to and postconciliar documents, not merely a question of post-conciliar commis ST. ANTHONY'S CONVENT, sions, it includes a descriptive PROMPT DELIVERY original endowment, al- and the decrees of these catalogue COOLGARDIE 6429 — Phone 4 of 250 documents PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 though we understand that commissions are included in issued since the council, plus native ability is important; the book. a complete index.
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EDUCATION FILE
Page Nine
THE RECORD
Thursday, November 20, 1975
Catholic -hating terrorists: Ku Klux Klan
Ordination of women not international ,„ issue If
ed Cyclops, who said that "the only way to cure a Catholic is to kill him." Formally, at least, the ROME (NC).— The Cits Klan campaigned for quasi- dination of women will not respectable legislation be an issue at a forth comagainst Catholic education ing meeting of 500 women s State. and marriage practices. religious superiors here, acdisguisghostly onning community of this D of the institute were met by cording to a spokesman for In 1975 the running costs L. ° By JOHN MORRISON rode around town they es, that it was inbishops say not The schools. AND SCHOOLS International Union of a levy on all increasing annual costs would be met by at night frightening the the News Service Catholic tended that the ARRIAGE General. M uperiors S slaves. -freed newly alone: levies on schools It supported Bills to Sister Regina Burrichter, They called themselves "From 1976 onwards there will be an annual contribuparochial schools and an American Sister of tion from the wider Catholic community, as well as from the Ku Klux Klan, taking Kinley, who had refused dragon put it, the Klan re- close the schools, because the Institute is for the service of the their name from the Greek APA support, proved fatal. presented those who hated make public school attend- Mercy, said, in announcint whole Church." Catholicism, ance compulsory; it tried to the UISG general meeting word "kuklos" or circle. "niggerism, Their idea spread rapidly NEW BODY Judaism, and all the isms gain control of local school "The ordination of women SPORT boards; and it introduced is a very hot issue in WashThe legacy of Klan and of the whole world." SUNDAY MORNING throughout the South. to forbid pre- ington, especially with the produce legislation to combined APA deThe Director of Catholic Education has advised Cathto way It was one nuptial pledges promising leadership Conference of olic schools that as they are necessarily concerned with fend the old social order a second Ku Klux Klan in No. 1 HATRED family prayer and worship and with the family observ- that was being turned up- the 1920's. But Catholicism ranked Catholic training for child- Women Religious. ance of Sunday, the regular holding of sporting fixtures W. Grifamong the hatreds of ren born of mixed marriD. first by "But on the internativa,4 Spawned "Radical" the by down side on a Sunday morning can present a problem for children fith's sensational motion the Klan, which professed ages. level it is hardly evet Congress. epublicans in R parents. and Behind the Klan's public talked about." The Radicals had im- picture "The Birth of a alarm over increasing imIt is suggested that principals of schools can point out The 500 participants repto local secular sport organisations, before arrangements posed Carpetbagger-Scala- Nation" and by the fratern- migration from Slavic and programme lay a systemeffort resent about one million propaganda atic - for next year are made, that they prefer to have those wag-Negro governments on al salesmanship of its foun- Mediterranean areas. Scottish Rite Masons, against Catholicism, much women Religious from fixtures, in which numbers of their pupils participate, the former Confederate der, Col. William J. Simscheduled for a time other than Sunday morning. mons, the new Klan was Orange Lodges, Baptists, of it scurrilous, all of it some 63 countries. States. that when Catholic points out also director The The theme of the meetThose Radical regimes, above all else an anti- Methodists, and Disciples absurd. schools organise their own competitions they should do of Christ were all main- It was gospel among ing is "The Women Relig. Catholic organisation. resisted must be felt, many maintain the schools' witness helps that to way a so in To be sure, it retained stays of Klan membership, Klan believers that: Presi- ous: Her Consecration and if Southern "civilisation" to the primacy of Sunday worship. * its anti-Negro bias and even drawn by fear of the alien dents Lincoln, Garfield, Mission in Today's World.* preserved. were to be McKinley, and Harding Among topics for disadded Jews, aliens, and Catholic. STAFF JOBS EACHING T Only rarely did Klan were all assassiated by or- cussion are life-style of Siscommunists to its enemies OF teachers, with a summary of their TACTICS list of complete A spokesmen go so far pub- der of the Knights of Col- ters today and their efforts list. qualifications and experience, who are seeking employ- TERROR for social justice. As Alabama's grand licly as did Oregon's Exalt- umbus. ment in 1976 appears in the November issue of the Klan the 1867, April, I n Catholic Education Circular. Other teachers who wish convened in Nashville to to teach in Catholic schools in the coming year or thereafter or who wished to be retrained should contact the adopt a 'constitution and elect General Nathan BedStaffing Officer, Mr. Joe McIntyre. p.m ford Forrest as its first imwizard. perial INFORMATION TATISTICAL S The Klan's preferred tacStatistical information supplied since November 1 by the Research Officer includes information to the Bunbury tic was terror, directed Diocese Chancery Office regarding staffing of schools in against blacks who supportthe Bunbury Diocese; on boarding enrolments for the ed the Radical regimes by Senate Committee of Inquiry into Isolated Children; on voting or joining the Union ers. BRISBANE.— The future teacher needs, enrolments in, staffing of and fi- League. But there also was a petsAboriginal people of naces of W.A. Catholic schools, for the Australian blem with Aboriginal leafailtactics terror When Schols Commission. Such a service is possible through Queensland had no ders' view of their people. the co-operation of school authorities in returning statis- ed, the Klan did not hesi- spiritual life; they had Fr. Dodson said many tical information requested from them by the Catholic tate to use violence against been forced into a mablack leaders had adopted Education Commission's office. its enemies. a belief of pan-aboriginality, Murder and mutilation terialistic way of livliterally drove blacks into ing without realising got a burning desire to people complacently suffer that all Aboriginals were CIRCULAR united and the same. were spiritual horde up capital. The contents of the November Catholic Education hiding, especially on elec- they their emotional strai jaCircular include a comment on priorities in educational tion day. In Western Australia, people, Father Patrick "There is a lack of un- ckets." spending, a detailed statement on applications for general some tribes were suspicious Although strong federal Dodson, an Aboriginal derstanding of why AborFr. Dodson said that the building grants, a report on the recent meeting of the action finally crushed the priest said here re- igines drink in parks, of main role of white people of other fairly close tribes, National Catholic Education Commission and progress let alone someone in Canhad sucmethods its Klan, walk like to what it is cently. reports on the various School Commission programmes. involved in Aboriginal aff- berra. Practical advise is given to those schools authorities ceeded in "redeeming" the Father Dodson, ordained down a street and feel the airs would be to challenge Most Western Australian South from Radical Recon- in Broome earlier this year, eyes of the people you pass other whites. wishing to apply for a building grant for 1976. Aborigines knew nothing of struction by 1877. black. you are because is a member of a three-man Their secondary role Senator Bonner. NEW SCHOOL LIBRARIES team researching alcoholism would be to support initiMany did not know of ACHIEVEMENTS This month, three new primary libraries were opened: "LEGEND" Aboriginal communin the atives taken by black lead- Charles Perkins. An upgraded library at Our Lady of Lourdes, Nolla_ The Klan became a leg- ity. "There is a need to demara, was part of the Schools Commission's pilot lib- end. The report on evidence velop respect of Aborignal rary programme. It was accepted as the gathered in all States will be culture and life-style. Extensions to St. Patrick's, Fremantle included a "Much work needs to be library; some funding towards the extensions has been saviour of white civilisa- presented in Canberra early done in the white communreceive-d from the Schools Commission, but the library fion, the heroic defender of next year. Southern rights. ity to teach the achieveis part of the parish's contribution. