The Record Newspaper 04 March 1976

—ATelephone 25 9088

No. 1973. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976

Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)

Price: 20 Cents

New $1m. C B.C. at Kalgoorlie

The kindness, the generosity and the willingness to co-operate of the people of the Goldfields had been legendary and this was why people loved the Goldfields, remembered appreciatively the time they had spent there and looked forward to a return visit, Archbishop Goody said last Sunday.

He was speaking to a "The thousands of people large crowd who had gath- who have passed through ered to see him bless the this college in the past 70 new $1 million premises at years have been a credit not • 1906 was a vintage year for Christian Brothers College, South Kalgoorlie that are only to the college but have K algoorlie, when its doors opened on October 1. Time has scattered the new home of Christian been a benefit and enrichthe many foundation students, but three were able to take part Brothers College after 70 ment to the Goldfields and seventy years later at the opening of the new Kalgoorlie college last years at the old Wilson to the whole of the State Sunday. From left: HERB GODDARD, LOU and BILL SHOCKER. Street site. and the Commonwealth,' Archbishop Goody said Archbishop Goody said. that although the climate "This is one of the finest was sometimes harsh and group of Catholic buildings conditions in the past less I have seen in this archdiocomfortable than nearer the cese and it would be hard coast, it did not matter be- to beat anywhere in Ausrevolution in thinking and towards cause of the quality of the tralia with the juxtaposition Progress in attitudes thrust on the people. Church unity was a pilof Prendiville and C.B.C. Church by the reassessment "Today it is a responsi- grimage with all its hazof itself which was the main THE FIRST bility .of Christian and Ca- ards and dangers, Bishobject of the convening of He noted that the first tholic schools in particular, op Alan Clark, a world the Church and across the the Vatican Council by Priest came to the 'Fields in to support not only parents ecumenism, Churches. in figure Pope John XXIII." 1893 closely followed by the but what is a decaying civof opening situation also gives the at said "That Sisters of St. John of God ilisation," he noted. Bishop Clark said that the National Summer a great sense of possibility, the context of any discusand the Sisters of Mercy. School on Ecumenism of a strange and inarticu- sion on ecumenism — by The decline of Albany as LIP SERVICE IS optimism about the fuat Melbourne University. late which was meant the coma port was to Kalgoorlie's NOT ENOUGH ture which clashes with the mitment of every Christian advantage as the Christian the of pessimism It meant that Christians rampant "The teachers in our were "committed to the pur- western societies of the build into \ isible unity the Brothers closed the school of Jesus Christ they had established in the schools have to be much suit of reconciliation at all world and the fierce chal- one Church — must not be seen as the south and came to open more firmly based in the- costs," and there was no lenges coming out' of the movement itself or its obtheir school in Kalgoorlie in ology than they were a few room for the faint-hearted, new, developing nations. :ous implications in pracyears ago. October, 1906. the trivial or the superficial has happen- :ical efforts to achieve re"Something enthusiast. Fifty years later the ( 0 Continued Page 6) ed and we', e had precious union, as it was rightly Christian Brothers re-openBishop Clark, of North- little part in this primaey called. (0 See also Pages ed their school in Albany. ampton, England, was giv- work. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9.) ing the main talk — Ecu"It burst on the world in RENEWAL OF menism, what is it all stages and disclos- THE CHURCH varying about? 1948 and 1964 between ures obligations "There are The context was much the foundations and opportunities' for Chris- — between larger — it was the renewCouncil of World of the ti:ols today that were not of the Church and the Decree al chrnanded of or given to Churches and the Churches. of Vatican II. o r forbears," he said. It meant we were comTENSION "Born outside the Cath- mitted to the pursuit of re"Not unnaturally, this olic Church, the ecumenic- conciliation at all costs. c reated tensions, frustrations al moverw_nt received an in(• Continued Page 3) and bitter anxieties within calculable impetus from the

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THE

Page Two

Present and past heads

RECORD

Thursday, March 4, 1976

Archdiocesan Calendar

• Brother Bernard Murphy (right) headmaster of C.B.C. Kalgoorlie, is pictured with Brother M. Quilligan, a former headmaster; Father Frank Dillon, former parish priest of Kalgoorlie; and Mr. Mick Cotter, Federal Member for K algoorlie.

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9.30 a.m. At St. John of God Hospital Chapel, Subiaco, Mass for the Guild of Saint Luke, Bishop Healy will attend the Merredin debutante ball and celebrate Mass for the parish the following day. 10.30 a.m. At St. Brigid's, West Perth, Mass in honour of St. Joseph. Bishop Quinn. 4.30 p.m. At the Redemptorist church, Mass for Catholic teachers. The Archbishop. Bishop Quinn, Episcopal Vicar for Religious, will attend the conference of major superiors of Religious Orders in Sydney. 7.30 p.m. Launching of the St. Norbert's College appeal. The Archbishop. Bishop Healy will celebrate Mass to mark the opening of the year for the St. Norbert junior and senior schools. The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at the Redemptorist Retreat House. Induction of Father Kevin Kelly, S.S.S., as parish priest of Kensington.

Tone of a school; teachings of Kalgoorlie C.B. C.

Every good school has his confidence in the future of the new venture. a climate, tone or atApathy of parents, Bromosphere peculiar to itther Murphy believes, affects the students in the self and, for a Christian school and still is the conschool, such an individstant problem in getting a quality product from all the uality ought to reflect who taught in the primary of Mr. Kim Beazley, the allowed the sharing of fa- effort. the personality of school for thirty years, and then Minister for Educa- cilities such as science Christ, Brother Bernard in whose honour a new hall tion, was $480,000 or 74 rooms, biology laboratories, "I continually emphasise has been erected to replace per cent of the cost, which- library and assembly hall; to parents that they have Murphy, headmaster of the former hall in his hon- ever was the less. also the sharing of person- their boys with us under nel allowed for a much false pretences unless they C.B.C. Kalgoorlie, said our that was burned down By July, 1974, an origin- wider range of subjects and are co-operating with us. two years ago, at the Willast Sunday. al estimate of $650,000 had specialisation. son Street site.

"A Y.C.S. camp I went risen to $792,300 and in He told the large crowd to last year was the most Brother M. A. Ryan, who April last year the projected attending the blessing and taught single-handed all the cost was $824,000 and the ENROLMENT edifying thing I have ever opening of the new college Leaving subjects in the sen- government gave a suppletaken part in", he said. With co-education it had that it would be the total ior classes, is deemed to mentary grant of $130,000 been possible to offer in the Christian climate of the have accumulated in his 17 to counter the inflationary senior classes three levels NICE BUILDINGS school which would have years at Kalgoorlie more effect. of subjects: Mathematics BUT the greatest long-term effect exhibitions and scholarships No order too big or too small and Science, the Humaniupon its students. "Buildings do not make than any other school in the ties, and General Studies. • LOAN, SHARED We can supply every need a school", Brother Murphy "It is our objective here state. all of which are acceptable told the boys this year stir. — if at all manufactured. FACILITIES at C.B.C. to nourish in our for tertiary level entrance. Brother Murphy said that veying the beautiful new students a faith by which Even so, the college has Enrolment, at present premises. they will be able to see the enduring loyalty of par- had to raise a bridging loan around 290 and not likely ents an,d the Colfriends of themselves as sons of God, of $50,000 and it is hoped GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO "It would be the most and realise the dignity and ege over the years should to offset part of this bur- to go beyond 300, will con- disappointing thing of all if responsibility that this im- never be forgotten and that den by the W.A. Govern- centrate in the upper classyou had nice buildings but es, the history of the DepresBrother Murphy noted. :11 . plies.** he said. you did not produce good sion years deserved to be ment grant of seven and a "I could double this prehalf per cent interest paypeople." written. A SPECTACULAR sent size of the college if ment on classrooms. 1 could provide education "Otherwise it is a hopeThe first step in the new HISTORY Murphy for 11 Brother said that all the boys who less want type of game to be in'', C.B.C. occurred when ten Brother Murphy traced W holesale General Grocers siting of to the college come to C.B.C.", the he said Brother with typical resolethe spectacular history of years ago, a new science next to Prendiville College Murphy said, emphasising tion and seriousness. and Confectionary Merchants the Goldfields College from block was built at the 11 1 the day when Brother Dug- school. gan arrived to found the PHONE: 21 5121 Wilson Street school seventy SCIENCE BLOCK 1 years ago, and remained MOVED .1. 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth for ten years. Because of the pressure He noted especially the 11 efforts of Brother Smith, of funds, it was decided to move this three-roomed building to the new South Kalgoorlie site, at a cost of $12,000, where it has been No Australian child, irrespective of the type of school he or she attractively integrated into or the distance he or she lived from the nearest school should attended the new brick complex, even though it was badly be denied the opportunity of a complete education, Senator Drake damaged by another disas- Brockman said at Kalgoorlie. trous fire exactly one year The Senator tendered the certificate. maintaining the current diago. Private schools had fac- versity and range of eduapology of the Prime MinIn anticipation of re-deister, Mr. Fraser, for not ed a great challenge not cation in Australia along veloping the Wilson Street being able to be present for only to survive but also to wtih the freedom of parenti site, the Christian Brothers the opening of the new col- develop in recent years, he to choose the type of eduacquired adjacent houses , lege and opened the college said. cation they preferred. (some of which they had Because of the formidformally at the end of his The Government appreciowned before the hard times the able costs of education fac- ated the high standard address. of the Depression) but the ing private schools, the non-government schools hail FUNERAL DIRECTORS Karmel Committee felt that He said that each school Commonwealth Govern- achieved and the role they the site was too constricted serving a particular need in ment was pleased, he said, were playing in the Corn and would not suit present the community should have Offers to all Parishes a Service to be assisting C.B.C. and munity. Education could y4 conditions. an individuality and person- it firmly believed in the pro- improved there was an 11Y embracing every aspect of the if ality, and over 70 years motion of private schools. crease in the range of subFuneral Rites for Catholics. COMMONWEALTH C.B.C. had created its own The Commonwealth Gov- jects and opportunities Mado special personailty in the ernment was committed GRANTS Our Chapels are at: to available to students. community of Kalgoorlie. T State Houshrough the Perth: Cnr Beaufort and ing Commission it was posTracing the history of the Bulwer Streets sible to acquire for $40,000 college from the day it Phone 28 8406 a property adjacent to opened with 180 pupils in W.A.O.A. Prendiville College and 1906, the Senator noted Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 close to several other Kalthat it was the first counOPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS goorlie educational units. Claremont: Phone 3 2177 try school in W.A., govern467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK The initial Common- ment or non-government, to JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 30 4472 wealth grant for the new provide a full secondary Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 school, through the offices education up to the Leaving