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Speaking of his Queens- ments of the Aborigines and The South was not the A new library at St. Cecilia's, Port Hedland is being funded through the Schools Commission's Disadvantaged only section affected by the land experience, he said that the complexity of their culCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS a spirit of insecurity and ture. Programme. legend. Aborigcharacterised fear At all three schools, devoted parents spend hours pre"White people accept in- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 In the 1890's it was Midparing books for the benefit of the pupils. ines in that State. justice very easily. White PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE western farmers who found 21 8151 While they were often their way of life threatenREADING REMEDIATION FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 ed as a depression, the materially better off than In a follow-up survey of the Satz research and re- Panic of 1893, devastated some West Australian AbCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 mediation project, over 400 grade one boys in 23 metro- the economy of the upper origines, the West Australpolitan Catholic schools have been assessed for reading ians had a spirit and sense ability both by their teacher and independently by a Mississippi Valley. The farmers promptly of identity Queenslanders group of psychologists. This project is a co-operative effort involving the formed a secret organisa- lacked, he said. "The insecurity and fear Catholic Schools System, the Dyslexia Research Founda- tion. is linked with the whole tion of W.A., and the University of Florida. The project will enable a quantitative measure of the degree of read- "PAPAL PLOTS" question of land rights." he ing ability to be obtained as well as providing a focus said. A Marian pilgrimage orALLEGED Opposite NIELTHAM RAILWAY STATION for future programmes of remediation. ganised by the Victoria The American Protective "BREAKDOWN" Park zone of parishes drew • Specialists in BULK BUYING • ABORIGINAL LEARNING PROBLEMS Association formed in Clin- "There has been a moral several hundred participants ton, Iowa, ascribed Very AmeriPrices for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb Competitive Many Aboriginal children attending St. Joseph's, Kunbreak-down linked to the at several points last Saturunurra, St. Joseph's Wyndham, and Nulungu Girls and ca's troubles, particularly cultural break-down by be- day morning. • Sides of Baby Beef Boys Colleges, Broome are experiencing serious learning the Panic, to papal plots. • Forequarters Baby Beef had parishes Several difficulties throughout their primary and secondary Led by the astute Wil- ing shifted about. — Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — schooling as an indirect result of childhood malnutrition liam J. Traynor, the APA "The effect of lumping planned bus services canand disease. capitalised on a surge of tribes together, the fear of celled because of the petrol Phone Tom Butler — 72 1453 Middle-ear infection between the ages of four and anti-Catholic sentiment and police brutality, the effect of shortage and Clontarf's bus nine years causes auditory impairment. Trachofa often drink on the ceremonial life was borrowed for the Ocresults in serious visual deficiency. Hookworm is pre- launched a massive mem• lack of acceptance by whit- casion. bership drive. valen t. not hainsecurity of the the mystery of es, first The By 1896 the APA had Carmel Cloran remedial education advisor, Aboriginal Education, reported these facts after recently spending enlisted 2.5 million mem- ving any land — all these rosary was recited at St. a month working with children and teachers in these bers, for whom it published things break down their mo- Anne's church, Belmont at schools. Corrective programmes will be devised. 10 a.m. and the second at an APA magazine and 70 rale," Fr. Dodson said that "the Notre Dame church, Clovweekly newspapers. Aboriginies erdale. HEALTH EDUCATION The APA press opposed Quensland St. Patrick's, Fremantle has arranged with Mrs. Good- the growth of parochial and Torres Strait Islanders Three hundred people atAct institutionalised the feel- tended concelebrated Mass all, health education officer to conduct a course in schools, criticised federal grooming and deportment for senior primary girls. ing of insecurity. in the new Holy Name Sacred Heart Primary, Highgate, has just completed a grants to the Bureau of "The people on the missex education course for year-seven girls under the di- Catholic Indian Missions, sions are there at the bene- Church, Carlisle. The pilgrimage then conrection of Mrs. Anne Borthwick of the Health Education and circulated anti-Cath- volence of the Government." tinued to St. Auaustine's Council, and Mrs. Gail Goodall. olic tales. said. he church, Rivervale, St. JoaA course in dental "They can be forced off chim's, Victoria Park, and 1976 at St. Brigid's, care is being planned for first term SHORT-LIVED Midland. by the Government at anv Santa Clara, Bentley. TRIUMPH time. • Information contained in Education File is After a lunch break, the Political thing. sickening action, a is "It however, supplied by the mystery of the rosary last Catholic Centre, Henry Education r experience epresented the great hope The people who S treet, Shenton was recited and BenedicPark, 6008. Queries on matters of the APA. contained in it should it are afraid." be directed to the Centre, tion given at St. Francis Items for inclusion In 1894, it prompted the should be sent to the Press Xavier church, East VicSecretary 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6104 election of Republican can- 'ATTITUDE OF Telephone: 69 2455 didates in five States; in CONDEMNATION' toria Park. The function finished at Michigan it sent one of its WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Fr. Dodson said that the 2 p.m. own, William S. Linton, to problem was that - 4 biggest Congress. they lived in a society domUnhappily for the APA, inated by white people. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS its triumphs were illusory. PLUMBING MATERIALS "The attitude that the AbCourageous denunciation original is a poor white Corned Lens Consultants BATHROOM FIXTURES of the organisation by Proman gone bad, the attitude 1t PLAZA ARCADE, testant leaders and the re- of condemnation, needs to PERTH — — 21 5344 229-233 William St., Perth DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK turn of prosperity in 1896 be challenged," he said. C t OUSE. SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 8544 Phone 28 weakened its appeal. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" "People must be made to MPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Above all, the election see the Aboriginal view of of President William Mc- the world, to see we haven't •INNIMINIONINI11•1111•111111111•111111.
It began in Pulaski, Tennessee, when half PASTORAL INSTITUTE a dozen young men, CATHOLIC schools about the Catholic Pastoral In a statement to of W.A. have expressed confidence ex-Confederate officinstil ute, the Bishops institute and point out that it is ers, decided to have in the future of the some "fun". erving not only Catholic schools but the whole Catholic
'spirit of insecurity' among Aborigines ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Victoria Park zone's Marian pilgrimage
Meltham Meats
LADIES! BUY 1HE BEST QUALITY . .
POLLICKS pit foraKing
Smallgoods
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Roy Galvin & Co.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 20,
1975
Jottings from the arenas
SITUATIONS VACANT
COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES W ESTERN AUSTRALIA
FIELD NURSES
Applications are invited from experienced nurses who hold General and Midwifery Certificates for the following positions: NURSING OUTPOSTS: Duties including preventive and therapeutic nursing with involvement in education programmes. RURAL AREAS: Duties emphasize preventative rather than therapeutic nursing. FLYING DUTIES: In conjunction with the Royal Flying Doctor Service. A current drivers licence, (manual) is essential and a medical certificate will be required. Salary and Allowances in accordance with the ''Nurses' (Public Health & Industrial) Award". Accommodation and vehicle provided. Further information from and applications (with professional and personal details including height and weight) to: PRINCIPAL DIRECTOR OF NURSING MEDICAL & HEALTH SERVICES 60 Beaufort Street, Perth. Telephone enquiries 22 3211.
FOR SALE Concrete Slabs
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The highly success- top goalkeepers in Australia ing Richards, Boyce, Julien ful 1975 W.A. soccer and Green no doubt was im- By BERNARD JAY and Greentdge, displayed prodigious throwing season ended in satis- pressed. arms fying fashion last Sunians, some of them quite on the huge MCG oval. "As captain, Lloyd day when the State Swan Districts has ob- young. was team beat the Austral- tained the services of one of Western Australia's Gra- unobtrusive in moving the and directing his ian B team and the Victoria's most versatile ham Marsh, despite one field "His 6ft 6in frame team, top national team ach- footballers in Stuart Magee, "nightmare" round, did lazily about the fieldmoves until ieved a goalless draw who has been appointed ca- well. he is called to Incidently, it was heart- which he does cut off rung, a gainst Russia at ptain-coach of the club. with elegance In his early years with ening to see Marsh in acPerry Lakes Stadium. South and sleekness." Melbourne, when he tion in Australia. There The Australian team's per(See also Page 12) formance against the Rus- was quite young, he showed probably are many people
sians had the merit of be- promise, but it was in the who agree with his stand ing almost a victory, the past eight seasons with Foot- against subsidising oversolitary goal of the game scray, during some of which seas players who compete scored by Australia, being the club had only moderate in the big Australian toursuccess, that he blossomed disallowed. naments. The Russians will no as a centre-line player of talAdmittedly, the leading, doubt improve as the tour ent, and was prominent even say, American players can when some of Victoria's progresses and they were make big money at home far from acclimatised, but great centremen, such as but to the ordinary observI an Stewart, were at the the Australians' performaner the prize money offered ce, particularly in defence, height of their powers. in Australian tournaments As rover, a he still met must have been very satisLONDON.— For the should be big enough to atfying to the new national with a fair measure of suc- tract players — and if first time since the Reforit cess in a competition which coach Brian Green. isn't perhaps the amount mation — over 400 years is famous its for wealth of It was very much to rovers, and as a half for- paid to selected players in ago — Mass is being offered FREE DELIVERY Green's credit that he ord"subsidies" could be added in a Catholic Church in (METRO AREA) ered an attacking game and ward flanker, a role which to the the Yorkshire village of general total. FULLY GALVANISED that this instruction was he was not infrequently callWorsburgh, near Barnsley. upon ed to play in bid a adhered to. APPROXIMATE SIZES — And there's an ecumeniHowever, although many to strengthen the attack, he Price cal touch to this history-masurprising showed flair and MODULAR Although some of them king chances were created, the occasion. 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $63 shrewdness. were answered by the playAustralian 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft attack revealed $73 For the church — replaAt 31 — a fit 31 — he ers in the match against 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $82 some deficiencies, albeit encing a school hut used 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft $159 thusiasm and determination probably has two, perhaps New South Wales, some in- Catholic serrvices for for STANDARD three, more the seasons good of 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft teresting comments were past $99 were not among them. SITUATIONS 100 years — was bouClassified Advts. 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $145 football in him, and conhis made by Geoff Orchison in The West Australian, Ray 12 ft x 9 ft 7 ft $173 ght from the Anglicans. WANTED in :LEVELAND DE LUXE Ilott played his part — quie- siderable VFL experience The Advocate, Melbourne, Built at the turn of the 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft 65 will stand him good in when the West Indies team century 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $79 ter than usual against for- stead. by the Anglican played Victoria. 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $107 midable opponents — and BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- loft Cooper family, the church x 5 ft x 6 ft He will over take $107 from a He said of the muchbish removed, household 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft — formerly known as St. $153 no doubt he will improve coach, Jack Ensor, who did vaunted Roberts, that he James, ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $182 with further opportunities. walls, ceilings, windows 12 but now with Our $4 PREPAID 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft good a valuable deal of $259 was occasionally fast, but Lady's name The W.A. result should washed. Northern suburbs. Window and Erection Extra added to it — FOR 30 WORDS groundwork with youngthe seldom looked penetrating fell into SPECIAL SHEDS — give some satisfaction to the 46 3600. disuse about seven POST OR CALL DELIVERED AND ERECTED Swan Districts er players, — and his performance State coach Alan Vest and 18' x 9' x 7'6" AT THE OFFICE and should not have to do against New South Wales years ago. Mini Garage _ $370 to local soccer authorities, "When the church closed, FRENCH tutoring by hon- 16' x 12' x 7'6" a lot of "pioneering" work was far from spectacular. we were asked by the Angli$430 although the game, played with the team, but he probours graduate qualified tea- Pool Room Shed -He also thought that the under poor conditions, was Accommodation cher available now. TelePackage Deal ably will be faced with the left-handed swing bowler, cans if we would like to Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate not of a particularly high buy it," the parish priest prospect of replacing two Julian "looked ordinary." phone 86 3404. Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, standard. Father Lawrence Walker Erection, Shire Plans $977 WIDOW with one school of three older players beOrchison mixed praise said. The State team's work in Quotes given for Flexalum or age son seeks other single Steel Patios and Carports. the first half was lively, al- fore long, even the appar- with criticism when he "They hung on to it for with one child to share hou- Busy People Need Home INSPECT AT . . . though at times somewhat ently indestructable brilliant wrote: several years until eventualse from early December Mt ndividual i PREFABRICATED player and great "A disturbing feature for ly we were in ragged and lacking in 21 8966 a position to Claremont area. Apply box Help . . . team man, Bill Walker. ENTERPRISES captain, Clive Lloyd, must buy thrust in the final stages. it." no. 24, this office. — * have been his batesmen's 897a Albany Highway The defence proved its ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) worth, keeping the AustralGayle Flynn, the young deficiencies against swing East Victoria Park TO LET Mandurah furnish— particularly ians out until near the end West Australian golfer, con- bowling Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 of play, when the young tinues to do well on the Greenidge, Richards and ed three bedroom house. Available December 1 till A /hrs. 71 3358 goalkeeper, Tony Witschge professional circuit, which Kallicharan. FLYING DOMESTICS January 2 and January 18 "It is impossible to watch and ask for made a magnificent save she only recently joined. a day's cricket with the onwards, telephone 71 5586. from a hard shot by Gnavi. AGENCY second Her placing in the BILL NOONAN The third weekend camp's Witschge must have won $2,000 Hume Permanent West Indians playing and Ladles The King of MELBOURNE East, 119 Inr Cleaning his way to being one of the tournament, was a great eff- not be affected by their ob- of 1912's. the Armadale Short-term live-In housekeepers Grey Street, beautiful city * Special Instant Housecleaning Youth Group, held at MiThe Garden Sheds ort, particularly as she vious zest for the game. Party Help "They look and act like ami last month, was largely area near St. Patrick's. B/ B stormed home in the second $5. Spotless select. Phone round, after being six strokes natural athletes and one of run by members, with help MONUMENTS Death (03) 41 6524_ TRIM a tree bros. Treelopoff the pace and returned the delights for the 10,000 from Brother Don Siebert RUMBLE, Rev. Dr. Lesping, removing, landscape the best figures for the day Saturday crowd at the MCG and Sister Anna. A comwas the brilliant fielding mittee organised and prelie, M.S.C.: Passed away gardening, ornamental pools with a 72. FLORIST and radar-like throwing of sented most of the sessions. November 9. Devoted gardens reshaped and tidied, She beat some very good Richards. The theme of the camp brother of Phyllis and players in the Hume, and, fire breaks, weed and pest "In the coming Test ser- was "Who am I?" and this Ted Chown, uncle of control, QUAYLE jobs. odd Telephone although Dianne Ferguson, WENDY Mirriamme, Joseph, Ed- a long hitter and winner of ies, the West Indies fielders was developed through films 68 7961. FLORIST will save many runs merely competitions and discussion. ward and families. the Hume, will be strongly through their reputations. 422 WALCOTT STREET, A highlight was the Mass, Gone to the Sacred Heart favoured in the $54,000 "Few batsmen will attem- for which Father G. Beyer MT. LAWLEY of Jesus whom he loved Colgate tournament on the DRIVING pt to beat their throws back made a special trip. and served so well. 71 2076 MONUMENTAL testing Victoria Club course to the wicket-keeper or There was swimming on PERSONAL tuition by lady next month, Miss Flynn SPECIALISTS snatch a quick run when a the Saturday and a fullWALLER, Jim: A mark instructor holder of NationSheafs, wreaths should give a good account fielder is near. length movie in the evenof respect to the late Jim of herself if she can hold wedding bouquets, al Safety Council Certificat e. 4'83 Great Eastern "Several fielders, includ- ing. Waller, our familiar and her current form. Mayfair Driving School -fresh and artificial Wway, Redcliffe cheerful acquaintance Telephone 31 3220, A.H. The small, but smoothamong the birds in the swinging West Australian, Open Fridays till 7 p.m. 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Pho ne 65 3157 Bishop's Palace grounds, may lack experience of EastProp. Ampol Safety Centre, After Hours 61 5667 who for so long graced ern States courses, but she Silver candelabra available 10 Stirling Road, Clarethe precincts of the Ca- is a talented and courageous for loan with floral orders. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' thedral and of our place player, not easily dismayed PEST CONTROL — Member of Interflora Sound Car Seats. Fittings of work. free. by lapses of form or poor STAMP out white ants From the Vanguard (forluck. for good. Contact Max- merly Record) PUBLIC NOTICES Press Building Trades well Robinson & Phelps printing staff. on 81 6488 for prompt 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH The success of the beAUTHORS invited submit spectaled professional Billy MSS, all types (including ASBESTOS picket ranch service. Authorised pest In Memoriam and Dunk in winning the Poems) for book publica- gates, old fences removed. extermination. DOYLE, Peter Joseph: Chrysler Classic $50,000 at tion. Reasonable term s. Prompt service. S. P. & 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON In loving memory of Petthe Royal Melbourne golf ORGAN BUILDERS Stockwell Ltd. Ilfracombe, J. M. Geaney. Telephone er, whose anniversary weekend will be & PIANO TUNERS England. (Estd. 1898). 602836. occurs on November 24. course last Dearly loved husband of popular here and overseas. The chunky, quiet New F. J. LARNER & CO., PERTH 28 7299 CLOTHING WANTED APPELBEE'S Electrical Organ Builders and Piano Cora, and loving father South Welshman has brokHelp us to help the less of Tom, Pat, Corn, Peter CNGTN 885011 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Tuners. P.O. Box 21 en more course records Morfortunate by sending un- Dianella. Phone 762344. ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H and Kevin. probably than man any who wanted clothing, paperbacks Eternal rest grant unto Installations, Repairs and 76 has played the game in 3726. Agents for J. W. and comics (not magazines, Maintenance. him 0 Lord. Australia and he has had Nommompurimmiftw itac4LaciciA,Loracoo Walker & Sons Ltd. please) to the his share of misfortune in DAUGHTERS OF The Society of St. Vincent de Paul YOUR PAINTING requirebig events, almost always CHARITY being among the first few THANKS 534 WILLIAM STREET, ments given personalised and individual attention; and often being runner-up. HIGHGATE HUGHES, Joseph Patrick: prompt and efficient service. Until fairly recently it For truck to call or LIFE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Nora and families sincerely was said that he was inJohn C. Freakley, further information SSURANCE A thank all relatives, friends clined to "blow up" in the CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO M.P.D.S.A . Telephone ring 28 4403 For $2.00 per week and neighbours for their later stages of big tournaASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 61 4349. PHONE kind expressions of sympa- ments but in most recent KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — FOR HIRE thy, both personal and cards, contests he fought on all 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR MASTER PAINTER for letters, telegrams and offers the way and played fine, SOCIETY STORES AT — all your painting requireof help, and prayers, follow- consistent golf to win. on PALMER'S HIRE 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH ments. George Hickey, ing the loss of our beloved SERVICE In fact, he showed su46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 1933 39 Today Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. husband and father. We also perb fighting qualities All party equipment when 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND or Bus 21 9451 24 1707. wish to thank Fathers MasCrockery, cutlery, in the closing stages in bad 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD lovar and Turner, who all glassware, etc. weather, he did a great 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL attended Rosary, Requiem PROPERTY Improvement Cabaret tables, chairs, WANTED shot from a poor lie to 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Mass and funeral, sent flortrestles, coloured lights, Service, all types of winreach the green and sink TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 al arrangements and had elec. urns, pie warmers, cold dows and doors installed; J.M.J. Wanted to buy two the putt which gave him Masses to arrange for pick up Will said. please all back verandahs enclosed; bedroom small brick house plates, dance floors, accept this as our deep ex- the tournament. walls COUNTRY and ceilings removed; CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN in East Victoria Park or marquees, etc. David Graham, the AusDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE cement rendering and gene- Lathlain area. Can't exceed preQsion of gratitude, as it tralain, who plays most of 1250 Albany Highway, repairs. All work $17,000. Please reply this is impossible to answer all his golf in America, agin Cannington. Phone 68 2891. ral In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street personally. guaranteed. Phone 2946. 41 office box no. 20. We can deliver showed fine form and as Phone 21 2951 God Bless you all. did several other Austral-
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Mass after 400 years in ex-Anglican church
THE RECORD
Youth group camp
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November 20, 1975 Thursday,
Page Eleven
RECORD
ABCprogrammes Othello beyond company's
religious
resources
strictly honest. When I think of Of course, Mr. Kia-Hill words and word music has word music but it is not I think of "Othello, the word music the Australthe Moor of Venice" ian audience is used too. The Rev. John Green of (presented by the COUNCIL OF CHURCHHis rhythmns are subtle and W.A. Theatre ComSUN., Nov. 23 to Hendra, Queensland. ES ASESMBLY. different and I found them 29 pany) for of all the most interesting. SAT., Nov. A live circuit report of Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY plays of Shakespeare TELEVISION the Fifth Assembly of the SUNDAY KIA-HILL'S play it is above all, a World Council of Churches SUNDAY 8 a.m. (6WF) of great word sounds. NCOUNTER: "Nairobi being held in Nairobi, Ken11 a.m. E times attempt to rationalise presents the actor playing APPROACH
the List". That much was lost was DIVINE SERVICE: Alya. The theme of this AsThe deep word music is his behaviour by claiming the part with some major is Next on served by sembly is "Jesus Christ bert Methodist tied to and aided by the ex- that Othello had committed acting hurdles which very inevitable. Street What ends are of the World Frees and Unites". Also Church, Brisbane. The part of Othello cantrovertial nature of the cha- adultery with his wife, or few actors in the history of an Assembly Churches'? What Friday 10.15 p.m. and of racter of Othello himself. 9.25 p.m. ouncil overlook- the theatre have overcome, not be played on a model he had been that C significant Saturday 10.15 a.m. Othello's images range ac- ed in job promotion in no and American actor Robert of the man next door, and WHICH HUNT NO. 2. is especially Assembly openMr. Kia-Hill doesn't attempt ross the universe, striding way impinge upon the cen- Kia-Hill is no exception. the Bishop of Witt, Howell bout a Who today? to. Nairobi and galaxies the through Anglican diocese the largest thing I But there is one FRIDAY tral theme of conflict being in What His emotions and actions conceiving only in the great tween innocence, good and will say about Mr. Kia-Hill, (N.W. Aust.) i n the world will participate? p.m. (6WN). 