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Thursday, March 4, 1976

THE

RECORD

I • 'Unity call (from P. 1)1 Views sought on women S roie in two ministries Page Three

CANBERRA.— The Greg Manly, C.P., all of theologians and sensitivity National Melbourne; Father Neil CoLiturgical It meant a pilgrimage — ment of its principles. hazards and "It implied that we ceas- to that intuitive awareness Commission is to seek llins, Father Peter Ingham, with all its Sister Gabrielle and Brother dangers — and there was ed to be defensive without of all faithful Christians as opinions about the posGabriel Mitchell, all of Sydno room for the faint-heart- detriment, nonetheless, to to what is of God and the sibility of the minisSpirit and what is trash, ed or the trivial and super- out convictions. tries of acolyte and cation in seminaries and oth- ies interested in the promo- ney; Father John McGrath, ficial enthusiast. er institutes and also the of liturgy. of Wagga; Father John "No ecumenist may ar- even when dressed up in an lector being extended future hopes of these bod- tion attractive paperback — fit Matters for consideration Swann, of Adelaide; Father "The environment, there- rogate this ministry to himto women and also on ies. for the universal bonfire." should be forwarded to the Pat Cunningham, of Perth: fore, of the ecumenical self or herself who is not the future of liturgical movement, is the Holy convinced that they are The commission is anxi- secretary, Father D. Hart, and Father Barry Copley, of training of priests and ous that to be Anglican, a Spirit," said Bishop Clark. right the subject of litur- National Liturgical Commi- Brisbane. others. "Or better, he is the en- Catholic or a Presbyterian," gy be given due emphasis ssion, 406 Albert Street, The next meeting will be vironer — within his dy- said Bishop Clark, "or to among the other subjects East Melbourne. Vic. 3002. held in Canberra on July Advice will be sought namic and active interven- belong to the Church of 27-28. from diocesan liturgical co- that are traditional in priestMEMBERS tion in the minds and in Christ, and his or her ly training. mmissions and from seminmany, many Church needs reformation the hearts of tialk0-41r0r0 0 0 0r4V014ivit It is widely recognised aries and other training inMembers of the National This week (Ash Wedmen and women, he has and renewal and that its that liturgical development Commission Liturgical Keep abreast of the stitutes. are: instilled a longing for unity present shape needs even nesday) marks the begiat the parish level is largely Archbishop Cahill, chairThese were the main nning not only of Lent be quelled cannot or drastic times; keep abreast overhaul and a dethat points discussed at the sec- dependent on the traning man; Monsignor Leo but of the programme of velopment beyond one's stilled. the Church—Read with ond meeting, held this week the priests have had in this Clarek (vice chairman); Fr. "Pinpointed, therefore, is own limited understanding sacrificial giving, Project RECORD area. THE Denis Hart (secretary); FaCompassion, now in its in Canberra, of the recently the great Christian fact that to comprehend. established liturgical advisther Bill Jordan and Father 0 -0 0 :0-0T1030A0 "As Catholics, we need eighth year. , a new grace of Christ ory body to the Australian DIFFICULTY OF through the spirit has been to recognise that certain The aim of the sixEpiscopal Conference. given, with no merit of ours features of what we call COMMUNICATION week effort, ending on The national commission involved, to the world . . . 'our' Faith are given and Easter Sunday, is to IRISH CLUB OF W.A. During the two-day meethopes that local commisas always it has been lodged unchanging, even as 'Jesus make prayer and Penance sions will discuss what they ing, chaired by Archbishop in human hearts and minds, Christ is the same yesterday. a material as well as a see as the place of women Cahill. of Canberra, Father and its effects cannot be and today, and the same spiritual reality. the forever,' the implications of in these two ministries that Denis Hart, coMmission sewithstood, whatever The faithful are urged were made available to the cretary; noted the difficulty pain, whatever the cross, that Faith are developing to practise specific acts laity in 1973. of communicating with the whatever the struggle for before our eyes — and we in Subiaco Civic Centre of self-sacrifice and to many dioceses that have not understanding that this in- probably don't particularly like what we see. channel the funds othervolves. PRESENT LAW as yet established active liton March 17, at 8.00 p.m. "The problems here are wise spent into projects "We must accept that By present law in the urgical commissions. ADMISSION ( including supper) $7 Per Person none of us can go it alone. not just ecumenical, and we of compassion for manwas Attention drawn to Church. women cannot be "This creative idea went need.— particularly bishops kind. TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM BOANS BOOKING instituted as either acolytes n. 45 of the Liturgy Cornbeyond the Decree and yet — the unstinted and responstitution of the Second VatOFFICE Money from this apor lectors, although they can was a consistent develop- sible help of all the world's peal is distributed by be deputed as extraordinary ican Council that urges litAustralian Catholic reministers of the eucharist urgical commissions to be lief directly to humanifor the distribution of co- established on either a diocesan or regional basis. tarian self-help projects mmunion. *Very Fresh in all under-developed Any change in this pre*Very Tasty .Very Economical countries with the prosent legiilation will have to SUGGESTIONS vision that the recipients be sought through the AusOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST In the Instruction on the themselves generate furtralian Episcopal Conferen- Implementation of the Lit• CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • ther funds to assist the ce. urgy, n. 47, further detail needy in their own areas. is provided on the role of PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 TRAINING STATUS such commissions. Last year's appeal in PICCADILLY ARCADE — — PERTH: 21 8151 On the question of liturFather Hart said that the the Archdiocese of Perth HAMS • BACON-MEATS• SAUSAGES gical training the commis- future work of the national FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 raised $54,000, not CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. sion intends to gather infor- commission was open to $4,000 as was misprinted COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 3 2653 mation on what is the pre- suggestions from diocesan last week. sent status of liturgical edu- commissions or other hod-

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Page Four

Thursday, March 4, 1976

RECORD

Lenten message from the Pope Pope Paul has released the following Lenten Message to the universal Church.

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• Pictured above are three Perth visitors who caught up with their former Kalgoorlie contemporaries for last Sunday's opening of thei - new C.B.C. From left: Jim Liddy, of Subiaco, is seen with Harold Marsham and Dick Robinson, still of Kalgoorlie; Bill Joyce, of DianInella; and Les Bartlett ,of Bayswater; all attended the college in its second decade.

i

X t a time when we are still filled with the spirit and graces of the Holy Year, we are beginning the liturgical season of Lent. Lent is the special period for spiritual reflection — a period in which each person is invited to examine himself or herself in prayer, and to act. Let us make a sincere effort to prepare ourselves to . re-live, in union with the Church, the mysteries of Christ who suffered, died and rose again for the Church herself and for all people. Dear sons and daughters, this is why "we beg you once again not to neglect the grace of God" (2 Cor 6 : 1) — God who is love and self-giving. And we repeat to you the exhortation which we put forward as one of the conclusions of the Holy Year: "Love the brethren! Love those who need your love and - your service (cf. 1 In. 4: 19-21). This will be fraternal and social love — revived and multiplied in good works — which will not only manifest our faithful commitment to the Holy Year, but will also manifest the fruitfulness and relevance of the Holy Year in the years to come . . ." (Address at the General Audience of December 17, 1975: "L'Osservatore Romano" of December 18, 1975). In order that you may have a part in establishing justice, and in order that the Gospel of love may have witnesses, we ask you to share what you have with those around you. Those who are truly poor always find someone who is poorer still. And share generously in the help that the Churches give to one another. Do this by responding to the yearly appeal that will be made to you by your local Church, for the purpose of helping the people — even though they may be far away from you — who are suffering from hunger and want. Through your generosity you will be purified, and then you will be ready to enter into the life of Easter, a life lived in the spirit of the Risen Lord. It is with this hope, dear sons and daughters, of the entire world, that we bless you: in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. AMEN.