10.45 are all larger than life. ow from it? fl concepts. may couragehanges life, its he is a brave and talks of his who evil. c IN QUIRES & PLACES. His energetic and violent Underlying the outpouring That evil is attracted to ous actor. The Jerome Singers of successes, fears and fail8 a.m. (Regs). are real and they passions poetis the sounds great of ures. innocence for the sole purLET'S FACE IT! The Sydney. win every time over the ic concept of innocence de- pose of destroying it dom- NO MIDDLE Adean AboWhat is it to be of Adcock Neol Rev. lines and words of Shakeinates the characters in the LINE rigine today - through stroyed by evil. laide. MONDAY to speare. black innocence is The He made a clear-cut deciplay. their eyes? How do Aborig 8.15 a.m. (6WN). FRIDAY To cope with this perOthello and his wife the fair sion to play Othello as the ines see the white man MUSIC: ACRED S formance it would have 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 after 200 years? What fu- and beautiful Desdemona, COURAGEOUS that suggests, and character God". "Praise a.m. (6WN). suggestion he saw in the needed a very special kind ACTOR ture do they see for them- the evil is Iago and envy. Selections from Berlioz's of production and the W.A. modern idiom. which story upon The R EADINGS FROM selves? "Te Deum". Company do not Theatre OF THEME words, he didn't In other Shakespeare hangs his words THE BIBLE. have the resources, especial11 a.m. (6WN & Regs). a middle line of playtake one is a simple and ideas ONFLICT C The Rev. George Gatenly in actors, to support this DIVINE SERVICE. Why Otheoll is free and of domestic harmony de- ing a real man when it kind of performance. by of Sydney. From St. Andrew's Angand vocalising ensuited him jealousy and stroyed by open-natured while Iago is 8.40 a.m. (Regs). lican Church at Walkenthe rest in the manner of cruel and unnatural is not ding in murder. MALES NOT to Australia, PAUSE A MOMENT: South vifle, Othello, the successful ge- the nineteenth century. of the argument. part Kia-Hill's Like Mr. coincide with the Assembly The Rev. Ted Arblaster of Venice No. pay of in the ADEQUATE neral of Iacharacter the That of the World Council of Canberra. Apart from Edgar Metgo in the play may some- in its war against the Turks, performance or not, it was calfe, as lago, and Evan Churches. 10.20 a.m. (6WN). 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). Taplin, as Brabantio, the BY THE WAY: "Chris- Sii, COMMUNITY HYMN tian Education at Work". male members of the cast are making Those who were not adequate either in SINGING. The Rev. Don Whebell, the Stations of the Cross Presbyterian the Director of the Religappearance or voice. U nited If there is a comment to Church, Para Hills, S.A. ous Education Department during this Crusade for be made, it would be that 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 of the Presbyterian Church Mary and a time of national crisis would do well to unless the W.A. Theatre p.m. (Regs). of Queensland looks at the recall that the first to come Company can provide betTHE EPILOGUE. place of Christian educa- to comfort the suffering ter male voices and better The Choir of St. Anne's tion in today's society. Of the two plays produced by the National Theatre Company of costuming and design, them Christ during His Way of Cathedral, Belfast. Sea Tomorrow?" and "The You Died If 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 the Cross was His sorrow- the Playhouse - "What productions like Othello. p.m. (Regs). ful Mother. Anchor" the latter is by for the more impressive. WEDNESDAY should be designated as stuproductions, as is done dent E VENING MEDI7.15 p.m. (6WN & Regs). It is my own personal The play is directed by Williamson's their self image. D avid FRONTIER: W ORLD TATION. belief that it was she who "What if You Died ToThe latter, presented in Aarne Neeme and the with 'Theatregoround. counselled the later com- morrow?" is a bawdy look the Greenroom, is highly cast - Joan Sydney, Leslie forters, Veronica and the at how people live in a moralistic. Wright, Barbara Dennis and MAJOR FAULT A major fault with this SINCE women of Jerusalem, to situation of changing morIt uses most explicit Malcolm Keith - would production, is one which is face the fury of a howling al values, and it is disting- language, by which I mean be difficult to match. -otographs apparent in many student mob, just as she still coun- uised by the performance the common language of FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY and that is the productions, sels us continually to of Robert Faggetter as the the male in private society. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE actors' inability to stand arise from our apathy and f oul-mouthed publisher. still for more than the briefL ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS indolence, even if it means E. A. Whitehead's "The WATER TOO est moment. ceasing from being "hep" Sea Anchor" is a penetratPhone 25 2765 Did the director and acDEEP and "going with it". ing look at how people sur2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT tors think the audience this people find Many CYRIL BROWN, vive and how their perwould be bored if movement ( Tce End), PERTH The students from The- stopped? South Perth. ceptions of life influence private language offensive. The title refers to the atregoround pr odu ce d If ever there was a case characters inability to form "Charley's Aunt" at The of putting actors in barrels deep stable relationships of Old Mill Theatre, South and nailing them to the a sexual nature. Perth. floor, this present producThey might desire a really tion of Othello is it. This old farce is stable relationship but the a vehicle for comedians and DESDEMONA, * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * disciplines required are too not altogether suitable for great, the water too deep EMILIA students. for a permanent anchor; a Miss Sherree Guhl, playNevertheless they man- ed a tender Desdemona and, sea anchor allows them to drift, slowly but under con- aged to get some fun from despite a tendency for her it and the audience, mainly to drop her line endings, trol of a kind. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER young people, enjoyed it. very successfully. SETTING IN It was well dressed and Iago's wife Emilia, is alDUBLIN the girls - Lindy Brophy, most always depicted as a woman of coarse, tigerish The play is set on a Jansis U'Hanlon and PaulTo: "The Personal Trading Post" passions. ine and Thelma Hood jetty in Dublin Bay where Gloria Emery played her two men and two women appeared more experienced as a G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 simple conscientious on stage than the young wait for their friend to sail maid servant and while it men. his dinghy across from Please list the articles below in your next edition. didn't give the play its traEngland and it is in the However, Chris Traners ditional dramatic ending neI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. process of this waiting that who played Charley's Aunt, vertheless it was most ac( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article their hopes, fears, expecta- showed a vigorous and ceptable. is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. tions of life are exposed. sparkling talent. The play is directed by I found it one of the The play was directed by Peter Julian and designed in 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone most interesting plays I third-year student Warrick late nineteenth century style. 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. have ever seen. Bailey. by David Addenbrooke. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 issues. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.
To The Editor
Comforters of Christ
'Sea Anchor' a success at Playhouse
LEICART A
Students' venture
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Pope points to causes of callousness VATICAN CITY (NC).- Pope Paul, beatifying five people earlier this month, declared that the measure of a civilisation was its sensitivity to human suffering.
He listed pleasure-seeking and deafness to the needs and was named superior. and concern for comfort of others are threatening to As a countess, she receivamong the causes of callous- make people forget that the ed an inheritance with which ness toward the suffering of greater part of humanity su- she repaired and enlarged others. ffers from material and spi- the house of the Good ShepBeatification is the final ritual ills." herd, which soon became a major step toward canonisOne of the beatified, Sis- model throughout the Good ation which is the declara- ter Maria Droste Zu Visch- Shepherd community. tion by the Church that a ering, a Good Shepherd nun, Sister Maria, greatly deperson is a saint in Heaven, was born in 1868 of an arisvoted to the Sacred Heart worthy of veneration and tocratic family in Muenster, of Jesus, asked Pope Leo imitation and able to in- Germany. XIII to consecrate the hutercede with God for men. Her deeply religious fam- man race to the Sacred On the interaction be- ily resisted the persecution Heart. tween suffering and civilisa- of the Church, known as tion, the Pope said: the Kulturkampf (Culture • He did so, and wrote the "The civilisation of, a Struggle) waged by Germ- encyclical Annum Sacrum, people is measured by its an Chancellor Otto von Bis- on the Sacred Heart, dated May, 1899. sensitivity in the face of marck. suffering and its capacity to At 20, she entered the Sister Maria was paralyzrelieve it. Good Shepherd Sisters and ed for the last three years "This is indeed a rele- was put in charge of way- of her life. vant lesson today, when the ward girls. She died in Oporto, Porwave of hedonism, the searIn 1894, she went to the tugal, just two weeks after ch for comfort at any cost, mission convent in Portugal the encyclical appeared.
Poge -Twelve
THE
RECORD
Trotting Selections
Thursday, November
20, 1975
(Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) .41
'7.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). (Mobile). Beau Brennan, Virgil Queen, Lotus. MAYFLOWER HANDICAP. +.)(l Royal Bin, Rockview, Mona Lisa. 8:25 QUALIFYING STAKES (2). (Mobile). Electroma, Bel O'Matic, Ramon Adios. 8.50 — ASSOCIATION STAKES (Mobile). Wracketa, Sibon, Star Kyle. 9.15— PIGRIM HANDICAP. Springfield Countess, Dittmar, Regal Charles. 9.45 — SIRES PRODUCE STAKES FINAL. Mister Karamea, Sharach, Watergate. 10.15 — THANKSGIVING. While it was a Garcon Bleu, Frosty Belmont, Reasonic. splendid team effort 10.45 — PLYMOUTH ROCK STAKES (Mobile). and it signalled a reTrue Raiarmagh, Dewburn, Alluvial Gold. turn to his best form Best Bet: SPRINGFIELD COUNTESS.
Jottings from the arenas
matter if and when it is If he is regarded as a Sc. deemed necessary to exert placement for Walters, also it. an all-rounder, there re. mains the question -Ls of the by Dennis Lillee, the what a similar position but oth er "support" pace The bickering between bowlState team's outright his bowling is still a great batsmen and fieldsmen did The unfortunate injury er. win in the Sheffield asset. which Doug Walters sustainnothing to add to the statHurst bowled ed, (although he says he against the West splendidly Shield match against Alderman has done ure of the game and the Indies in Victoria was a person- enough to be retained in accident to Max Walker will be fit to play), the not- the State game, while Walkable success of Alan Hurst, er took only one wicket al triumph for the new the team and Kim Hughes's was regretted by both sides. (alState captain, Test accomplished batting will As Ian Redpath, the Vic- the Victorian fast bowler, though seven of his 20 who took 7 for 57 against °Niers were torian captain said: maidens). "It (the wicket - keeper - bats- benefit from the Eastern second last day), was a the West Indies and the reStates tour. man Rodney Marsh. Again in the game cent moderate performanc es black day." against GEM OF ORL impressed sive fourth to Citnamor The West Australian fielof the lion-hearted Max W.A., he had several bats. He batted well in both I should t with a fifth to Rose Hawk over 1,40 metres. be men said that in ding, which earlier was trouble and bowled Walker, present an intriguinnings — extremely well while bumpers are bowled ing situation in the light of with fire and accuracy. in a race set aside for apA sure winner. in the second innings — ragged, seems to be improby fast bowlers there is al- the forthcoming Test series. prentices. He, unfortunately, had ROUGE HOMME, who made a record eleven ving as the season progresways apt to be some feelnle with no-balls. (The Australian team had troAub bTa1 After being slow to begin was starting for the first catches and in his new post ses but it is a phase of the ing generated and the gennot been picked at the time he trailed the field through- t ime since finishing last in as captain displayed out- game to which attention Australian o Test ss; team eral attitude is "what is of writing). out before finishing very t he Roma Cup at Belmont, standing qualities of leader- will have to be given in without Walker is difficult good for the goose good is what promises to be a was very impressive in lead- ship. strongly in the straight. Added to this is the ,good to imagine, such have been tough fight for the Shef- for the gander." ing throughout and only bebatting form of Ian Red- his great efforts for AustMarsh has never kept As his past performances ing beaten by a very good field Shield. Without attempting to lay path, Kent and Davis, of ralia during reecnt better, which is saying a years — have indicated a liking for horse in Egyptian Prince. A sad note was the dis- blame (and in these mat- Queensland and Gilmour. of and he now has the misforgreat deal, and, after some a distance, then I would sutune to have been injured. A s this was his first start patchy form, he is batting missal in the second inn- ters all sorts of cases can New South Wales. ggest that he could repeat be made out against all ings for of John nearly Inverarity, five months, you But he would seem to be with dash allied with care his effort of two starts ago Other batsmen who have who was run out for nil sorts of people) it seems had some success at a crucial point in his car. and bring up another win can expect to see him in the and intelligence. are the winning list very soon for in what is probably his last that one bowler was said West Australians soon. Hughes eer at present, and he has He has already reached appearance owner Eric Wilson. at the W.A.