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To invest with the fund or simply enquire about the A Catholic lawyer from Sydney, who has had affairs of the A.D.F. all that is necessary is for a a good deal to do with the campaign again porn. person to contact Mr. Walsh (telephone 22 6476 ography in Australia, was in Perth last week or after hours 85 9448) or when he gave an address to the Newman Society, call at the office of the He is Ed Dearn, author of "to deprave and corrupt". Chancellor of the ArchThe A.D.F. is the interestOne of the areas of disbearing deposit fund con- origin of deposits, Mr. diocese Fr. P. F. McCrann, of "Pornography Degrades" ,(Renda Publications, $1.95 cussion is that of the comducted by the Church to Walsh said that the fund Victoria Square, Perth. the plus postage) and he is the munity standards test of obon Commenting help finance the capital welcomed investments re works of the Church in the gardless of size. general money situation in legal officer of the Com- scenity. (In an interyiew ho Archdiocese of Perth. Some individuals pre- Australia and the possibte munity Standards Organisa- pointed out that in applYmaterial Total deposits now ex- ferred to put aside, say, direction of interest ral s_ tion and Festival of Light. ing this to, say, which may be rated for re$20 each month and build offered by mutual funs, ceed $320,000. He made a two-year study stricted publication or showThe interest rates offered up a savings account/ Mr. Walsh said that the of the legal and social asing, it may by the time is board of the of for deposits are 91 per cent whereas others were often members in pornography of pects ready to be shown on, say, is per annum for investment in a position to invest the Archdiocesan Develop- Europe, the United States, because of actelevision, constantly were ment Fund dollars. thousand several per 9 more, at one year or New Zealand and Australia cepted community standan that ensure to inconferring sum Whatever the cent per annum for investand his findings and conno longmaturing in six vested, it was an expression equitable balance was main- clusions are presented in the ards at the time be by the ment er under restriction tained. others help to willingness pet of cent *per 61 and months in a community standards test). The A.D.F. was struc- book which is written annum for deposits at call. and in so doing gain a non-legalistic style popular, interest its hold tured to The prime object of the reasonable rate of intere The Commonwealth and which makes it. attractive to fund management is to en- while holding a well rates steady and current the lay person. State roles in legislating for economic indicators implied gage the interes1 of parish- secured investment. pornography controls are Speaking of the response that the top rate of interest ioners in the concept of As the author says in the canvassed, and among quo. from younger people, Mr at 91 per cent per annum preface, there are certain tions posed (and possible people helping people. maintained grey areas surrounding the answers given) are: be Two major projects pat t- Walsh said that approxt would problem of pornography, ly financed by. the fund mately 10 per cent of the throughout 1976. • Has a State or NationOne of the controlling and One of the main thrusts al government a duty to include a new church at fund represented investfactors, however, was the of the book is to shed light protect the public against Lock ridge and additional ments by young people. volume of deposits attract- on these complexities. pargood Nor very was This the for obscenity? classrooms • How does a court deHe refers to the growth bertine Fathers Boys Col- ticularly if it was recog- ed at 6-V per cent per annised that these people num. of the pornography industry termine the obscenity of a lege at Queens Park. These were important and in Australia, the debate on novel? A spokesman for the were often working towards • what is hard-core fund. Mr. John Walsh, indi- buying an asset in the form if viewed alongside the censorship, the meaning of wider work of the fund it the words "obscene" and pornography? How does it cated that news of the fund of a home. To do this they usually would provide a refreshing "indecent" and the concept compare with the obscene? gradually was facilities ed from a bank ot understanding of the role the borrow throughout spreading building society, where it A.D.F. people are playing diocese. Parishioners were being was often to their advant- in the Church's team. made aware of the fund age to establish credibility through an address at week- by depositing their savings with these institutions. end Masses. S PECIAL When young people deIt was anticipated that anHOSPFT AL additional thirty parishes posited a part of their savwould be addressed during ings with the A.D.F. it was. a definite measure of their 1976. The A.D.F. office pro- wish to assist the work of vides a personal service to the Church. APAI, Western Samoa The A.D.F. currently had investors during regular The diocese of Saafter at least one client ,in each (NC). — office hpurs and and Tokelau had bemoa — Sole Agents — the in es parish eighty the of normal hours. archdiocese. gun publication of a biThis service extends into metropolitan monthly diocesan newspapthe home and, at the re- he added. The service had attracted er. quest of a client the A.D.F. Written in Samoan and representative will call and many of the senior parishtransaction ioners to invest with the English. "The Tautai" serva 165-171 Hay Street, Subioco complete whether it be to deposit or fund and it was surprising es the estimated 40,000 Ca81 5700 withdraw funds or simply how news of the affairs ot tholics on the Samoan isthe in lands South-western LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY the A.D.F. was spread provide information. Pacific. the through existing clients. on Commenting

During 1975 some 300 parishioners in the Archdiocese of Perth made use of the investment facilities offered by the Archdiocesan Development Fund.

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Thursday, March 4, 1976

THE

RECORD

The Kalgoorlie Dolans .

Page .F4v,2

ABC religious programmes SUN., Mar. 7 to SAT., Mar. 13

• Prominent among the identities seen at the opening of C.B.C. Kalgoorlie were members of the Dolan family, represented above by Jerry, Tom and Terry (left to right), who entered C.B.C. in 1910, 1913 and 1917 respectively. Five boys of the eight Dolan children attended the college, Co nand Jim being the other two. Two of the Dolan girls entered the Religious life, one a Sister of Marcy, the other St. John of God.

10.15 a.m. (6WN and Regs). 6.25 a.m. (6WN). FACING THE WEEK: BY THE WAY. SUNDAY Fr. F. Larsen. of Melbour"Man, Mind and Land8 a.m. (6WF). II a.m. ne. scape." (Regs). A series of talks on huENCOUNTER: "Nairobi FRIDAY man concern for wilderness and the Future." landscape. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). A final report on the 5th "Making WAYS: CROSS 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 Assembly of the World the New English Bible." p.m. (Regs). Council of Churches. A talk by Professor Geor- TION. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). ge Dunbar Kilpatrick, who MEDITAEVENING SACRED MUSIC: holds the Dean Ireland Fr. Brian Byron. of Syd"Kodaly Conducts Ko- Chair of Exegesis of Holy ney. daly." Scripture at Oxford Uni"Psalm's Hungarious", the versity, and played an imcomposer reads part of the portant role as a translator TELEVISION epic text of this Psalm 55. in the making of the New SUNDAY English Bible. 1 1 a.m. (6WN). DIVINE SERVICE. 11 a.m. Flinders Street Baptist MONDAY DIVINE SERVICE. to Church. Adelaide. St. Hilda's Church of FRIDAY 6.30 p.m. (6WF and 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 England School for Girls, Perth. Regs). a.m. (6WN). COMMUNITY HYMN READINGS FROM THE 9.25 a.m. SINGING. BIBLE. CHALLENGE. Hawthorn Presbyterian Don Stewart, of Hobart. Indonesian Boomerang. Church. Adelaide. 8.40 a.m. (Regs). Work in Indonesia sponPAUSE A MOMENT. sored by Force Ten — a 11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 The Rev. Leonard Lewis. project of Action for World p.m. tRegs). of Adelaide. Development. THE EPILOGUE. The Quodlibet Singers. of Brisbane.

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New Westminster Prelate a profile LONDON (NC).— "I recognise that I've got an awful lot to learn" was one of the first comments of the former Abbot Basil Hume of Ampleforth Abbey, Yorkshire after his appointment to succeed the late Cardinal Heenan as A rchbishop of Westminister.

A surprise appointment, he is the first nonbishop to have been appointed Archbishop of Westminster for more than 100 years --- since the appointment of Cardinal Henry Manning in 1865 — and he is also the first Benedictine to be appointed to the See. The new archbishop is a northerner, born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. He is the third or five children of nona Catholic father, a heart surgeon, and a French mother. He studied history at Oxford and theology at Fribourg University. Switzerland. He taught modern languages at the scha31 attached to Ampleforth Abbey before being elected abbot in 1963. He has a fellow Benedictine already in the See as auxiliary in the Person of Bishop Christopher Butler. There has nearly always been a Benedictine English the among bishops since the restoration of the hierarchy in 1850.

ECHO OF THE DARK AGES , His appointment thus 4°°ks back to the conLversion of the English T)Y Benedictine monks in

t he Dark Ages and the leading part Benedictine tines played in the life of the English Church up to the Reformati6n. It • is now known to w hat extent the appointment represents the wishes of those whose views were sought in the fairly wide consultation conducted by the apostolic delegate- in Great Britain, Archbishop Bruno Heim. More than 800 people wrote in, and more than 90 names were suggested. Certainly the then Abbot Hume's appointment had been strongly urged bN.,, many wellconnected and influential middle - class Catholics.

FIRST NEWS He is for the most part an unknown figure to be thrust into one of the leading posts in the Catholic Church in this country. If his fellow-bishops decide to elect him their president, it will be the leading post. All the more importance is therefore attached to the Press conferencc he gave in London about. ten days ago within minutes of the announcement of his appointment. He first learned of his appointment, he said, -obliquely by telephone" on February 5, apparently the day before Bishop Derek Worlock learned of his appointment as Archbishop of I..iverpool, announced one week earlier.

Confessing to being "rather surprised' even that his name should ever have been mentioned as a possible successor to Cardinal Heenan, who died last November, let alone that he should have been appointed, the new archbishop said: "1 recognise that I've got an awful lot to learn." His first aim he saw as giving people reassurance and hope that the search for God is worthwhile and that God has concern for them. He said that he felt that one of the most pressing problems for people in England was "the sense of the absence of God," though he said a swing toward belief in God seemed to he under way.

ECUMENISM, CONTRACEPTION The ecumenical movement in which he has been involved since 1963 as chairman of his local council of churches, was now, he said, a part of the life of all the churches, and something every Christian had an obligation to be involved in. "I am equally convinced that the final thing will be the work of God," he added. Asked about his attitude towdfd contracertion and to Pope Paul's 1968 encyclical againq contraception, Humanas Vitae, Abbot Hume commented: "It's a very difficult matter, and that's an understatement."

prayers for Syrian Jews

He said that he accepted the Church's teaching and felt that one had to be "tough with one's principles." But, he added: "One has to be endlessly understanding and gentle in dealing with people personally. "Most important. one has to respect people\ c onsciences." While he agreed thai Englishmen "do live in a permissive society," and that there was "always a danger of making power and wealth idols, always a danger in the pursuit of pleasure,' he added. "I don't want to condemn our society. "I think people are basically good, basically decent.