- to have bowled a large and Langer, while Bruce only a limited time to reveal the stage being of one of number of short balls to SEEN AT COURT, has TODREGO was also star- the great 'keeper-batsman' C.A. ground. Laird has shown some form which would ensure batsmen, including lowerrecently changed stables and ting first-up his retaining his place in the form. in the Clipper of the game and has some He has had a fine career order men. is now being prepared by Welter won by Egyptian With the retirement of Test side. as a State and Australian years of cricket left. Kevin Williams for promin- Prince, and When this occurs there Ross Edwards, there is a impressed with player, he has led the West Walker snowed much i . ent owner Miss Moya Broo- his fast His captaincy has been Australian is often some retaliation. place for a batsman, who, proved form against WA, finishing fifth. team with great kshaw. characterised up to now by distinction and his batting This is not an attempt to presumably, will now be and might have had fairly The run was full of merit It was noted in the stew- considering that he was tak- astute use of bowlers, in has not been surpassed in justify . it but simply to Redpath, for the first Test spectacular figures with more luck. ards report that the filly en wide on the turn and his some cases quite exception- the history of first-class point out that it is a fact at least. al field placings and an at- play in this State. It would seem that the of life in modern first-class jumped away awkwardly jockey was not able to ride A player of his quality, selectors will have to select however, cricket. and knocked her hip on the him out fully, after being tacking policy to which the• could well accomApart from his considerteam has responded well. Gilmour, who has batted plish it. side of the gates, yet she accidentally struck on the able skill on the field and International players brilliantly, and is, of course. His natural deep think- at the crease still managed to come from arm by a whip in the and his re- should have enough sense a fine left-arm bowler. _ ing about the game has markable well back to run an impres- straight. captaincy, he has to see that this profitless been reinforced by interna- been a busines s does not get out model of sportsmantional experience — a ship and good behaviour of hand. formidable combination which young players might And umpires have conwhich serves W.A. well. well aspire to. siderable authority in the In this game Dennis Lillee returned to fine form after a period of laboured bowling and apparent indifference. For some reason, he lost his rhythm and with it some of his enthusiasm. An injury to a foot, slight but worrying, did not improve Now operating from matters. It is to Lillee's credit 111 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 1:.J •• - :': 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 ii I (and no doubt greatly to BAYSWATER HOTEL 'ill 11 1 the satisfaction of the Test Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 :•.:-: — - :-: —_-_-- :-: -- X -- - - :-: ---- :-: --- - :-: - - - :-: -- -- :-: selectors) that he has workOld Time Music and Dancing, ed his si:'ay back into fine Friday and Saturday fettle. LES BARTLETT, Prop. He will be needed againUnfavourable weather marred the final st the West Indies who are day's play in the West Australian Catholic apt to -take to" fast bowlTHE RAILTON Wembley Hotel ing which is off line and Lawn Tennis Association championships, ( PRIVATE HOTEL length. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. COMFORTABLE with wet and blustery conditions making 5 Minutes from St. Mary's The lively Malone playACCOMMODATION PERIN 6000 Cathedral playing awkward. ed a commendable part in BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast W.A.'s success and Paulsen DINING ROOM However, both singles against Ron Smith and $5.00 No. 1 PERTH CUP LOTTERY did well in the Victorian Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, finals went to three sets. Kevin Quain. TICKETS 510.00 PERTH game and Edwards, InverM. F. CRANLEY, Licenso A feature of the men's However, the final of arity and Langer in one or PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 singles were the long the men's doubles and 1 No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize the other innings batted rallies, with both players mixed doubles matches with assurance. TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 careful to keep the ball were Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL abandoned and Bruce Laird is in reasonin play. will be played at a later Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee able form but he has yet No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize The match was eventu- date. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking to build a big innings after TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 ally won by Ron Smith, facilities. $6.00 per day. promising starts. In his batwhen he defeated Tim VETERANS ting Brayshaw is in some248 HAY STREET, East In the veterans' secTelephone: 25 2091 Somers 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Earlier in the day, Ron tion, Pat Pike and Len Smith defeated Kevin Houlihan defeated John Messer and Jim Norton Quain. ° See us about your WEDDINGS and In the ladies' final, in the final of the men's PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Helen Wilkes defeated veterans' doubles, the Kerry Messer, 1-6, 6-2, scores being 6-4, 6-2. Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 In the mixed veteran's 6-3. Northam's This was Miss Wilkes's final, Kevin Quain and first success in the ladies' Norma Smith deafeated OMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C John and Leonie Messer singles. Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager The men's plate was 6-2, 6-3. Kevin Quain also won won by Mike Brennan, when he defeated George the parent-child event when he combined with Misczyk 7=5, 6-2. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL And in the ladies' his son to beat Alan and "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" plate, Kim Linton de- Catherine Smith 9-2. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH TROPHY DAY feated Peta Linton, 7-6. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee The association has 6-3. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking arranged a trophy presfacilities. $6.00 per day. A MENDS entation and medal Bob Gent! Permanent Accommodation B & B $30.00 W. Pat & Kerry Messer made tournament day to be 28 /566 Phone Phone 28 7566 amends for her defeat in held on Sunday, NovemCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the ladies' singles, when bet 30, at the North she and Maree Messer Perth Tennis Club courts defeated Helen and Mon- in Farmer Street, North HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL 4 ica Wilkes. 6-4, 6-2 in Perth. 26 AIP CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE the ladies' doubles. Play will start at 2 Special Family Rates Full Facilities Rob Hulbert and Alan p.m. and will be conDINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Smith defeated Peter ducted on similar " lines The all-purpose pub North of the River Messer and Mike Bren- to that of the associa9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY nan in a semi-final of tion's successful opening PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 the men's doubles to day held recently at Souqualify for the final th Perth zoo. "Perord Hou" Printed ape
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