WASHINGTON (NC). —Many Catholics across the United States will join with U.S. Jews in praying for the Jews of Syria on Sunday. March 14.

LEAD NEEDED "What they need is a lead to bring the best out of them." What English Catholics are wondering now is whether this 52-yew old monk, whose appointment marks a dra. matic break with the pattern of the immediate past, is the man to give t hem that lead. "In more than one way he will bring a new style to the EnglishWelsh episcopal conference." wrote Canon William Purdy, of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity who has known the new prelate for several years. He referred to Archbishop Hume's "ease and unobtrusive humanity which is as far as possible from superficiality," and in a pen portrait Canon Purdy conveyed the impression of a prelate distinctly English and distinctly Benedictine.

MONDAY

i

The text of a suggested Prayer, for use in the general intercessions a. Masses that Sunday, has been sent to the Catholic bishops of the country by Bishop James S. R ausch, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference. Bishop Rausch said that the Synagogue Council of America had recently invited Catholics to join them in commemorating a Sabbath of Concern for Jews in Syria, which will be - observed on March 13 and 14. The bishop said that the U.S.C.C. Committee for Social Development and World Peace reviewed and endorsed the suggestion. material Background upon which the comm.ttee based its endorsement says that there are about 4.500 Jews in Syria. The material says that Syrian Jews are discriminated against in a variety of ways within tly- country, hut at the same tim, are forbidden to leave the country. Examples of torture. economic pressures, and severe travel restrictions were cited in the background material.

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"Standard —bearers of culture and education"

Thursday, March 4, 1976

-

The Christian Brorhers have often been the standard bearers, of culture and education in Western Australia, the member of the Legislative Assembly for Bunbury said at the opening of Kalgoorlie C.B.C. lost Sunday. in offering his good wishMr. Simpson, representjog the. Minister. for Educa- es for the new school, he tion. Mr. Graham McKinit said that it was in the last on, who was prevented, from analysis the quality of the attending because- of illness, teachers that would count said that the Christian Bro- and there were no more dethers in their new ventpre. voted teachers than the were maintaining important Christian Brothers. links with the past. This was evidenced in the rallying of old boys at a reception the previous even- I ing.

STATE AID

NEW CUBIC. (from Page 1) • This view (above) of the administration block (left) and the covered assembly area of the new C.B.C. Kalgoorlie is

"Additionally they must s that are grouped around paved spaces with covered breezethey lead typical of the low terra cotta roof profile of all the building State aid for Catholic show in the lives and senior sections of the school are wel l separated with middle Junior, winds. winter cold offset to closed which they be- ways, partly schools no longer roused the faith in of congregation. areas their own special the passions it did a few lieve." The young could see short years ago, he said, because thinking people real- through lip-service, he said. Turning to the cost of the ised that we must maintain Archbishop school. new choice in education. Goody said that not only by a visit to Referring did the outlay show the inBrother Murphy and Mr. terest of the government Mick Cotter, M.H.R., to and public authorities. in quoted he McKinnon, Mr. Catholic education. but also the Minister's observation the terrible inroads of inthat they were a "very perflation in government and pair." suasive private enterprise. The result of the visit Of the future. Archbishop was to obtain help in the Goody said that in the past manual arts field through the Goldfields had had ups the technical school. and downs, but they would Mr. Simpson said that al- survive and survive well. The new school, in brick though education was a community responsibility it and tile, and airconditioned. was still necessary to leave has a low profile, with junit to parents to decide on ior middle and senior sectheir children's education tions separated by covered and that unless there were breezeways, which are also schools like C.B.C. parents designed to break the open were not being allowed to spaces and offer protection from cold winter winds. make that choice.

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Classrooms carpeted

The interior .:view of t 4. the junior classrooms at C.B.C. Kalgoorlie gives an idea of the litAt quality of the new college. throughout Carpeted and airconditioned (top centre of picture) three open space units :can be separated. They are served by a mezzanine library area that can doublet' as an ampitheatre for drama; there is a withdrawal room for singing. also a wet area. The junior boys have their own verandahs, play area and direct access to the playing fields:

COLUMBANS GET Number of abortions NEW SUPERIOR is levelling - off MELBOURNE.— Father Bernard Cleary, veteran missionary in the Philippines. has been named superior of the Columban Fathers in Australia and New Zealand.

A Victorian from Echuca, went to Rome for postFr. Clearly received his graduate study. He obtained a degree in early education from the Canon Law at the Pontifical Brigidine Sisters. In 1942, aged 15, he Gregorian University in joined the Commonwealth 1958. From 1958 to 1964 Fr. ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. Public Service. with Cleary worked on Negros years seven During 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 t he service he qualified as Island in the Philippines. Returning for a vacation an accountant and was adlines) (3 Telephones: 21 6655 mitted as an associate mem- be was appointed vocations ber of the Federal Institute adviser for five years beof Accountants, now the fore returning to missionAustralian Association of ary work in the Philippines in 1969 for three years. Accountants. From 1972 to 1975 he "Joining the Columban Fathers in early 1949, Fr. taught moral theology and PLUMBING MATERIALS St. at Cleary studied for the Church History B ATHROOM FIXTURES priesthood at St. Columban Columban College, Sydney. At the Columban Fathers' College, Wahroonga, N.S.W. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St. Perth Following ordination to general chapter in 1970 he the priesthood at St. Pat- was elected a representative Phone 28 8.544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" rick Cathedral. Melbourne. of the Columbans in the in December, 1955, he

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LONDON (NC).— A further levelling-off in the number of abortions carried out on women living in England and Wales has been shown by the official figures for 1975. These also show a "foreign" abortions did, marked drop in the however, show considernumber of women com- able increases. Women from Italy ing to this country from to abroad for abortions, rose from 1,730 Spain f rom 53,685 in 1974 to 5,304. and from from 2,863 to 4,230. 33,873 in 1975. The figurts for NorthThis latter drop re1,110 flects. mainly the legalis- ern Ireland were in ing of abortion in France in 1975 and 1.102 Irish a year ago. While 36,541 1974, and for the Frenchwomen had abor- Republic 1,562 and 1,406 tions in England and resepecti vely. The figure for aborWales in 1974, only tions performed on wo14,809 did in 1975. England There was also a fur- men resident in was ther drop in the number and Wales in 1975 with of women coming from 106,648. compared from 6,112 109,432 in 1974, 110,568 Germany in 1973, and 110.470 in to 3,417 Some categories of 1972.

Thursday, March 4, 1976

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HE STUDENTS OF ALGOMA C. B. C. OVER 70 YEARS

Numerous old boys from the 70 years of C.B.C. Kelgoorlie's existence took advantage of the long weekend to return for the opening of their new $1 million alma mater. 200 Goldfields Boulder identities Bill Ken- the Kalgoorlie parish for Nearl and out-of-town visitors neally and Peter Bizzaca, nine years. the concelebrated He gathered in the fine new who entered the college in Mass with Father Kevin Brother Smith Memorial 1923. Hall, adjacent to C.B.C. for Below right, from the Kelly, Blessed Sacrament a reunion on the Saturday left, are another generation Father, and Father Barry night preceding last Sun- including Bob Miller, of Hickey, of Perth, both old Father day's opening. Boulder; Father Kevin Kel- boys of the college, having the distincFour of' the former stu- ly, one-time electrical fitter Hickey tion of being the son of the dents who attended on the on the Goldfields and now Hickey, a founfirst day in 1906 were able Blessed Sacrament parish late Greg of C.B.C. student dation John to he present. priest at Kensington; Kalgoorlie in 1906. Zuvich, and Mario Epis. Later that day Brother I Pictured on this page On Sunday morning at Murphy principal of the are some of the old boys and friends of the college 8.15, St. Mary's Church, college, mentioned priests who were present at the Kalgoorlie was filled for a who had come from the function. At the top left, special Mass of thanksgiv- ranks of C.B.C. old boys — front the left, are Des ing for the 70 years of Dr. Frank Kiernan and Whyte, David and Bryan Christian Brothers' College. Monsignor Sullivan, who Henneker and John DooIt was an occasion made both 'sent their apologies, gue, all of whom entered special also by the presence Father Boylan, S.J., and J. C.B.C. in the mid-thirties, for the first time since his L. Russell, also the late and top right, from left, recent ordination of Bishop Monsignor Langmead and Laurie Hall is seen with Healy, who was pastor of McBride.

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0 F. . W E-S T IS Pictureci at

the opening of C.B.C. Kalgoorlie are Jim Shinnick, weft, president of the P. and F.; and Peter McGinty, to whom tribute Os Paid for the four years he served as president of the association.

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Thursday, March 4, 1976

Education File IN-SERVICE LIAISON OFFICER

Mr. H. Colquhoun is the new in-service liaison officer for independent schools. He will work to initiate programmes for professional development of teachers in non-government schools. All questions regarding Schools Commission in-service courses should be directed to Me Colquhoun at Arcon Centre, 47 Havelock Street, West Perth (Phone 22 1711).

DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN

The University of W.A. Extension Service will run an Adult Education Course comprising six lectures on the subject "Understanding the Intellectually Disadvantaged Child" on Thursdays, March 11, 18, 25; April I, 8 and 15 at 8.15 p.m. in the Arts building, University of W.A. Speakers will be from the Mental Health Services, the Slow Learning Children's Group of W.A. Inc., Mt. Law. ley College and other organisations. The fee is $10 and enrolments are to be made at the University of W.A. Extension Service, Nedlands, W.A. 6009.

CATECHISTS' COURSE

Further sessions of the Government Schools' Mission's course for catechists and interested parent will be held as follows: RIVERTON: 42 Tudor Avenue, Riverton, on Monday, March 15, at 10 a.m. (For Rossmoyne, Brentwood, and Wilson parishes). CRAIGIE: 8 MacGregor Drive, Padbury, on Tuesday, March 16, at 10.30 a.m. (For Wanneroo and Hamersley parishes). MIDLAND: Franciscan Friary, 53 Great Northern Highway, Midland, on Friday, March 19, at 10 a.m. (For Bassendean, Guildford, and Bellevue parishes). FREMANTLE: The Presbytery, Adelaide Street, Fremantle, on Friday. March 19, at 1 p.m. (For East Fremantle, Attadale, Willagee, Hilton, Palmyra, Melville, Beaconsfield, and Hamilton Hill parishes).

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versary celebrations. agreed that married couples should always respect each other, believe strongly in the sanctity of marriage and be prepared to spend time each day reciting the Rosary together. To mark the occasion. Mass was celebrated at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Yokine last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linton were married at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth on March 1. 1916. Fath:- r Ducy officiating. A large gathering of Mr. and Mrs. Linton's family, relatives and attended friends the Mass on Sunday morning which was followed with a reception in the church hall. ( hey hake tour children, 11 grand children and n m e great-grand children.

Preparation for marriage Among tho-,4.; attending last Sunday's . preparation course for marriage were: (at right top to bottom) -BILL Mrs. Mr. and MORTIMER, of Yokine, who were married in January: Paul NORDHOFF, of Kalamunda, and Debbie DREW, of Lesmurdie, who are to marry this month at Lesmurdie: Allan CAMPBELL, of Maida Vale, and Anne PASCOE, Swan View, who marry at Trinity chapel on April 24; Marie RAV AT, of Balga, and Terry APPLEBEE, of Leederville, who wed on June 12 this year.

Cassette recordings of talks given at the Fourth National Convention of Priests (September 1975) are available for purchase:Talk 1: "Liturgy for Whom", by Fr. Chris Geraghty. Talk 2: "Structures of the Assembly and Community", by Fr. Terry Ogge. Talk 3: "Planning and Presiding at Liturgy". by Fr. Greg Manly. Talk .4: "Liturgical Law, Obedience, Creativity in the Liturgy", by Fr. Chris Geraghty. Single recordings cost $4 each: any two for $7.50, any three for $10 and all four together cost $13. Orders, with the appropriate remittance, should be forwarded to Miss Anne Pickard, Catholic Education Office, P.O. Box 254, Subiaco, W.A. 6008 (Phone 81 5444).

SCHOOL LIBRARY — SECONDARY

Unnecessary expense can sometimes be alloided by means of inter-library loans. Many schools possess recordings of literature currently being studied by senior classes. One college has tapes on "The Crucible", "Lord of the Flies", "The Grapes of Wrath", etc., and is willing to lend them to other schools. No doubt similar recordings on other works repose in school libraries. A request service could be organised through the Coordinator of Media Resources at the Catholic Education Office. For such a scheme to be effective, it would be necessary for him to know of the holdings in school libraries. If schools are willing to lend any recordings, he would appreciate a list.

EXCHANGE AND TRAVEL

The schools exchange and travel scheme funded by the Innovations Programme of the Schools Commission will commence from the first day of second term 1976. Applications close on March 15; forms are available from Schools Exchange and Travel Scheme, care of Director of Special Services, Education Department of W.A. Parliament Place, West Perth W.A. 6005. Further information was in the February Education Circular.

READERS' QUESTIONS

QUESTION: What are "Catholic Dsadvantaged i Schools"? ANSWER: The Disadvantaged School Programme was set up by the Commonwealth Government in 1974 tO assist with the schooling of children from underprivileged or disadvantaged neighbourhoods. Under this programme additional funds have been used in nine Catholic primary schools in W.A.— • To develop specially suited learning programmes. • To provide services of specialist professional staff. • To improve classroom furnishings and buildings; • To update and augment the stock of audio-visual iannd g other ti pmetteaching-learning .ching-learning resources, and schoolequipment. More comfortable and better equipped classrooms, more interesting subject materials, and more enthusiastic and involved teachers and parents tend to make schools more attractive places and learning a more enjoyable experience. Closer ties with parents and the community generally are seen to have an educationally and culturally beneficial effect on the whole school community. The programme endeavours to compensate for cultural deficiency in the homes and neighbourhood, and to increase the child's educational opportunities. In spite of reduced funding, Catholic schools operating under this programme in 1974-5 will continue to be, assisted. In 1976, two or three additional schools vvill come under the programme. Funds are administered and specialist staff provided by the Catholic Education Commission's Office. This specialist team comprises a co-ordinator, an educational psychologist, a remedial education consultant' a home-school liaison officer and health officer. • Information contained in Education File .1, 1, 3 supplied by the Catholic Education Office, ly Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 540; Queries and items for inclusion should be directea t o the Communications Officer at that address.

THE

Thursday, March 4, 1976

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I

Page Nine

* OUT OF THE PAST - NO. 19 '

FV4 - 141M4WIR

—

TOP: The entrance to Christian Brothers', Kalgoorlie residence, once a private hospital. BELOW: After 70 years the old C.B.C. classroom block, scene of the upbringing of thousands of boys, stands deathly still now that the students have moved to their new South Kalgoorlie premises.

Until new quarters are built near their new college, the Christian Brothers at Kalgoorlie will continue to live as they have for: the past seventy years in what was formerly a private hospital.

One of the early nurses on the Goldfields was a Mrs. E. A. Edmunds, whose husband was connected with the District Registry Office. She set up a private hospital in Hannan Street, and, when it prospered, transferred to a large new hospital at 48 Wilson Street, Kalgoorlie. This hospital had surgical and medical wards and a visiting staff of six doctors. Seemingly a Nurse Phillips took over this hospital in 1903 and managed it until the Christian Brothers bought the building and adjoining land in early 1906 for £2,350 ($4,700). In June, 1906, we find a Harvey G. Draper, architect, of Hannan Street, drawing up plans for alterations to the former hospital building to fit it out as a residence for three Brothers. Mr. Draper was also commissioned to design a school house on the corner of Wilson and MacDonald Streets. This building was to contain four classrooms each 30 feet by 26 feet and was to be surrounded by a 12 feet wide verandah. It was planned to accommOdate three hundred boys in this building which was to cost. £1,750 ($3,500). A Mr. Park, builder, was given the contract to corn. )lete alterations and the new structure by October 906. Brother Duggan of Melbourne had been sent over -o represent the Brothers in all stages of the project and to get things ready for the proposed staff. He acted as a very efficient Clerk of Works on the building.

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Pope listens to God and then Church and local • history talks speaks

VATICAN CITY (NC).— The Pope, before making pronouncements on d octrine, listens more attentively, than any other student to the word of the Lord, Pope Paul VI declared. A ddressing crowds on the Feast of the Chair of St. Peter, the Pope spoke about the "pontifical maglsterium" or the papal teaching authority.

The Feast of the Chair of St. Peter celebrates that teaching authority. The Pope expressed his happiness that Catholics today believed that "he who speaks, before exercising the role of teacher, is a disciple, more attentive than any other student, of the blessed and transcendental word of the Lord.

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"Amid the din of a thousand voices which invade our thoughts, let us all try to adhere firmly to that voice which has the charism of divine utterance — a voice which listens before it pronounces each echo of truth," he said.

The Pope said that the doctrine of the papal teaching authority "comes from Christ and the apostolic tradition." "The Church's teaching has only one origin — the rational expression and the mystical experience with which she protects, interprets, defends and administers her teaching," he said. "Right, reason and the humble wisdom of faith must place filial trust in the divine authority of this teaching."

Interest in local Catholic Church beginnings seems to be growing, along with general public curiosity about early historical matters in Western Australia.

To help cater for this inThe firm series will conterest, a series of six talks chide on April 29. will begin on Thursday, No talk will be given on March 18 next. April 15, which happens to All talks will be given in be Holy Thursday. the library of St. Charles' Father James • O'Brien. Seminary, Meadow Street. rector of the seminary exGuildford, and will com- tends a welcome to interestmence sharp at 8 p.m. each ed priests, Religious and Thursday evening. (non-Catholics lay-people The first series of talks also) to join the seminarians will deal with the fascinat- at these informative addressing story of the background es. to the foundation of the There is ample parking Church in Perth in 1843. space inside the seminary It will also touch on the grounds. These introductory talks work of Bishop Brady and his first missionary compan- on the early history of the ions. Church in this State, will be No fee will be charged, given by Father Martin but participants are asked Newbold, Archivist of the to register before or after Archdiocese and lecturer in the first talk they attend. history at the Seminary.

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Thursday, March 4, 1976

RECORD

jetting4 dPent the 4Pena,4 "Roger Ninham rowed in A notable personality has the Rome Olympics, and is By BERNARD JAY been removed from the acnow a prominent oar and tive list in rowing with the surf boat builder in Sydney, retirement at the age of 67 (ion with rowing and scull- the poorer for it. according to Bill CONGRATULATIONS and NOTICES PUBLIC Ninham. Bill of The increasing tendency ing in Australia. Classified Advts. "wouldn't be employing 12 purchase to clubs local of numa for that is t I said the down laid has He CONGRATULATIONS to $4 PREPAID boatbuilders if he had stayed burden after more than for- ber of reasons- the decision boats from Eastern States Alyson D'Mello whose n the West." i FOR 30 WORDS it, to contributed son was baptised Stephen FETE to be held at the ty-five years of boat build- to retire was unavoidable, firms has small a ironically though is POST OR CALL Australia in rowing and Dame associaNotre life-long the a Alan at Barry won the Australian Little Sisters of the Poor, ing and flow of orders has continued University Sculling ChamChurch, Cloverdale on Sun- on March 28, 1976. AT THE OFFICE east. to come from the day, February 29, 1976. pionship in 1957 and now an — Manser Family. SITUATIONS VACANT EDUCATIONAL A writer in "Uni °oars- outstanding physicist, is a man," the University Boat foundation professor of JUNIOR Shop Assistant HOUSES, LAND, Italian Lessons Club magazine said that Theoretical Physics at the required for Pelligrini & BUSINESSES born in South Australia, Bill National University and the Given at President Street, Co., 820 Hay Street, Perth. rowed for the Torrens Row- youngest appointed professor Kewdale, by an experienced Ring Manager for appointClub from 1932 to 1935 there. ing KALAMUNDA Italian-trained teacher. ment. represented his State in and Special rates for groups. "Bill Ninham has been LESMURDIE three Kings Cup races. ANNIVERSARY virtually the only manufacFor Details Homes, land close to W.A.I.T. CHAPLAINCY PHONE 65 5068 Catholic schools. He built his first boat in turer of rowing shells and THANKS FATHER CHRIS FLAMER commenced duty this 1929 and came to Western oars in Western Australia in Doherty Darling MR. & MRS. B. Cattalini:1 week as chaplain to the W.A. Institute of Technology. Australia in 1937, bringing the thirty-nine years he has FOR SALE 40th Wedding Annivers- He succeeds Father CHRIS ROSS who has been appoint- over with him three shells been here, although Percy Range Estate Agy. Father ary. We sincerely wish to ed vicar provincial of the Servite Community. :Concrete Slabs Lesmurdie Road Shopping priest of Corrigin and is at ordered by the Collie Row- Neale and Les Rimmer who thank Fr. Ryan, Fr. Choco- Flamer is a former parish For Sale. All Sizes. both worked for Bill for Centre — 93 6691 tenens of Wembley parish; his future ing Club. lich for the beautiful Mass. present locumnot yet been finalised. At W.A.I.T. Father Also Garden Curbing, short periods, have tried unresidence has — hours After relations children, great our the To Since time that Soak Wells. establish to successfully Flamer is available at the counselling services centre. 7120 93 Peggy Borgia and friends we say thank majority of West Australian their own firms. CONCRETE SERVICE Noel McEvoy 93 3195 you for having made our State crews have rowed in COMPANY Marilyn Hintz 93 3113 anniversary day one to re- STREET APPEAL COLLECTORS Ninham boats. "Although he is no longer 28-32 Kurnall Road, member always. God bless working St. Thomas Parish, Claremont turned out a squad of professionally, Bill WeIshpool They have been regularly mopew Pt Aaiciwam you all. eight street collectors for last Friday's street appeal for purchased by Victoria, New will continue to experiment Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours collectthe Maylands Blind Institute. Between them they with designs for sculling A31106 ed $159.04. It is hoped that a roster of collectors can be South Wales and South Am-. boats and work on some WANTED FLORIST 84003 3WA.110p001 built up to help with other charitable Friday street col- tralian clubs and two boats CLOTHING WANTED lections both of Catholic and secular background. If other have been made for North problems of boatbuilding s..noH IIV WENDY QUAYLE that particularly interest Parish Councils follow the lead of St. Thomas in this American buyers. Help us to help the less him. FLORIST fortunate by sending un- good work of the laity it may then he possible to federOZ81 LB couple Bill's "A of seven collection was 322 WALCOTT STREET, wanted clothing, paperbacks ate it into a confraternity. Friday's blind V MIJ "His retirement is a sad children have lived up well with Lions International. MT. LAWLEY and comics (not magazines, made in conjunction to his own formidable row- loss to West Australian rowthe to please) 71 2076 ing reputation on the Tor- ing." DAUGHTERS OF McAULEY CENTRE MEETING rens in the 1930's," the wriCHARITY The Ladies Auxiliary of Catherine McAuley Child Care ter added. Sheafs, wreaths ( • Continued Page 12 ) their hold will Home Vincent's) Need People STREET, Busy St. WILLIAM and 534 Joseph's (St. Centre wedding bouquets, Wembley Street, Station centre, the at meeting monthly HIGHGATE 21 8966 Help . . fresh and artificial on Tuesday, March 9, at 10.45 a.m. Father Barry Hickey, For truck to call or of Catholic Family Welfare, will speak on the Director information further p.m. 7 till Open Fridays background of children and parents who need the faciliring 28 4403 ties of care offered by the Centre and a comparison of Silver candelabra available past and present care given by the Sisters of Mercy. The for loan with floral orders. Committee extend a welcome to those interested in this — Member of Interffora — FLYING DOMESTICS subject to attend this talk.

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CATHOLIC TEACHERS' MASS

A social gathering and a cup of tea will follow the Catholic teachers' Mass of Dedication at the Redemptorist Monastery on Sunday, March 21 at 4.30 p.m. For further information phone Pat Dolan (24 3406) or Moya Ryan (71 3471).

ST. PATRICK'S DAY BALL

The annual St. Patrick's Day Ball, organised by the Irish Club of W.A., will take place this year at Subiaco Civic Centre on March 17 at 8 p.m.. Music for dancing Full mechanical repairs will be provided by the Jean Fitch Orchestra, and the Automatic Transmission entertainment will also include traditional Irish music, singing and dancing. Service and Repairs. Tickets are $7 each (including supper), and are now Special price on available and may be obtained at Boan's Booking Office, New Tyres and Wheel w here table reservations may also be made. Alignment

Ph. 60 3102

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Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours

MAJELLANS ORGAN BUILDERS AND Father Patrick McClure, 0.F.M., will direct a weekend retreat for Majellans on March 12 to March 14 at the PIANO TUNERS

ASBESTOS picket ranch gates, old fences removed. F. J. LARNER & CO., Prompt service. S. P. & Organ Builders and Piano T. M. Geaney. Telephone Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, AJH $68 60 2836. $83 76 3726. Agents for J. W. $113 Electrical Walker & Sons Ltd. $113 APPELBEE'S $160 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, $190 Dianella. Phone 76 2344. $270 DEATHS Installations, Repairs and Window and Erection Extra O'CALLAGHAN: The Maintenance. SPECIAL SHEDS — friends of the late Mrs. DELIVERED AND ERECTED YOUR PAINTING require18' x 9' x 7'6" Alice Josephine O'Cal— $390 _ Mini Garage ments given personalised laghan, late of Malcolm 16' x 12' x 7'6" _ $460 and individual attention; Pool Room Shed .._ Street, North Beach, Package Deal prompt and efficient service. Coode of formerly Pool Room, CASA 7' x 9'6" Slate John Freakley, C. Street, Mt. Lawley, are Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, $977 M.P.D.S.A. Telephone Erection, Shire Plans informed respectfully Quotes given for Flexalum or 61 4349. that her funeral took Steel Patios and Carports. INSPECT AT . . place in the Catholic MASTER PAINTER for PREFABRICATED Cemetery, Karrakatta on requirepainting your all ENTERPRISES Thursday, March 4, ments. George Hickey, 897a Albany Highway 1976 after Requiem Mass Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. t(#..ORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) which was celebrated in East Victoria Park 24 1707. the Queen of Martyrs Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 Church, Maylands. Improvement PROPERTY A/hrs. 71 3358 BowTa & O'Dea, Service, all types of winand ask for Funeral Directors. dows and doors installed; 28 7299 BILL NOONAN back verandahs enclosed; and walls ceilings removed; The King of cement rendering and genLeonard The Garden Sheds eral repairs. All work STUCHBURY, Thomas: Dearly loved guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. son of Kathleen and DRIVING cleaned, late Cyril of 35 Brady BACKYARDS PERSONAL tuition by lady rubbish removed, long grass Street, Mt. Hawthorn. instructor holder of Nation- cut, shrubs, etc. Northern Passed away February 23. (result of accident). al Safety Council Certificate. suburbs. 46 3600. Loving brother of Noel Mayfair Driving School — (dec.), Pauline (Mrs. PEST CONTROL Hinchcliffe), Telephone 31 3220, A/H Mark, GabJean Bell, Ailsa 9028. 31 Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, STAMP out white ants rielle (Mrs. Jacobs), Janice (Mrs. Hunt). 10 Stirling Road, Clare- for good. Contact Maxwell May Perpetual Light mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Robinson & Phelps on 81 Shine Upon Him. service. for 6488 prompt Fittings Sound Car Seats. R.I.P. Authorised pest exterminfree. alion. $99 $ 145 $173

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Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton Street, Victoria Park. It will begin at 8 p.m. on Friday evening and last until tea-time on Sunday afternoon. For bookings and any further information Telephone the Retreat House on 61 3459.

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68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON

There are a few vacancies for parents, married couples and young adults to participate in the fourth annual course in continuing religious education for adults held every Wedesday evening from 8 p.m. at the De Vialar Adult Education in The Faith Centre, Hilton. This year's lecturing team is Father C. Hoffmeyer, 0.M.I., Father E. Rayson, S.S.S., Father J. Dekker, S.S.S., and Sr. M. Asiumpta. The course is of 30 weekly sessions commencing on March 10 and comprises lectures, workshops and discussions on Scripture, the Sacraments and the Church, catechetics and communication. . Deacon O'Brien will be guest speaker for the first term, his topic is Mass Media and the Home. Further information may be obtained from Sr. M. Assumpta De Vialar Convent, Marchant Road, Hilton. 6163. Telephone 373184.

ALL HOURS

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Shenton Park members of the Catholic Women's League are advised that their meeting scheduled for Tuesday, March 9, will be held in the parish hall following 9 a.m. Mass.

PERTH 287289 CNGTN 585017

URGENTLY REQUIRE

CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT : BRIGIDINE EX-STUDENTS 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR All past pupils of the Brigidines are invited to the 27th SOCIETY STORES AT — annual reunion at Brigidine College, on Sunday March 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 14, commencing with Benediction. in St. Cecilia's at 2.30 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS p.m., followed by afternoon tea at the college. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD GIRL GUIDES FUNCTION 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL On Saturday at 6.30 p.m., Lady Kyle, State President 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK of the Girl Guides Association, will be guest of honour at a buffet tea to be held at the association's State campTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 site at Lesmurdie. The buffet tea will follow a meeting of to arrange for pick up the State's division commissioners (there are 42 divisions COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN at present in the metropolitan and country areas) and will DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE inaugurate the new guiding year. During the event, guests will meet Lady Kyle and witness her present the new :1: In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street State Commissioner, Mrs. P. Firstenberg, with her badge Phone 21 2951 of office. 111.•

• 11

1•••

II

Thursday, March 4, 1976

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Bard -musi minus c?; word Letters to the Editor 'Sava ges' good THE CRUSADE AND TILE CALL The Indians destroyed

David Addenbrooke in setting Shakespeare's "The Tempest" in a space age setting is forced to make few alterations to make his production work.

Hamptore4 Christopher -Savages", a play about the destruction of the South American Indians, opened last week at the Dolphin • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY Gone is the image of a Theatre. wooden ship crashing on a Produced by The Nationand shore place rocky in its Sir, The ageing space magici- harm; Caliban (Robert Kya- al Theatre Company for the screens showing video There should be little doubt that the Crusade for Mary has left an an once deprived of his Hill) a thing of the earth. Festival of Perth and dirground control stations in increased devotion to Our Lady. power on earth, abandoned chained neck and hands, car- ected by Mike Morris. it disarray as cosmic storms with his daughter in outer rying the heavy fuel loads, makes a special impact on I thought it might be while others will be going the pangs of thirst over force the crashing of the is now having his re- rebellion a continual fire an Australian audience as: space nowithout smoking and yet long periods. space ship on a distant ashelpful to bring to the venge for, on the crashing within his body, violence there would appear to be These observances are teroid. tice of your readers some others will eschew alcoholic space craft are his usurpers. the smallest opportunity similarities of response in attitudes had have I drinks. the mentioned in the hope that of The maker, the controller the clash of cultures beaway. encounfortune to good A few, I learn, will ob- more may join in respondthe of cosmic tempest sits the European man and tween LOVE FIRST serve rather rigorous fasts ing to Mary's message at ter in this connection. in his seat of power manipAboriginal native. The magician is deprived UNFORGETTABLE Many persons, for instan- on Fridays and in one case Fatima that men do penan- ulating the space travellers The rationalisations used of revenge by his daughter's Kya-Hill has the physical ce, will be utilising this per- there is to be an imitation ce and make sacrifices. craft with the aid of his destroy,,, : love for one of the young power and the voice to make by the colonists to REGINALD MAHER, computer. iod of Lent to answer the of the Fatima children. men wrecked on the aster- this Caliban seem a real what they see to be a more These voluntarily suffered Hamilton Hill. call of Our Lady of Fatima. primative culture appears to oid. threat to Prospero. The Rosary is certainly be universal. being prayed but the FatiShe had never seen young You may agree or disHampton seems to argue ma message also called for men before and was of age. agree with this rolling, moa- that materialism produces sacrifice. and enance p The father forgoes reven- ning Caliban, but I doubt savages and that the naked Lent is a penitential perIndian in his forest living ge, forgives his former ene- if you will forget him. iod. mies, they are subdued and Maureen Van Der Hey- in harmony with his envirEncouraged of course bv in his power, he goes back den as Miranda and Jack onment is nearer to the imtheir parents, children are to earth to claim his king- McPherson were ideal as age of his Maker than cloresolving to make many litthed man of technology. dom. the young lovers. tle sacrifices. Sir, James Hagen as Gonzalo If one is looking for polMr. Addenbrooke tells Some, for instance, will Harvest for Humanity Day, Sunday, February 29, was a day set aside Shakespeare's story in a and Ingle Knight as Trinculo itical bias you won't find it be depositing all the sweets to draw attention to the massive poverty and exploitation of vast fast-moving and exciting were noticable in a general- here. Hampton treats comthey receive during Lent in munist and capitalist alike, numbers of people around the world. manner aided greatly by ly good cast. a box. both are arrogant, thoughtCarl Vine's music and Peter These will be consumed Will we, as Christians, in Poverty and for the full im- morning to find we no less and finally destructive. IS IT WORTH at Easter but the period of this community, do more plementation of its recom- longer have a choice in the Parkinson's setting, The play is repetitive in" DOING ... ? penance will be one without than put our hands into our mendations? matter? the second act and, despite RUTHLESS SPACE sweets. The production is not per- its most interesting presentapockets, which in this affWill we, in the developed "It has been rightly said MAGICIAN Some of the little ones luent society, is a relatively fect. Relationships between tion and two splendid percountries be willing to ac- that hungry people do not Edgar Metcalfe as Pros- characters are not well dewill join the grown-ups and easy exercise? formances (Geoffrey Gibbt cept a drop in our standard keep treaties, and that star- pero the space magician, apput their cents into Project veloped; this applies par- and Leslie Wright), tends terlof so living, people, have that ving no others, vested less pears cold, ruthless and de- ticularly to the ProsperoCompassion boxes. Will we, on the home overstate its case. Adults are also in this. front, lobby in large num- fortunate, may raise theirs? interst in maintaining the termined, slowly allowing Caliban relationship. The play does not attempt peace." love and human company There will be those who bers, for the publication of Or will we adopt a "coThe question most people to look at why men move give up their favourite TV the report of the Henderson coon" mentality to these BARBARA AGOCS, to soften his heart, leaving will ask is: "Is The Tempest and behave as they do, it programme during Lent, Commission'e Inquiry into problems and wake up one Dianella. him a man craving his Ma- worth doing as a play with- simply looks at the immedker for grace. out it's word music?" iate condition and on this In this, Mr. Metcalfe preFrankly, I'm doubtful. 1 account loses depth and insents a well constructed log- don't altogether agree with theatrical short terms loses ical character; the vision of Bernard Shaw when he said dramatic effect. earth presenting a return to that Shakespeare was clapNevertheless it is stilt a normality and former nobil- trap — "Magnificent clap* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * fine • play, well acted and ity of character. trap, but claptrap" — but certainly well worth seeing, Prospero's two servants I must admit I have some if only to remind ourselves on the asteroid, Ariel (Mar- nagging doubts. that we are still human betin Jones) is of space and "The Tempest" is showing ings and have a responsibillight, a being of silver, pre- at The Hayman Hall, PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER ity to one another if life k venting evil, protecting from W.A.I.T. worth living at all.

OF OUR LADY AT FATIMA

What will we Christians do about world poverty?

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PRIEST'S OPEN-LINE HAS HIGHEST RATING IN SUNDAY NIGHT RADIO PROGRAMME BRISBANE.— A Catholic priest, Father Joe Duffy of the St. Pius Parish, Sanyo, Brisbane, with his Open Line radio session enjoyed the highest rating for a Sunday night radio programme in Brisbane in 1975.

Fr. Duffy's programme on station 4BC, from 9 to 10 p.m. each Sunday takes a "phone in" format, interspersed with music, which Fr. Duffy feels has some definite "meaning". Records he selects are from the big music range favoured by teenagers. Teenagers regard his session as a "Pop and Problem" programme. The old music and song track, "Try a Little Kindness," best reminds Fr. Duffy of the kind of service his programme provides. "We like to think that what the Church of the 20th century must do, the programme is doing namely answer the people's questions," Fr. Duffy says. "We need more Christian communication in a world that is becoming more and more broken and the demand

for radio priests is helping to meet the needs of enquiring people. "Some people spend a lifetime finding the answer to their problem and a radio talk back programme is an ideal means to help them seek the answer more readily." Fr. Duffy says. Fr. Duffy says that many people are able tc present their problems easier on the telephone than in a face-to-face situation and appreciate and accept more sincerely the answer given by listening to the radio. Every question and radio answer has the great advantage of satisfying probably a host of "problem" people. "My job on the air is to pass on the Good News and I feel it is in keeping with the policy of the post-conciliar Church that Christ's voice be heard on the

air waves," he says. Many of the -problem" calls are referred to appropriate agencies for back-up help, while a number require Fr. Duffy'c continued help during the ensuing weeks. In his "problem" contact work he is assisted by many priests of the Archdiocese of Brisbane, who readily take over calls on the Sunday night session and continue to provide support. "A common on-air problem is one or other aspect of the marriage relationship and often it is necessary to advise the caller to seek the help of a marriage guidance counsellor", Fr. Duffy says. "Love and life" problems of teenagers are constantly in the heavy air stream of callers to the Sunday night session.

THE

Fc.,- ge Twelve

Thursday, March 4, 1976

RECORD

111,0141d of Sport

eace Talk

by ROD EVANS THE DROVER, owned by Dave Golding and trained for him by George Way, was responsible for an excellent run in the Linden over Stakes Graduation 1,800 metres.

nections a change of luck (ai tonic badly needed by John, ny Davison).

MAGIC CASKET, own, ed by popular George Van. avides and trained by War. ren Simcoe, made her race From an outside barrier debut in the Pagoda Handl. position he was forced to cap over 1,100 metres. cover extra ground but had Her owner has been a Phil May jumped soundly broken clear at the distance It seems likely that Olympians who displa•ed in the triple jump and no when Sun City 'Boy, brilli- good supporter of racing JAY BERNARD By form. satisfactory more than the Australian chamdoubt will better that mark antly riden by Lindsay Rud- and his luck will surely Apart from the return to pionships held over the form of Jenny Tut-rail (800 event who has ever corn- race against Raelene Boyle, to be a candidate for Olym- land, was too strong for change with this Kim long weekend, have ush- metres freestyle in 8.50.96 peted. in Australia and there who is acknowledged one pic selection but the 1,500- him. However, next time filly. Stewart winner ered in another golden and 1,500 metres ,in is no knowing how far she of the fastest women in the metre he starts from a good barrVOREENA, raced by age of Australian swim- 16.53.68), Sonya Gray, the might improve before the world, and finished well, Tempest (3 min. 48.3 sec.) ier position, he will be a Vicki House and trained by cut several will need to maintaining stride and balming. British Commonwealth cha- Games. "stone bonker." her father Malcolm, made seconds off his time to have Although the claim by mpion. swam her way into The leap equalled the Ii ance. return to racing in the LE FUN, raced by Dr. a Miss Boyle, of course, a chance. some of the Australian coa- the Olympic team with a year-old record of Michelle Festival Graduation Stakes Alan McDermott and Aussprint disJoe Phyllis Lazarakis, who ches and experts that fine swim in the 200 metres Mason Brown who won a favours the pure over 1,200 metres and fintralia is the No. 2 swimming freestyle (2 min 4.9 sec.). silver medal at the Tokyo lances over the 400 and cut 27 seconds off her 3000 Poon, was again responsible ished well to run second to he when run she could make little imgood a for brilliantly ran record _nation of the world, may be metre remarkable She beat the • Olympics and, of course. Elusive Vicki. considered exaggerated, the youngster Michelle Ford, broke all junior Australian pression on the winner in and her time may indicate finished second to Tanbury the straight. that she is developing the in the City Cup over 1,200 times at the championships who is 13 and a member of r ecords. I understand she had a She has shown good form speed which may give her metres. in a variety of events tend the Olympic team. back since last racing set apschoolgirl The tall to justify the claim. The diminutive Tracey pears to be a relaxed, care- in winning her sprints, a better chance in the 800 First time this son of but it will take a strong this stage in her though at and 1,500 metre national Atilla races in a 1,400 me- three-year-old to beat her First, there is the aston- Wickham, Jenny Tate, the Nl competitor who does not training she seems to lack championships. ishing Stephen Holland, who "dark horse" who won the tres Welter and draws a over a Sprint distance next great has and unduly fuss the sparkle that marks her -at 17, is one of the greatest 100 metres freestyle in under There is no doubt about marble he will give his con- start. elevation, is in top when she running swimmers the world has a minute, and LesLeigh Harher stamnia and great heart. At present she appears to form. .seen. * — * — * .vey, whom she narrowly deBy winning the 200 After getting below 4 feated: Linda Hanel, the lack speed in the run-up The ranks of top amateur minutes (3 min. 57.11 sec- 100 metre butterfly winner. bat it may be that this is metres in 20.9 sec. (a resi- golfers in Western Australia . onds) for the 400-metres the breast-stroke specialist characteristic of the jump- dential record and only 0.1 have, in a way sadly, been freestyle — the fastest swim Alison Smith — and so it ing and is not necessarily sec. outside the Olympic depleted by Fremantle's Dealthough qualifying time) Colin • by an Australian anywhere goes on among the women. a slight fault. nnis Bell turning professionsome experts think that ad- O'Sullivan put himself into in the world — he smashed are team al. Many of the would speed help contention for an Olympic the 1,500-metres --world rec- very young — the average ditional The amateurs' loss is the her. particularly as berth, sprint ord and on the way the 800 age is about 16 — and if professionals' gain, as Bell 400 metres runner, The he into a headran the time metres record, and then, all members hold their form is, with Terry Gale, one of Beth Nail, demonstrated wind approaching 2m. fighting pain and fatigue. it is possible that Australia that she is in Olympic class He was almost at the the finest amateur golfers - took 3.36 off the world time will be at or near the top by defeating Raelene Boyle 20.7 mark (in calm condi- produced in this State, . he .had set in the 800-metre of the swimming nations at easily- over that distance in He won the State amateur tions) of Fitzgerald (Vic.). Now operating frc section of the 1.500-metre Montreal. 52.5. well inside the Olym- Boswell (S.A.) and Stcher- championship four times the .swim. ' * _ * — * pic qualifying time (she has bina (N.S.W.) who all run State open three times, nu61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . The backstroke swimmers While it is still "earl': run inside the qualifying on probably better tracks merous other tournaments 194 SCARBOROUGH B`CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 TonMark Kerry and Mark and in a career of almost days" for selection (althoti;_.,h time five times this season) than O'Sullivan. elli. both swum world-class the Olympie Games are not and in the national chamMalcolm May later won 20 years with Royal Frelimes in the 100 and 200 all that far off). some ot pionships she will run at a 10 metre event at a spec- mantle, he- was eleven times metres and. Kerry, who is the results in the State ath- least half a second inside ial track and field meeting club champion and for many also a first-class freestyle 'clic championships gave that time, but his wind-assisted 10.6 years a member of the State sprinter, approached the hope that there might he A free. determined run- second while good by Aus- team, . time of the great Mathies, iwo and possibly three or ner with quite reasonable tralian standards would not He has represented Auswho was rarely if ever beat- four W.A. athletes in the speed, she showed out well put him in contention inter- tralia in international mat-en in an Olympic event. Australian team for Mont- in the faster section of the nationally. ches. Paul Jarvie, the breast- real. stroke champion and Jeff The 16-year-old Chris Van der Graff (butterfly ,Annison who cleared 1.83 and medley) gave outstand- metres (6ft.) in the high ing performances and Win- jump. appears one of the dealt and Neil Rogers are brightest prospects in that

Jottings from the arenas

ROD EVANS AUTOS

of Atinctioi;

Jlotel and

DOOGUES

Car. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. PERTH 6000 '

1 go 5 LOTTERY $250,000 1st Prize T ICKETS $5.00

No, 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize

TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00

No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25

New club's opening; start of season's series

More than 30 players and as many spectators took part in the opening day of the Greyfriars Catholic Tennis Club held lost Sunday at the club's own courts in Henry Street, Shenton Pork. A former West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association president, John Messer, was successful in the men's division of the medal tournament and the present secretary, Stephanie Kukura, won the ladies' section. Greyfriars junior Nicholas Long won the

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junior event which -was also keenly contested. A young club, ably led by an energetic executive and committee and supported by many enthusiastic juniors augurs well for a suecesssful future for Greyfriars in Catholic tennis in this State.. In her opening speech the Greyfriars president A drian Byrne, was obviously proud of the fact that two newly-laid 'tennis courts had recently replaced a pot-holed cal park. She praised the energy and keenness of the clab members and thanked them for their untiring efforts. It was a .dream come true in that many Months of hard work had come to fruition and the Greyfriars members should he justly proud of the nrogress they have made. she said. The Greyfriars club is ‘,ery fortunate in having a parish priest, Father Richard. who is keenly interested in furthering C atholic tennis in Shenton Park.

MIXED PENNANTS

The W.A.C.L.'F.A. mixed pennant season has been scheduled to commence on Saturday, March 27.

The finals will be held on May 22 and the season will conclude with a pennant presentation cabaret at Harper Hall on May 29. Team nominations, together with ,gradings will close on Friday, March 12. Entries should be forwarded to the organiser care of 5 Ackworth Crescent, Warwick. The competition will be divided into three grades, A. 13 and C. Clubs should nominate teams for respective grades; however if any grade has too many nominations, the pennant 'committee reserves the right to re-allocate! the grades. A team consists 0: four players — two men and two women, pluf. reserves. The match consists ca total of 12 sets, cornprising two sets of men's doubles, two sets of ladies' doubles and eight sets of mixed doubles. The team winning the most sets is deemed the winner and if the resiiii is six sets each, the side. t hat has won the most games is the winner. Matches will be played each Saturday aftcnoon. Clubs are required to supply two balls each per match.

Accommodation nick

THE RAILTON

Wembley Hotel

5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral BED and BREAKFAST DINING ROOM Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH

COMFORTABLE A CCOMMODATION Bed and Breakfast $7.00 M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee

PHONE 25 2133

Phone 87 2418

PRIVATE HOTEL

Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. Telephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East

CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 4..powsw.romadro..4.444,ti 4

• See us about your WEDDINGS end PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Moc;erate Rates

PHONE 22 1049

Northam's COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Tcrn Murphy, Proprietor

Leo Steins, Manager

ININNI4.#041 , 0,11 , MVP,D4`

NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS"

of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f acilities. S7.00 per day. Garrett

Corner

Permanent Accemmodation B & B $35.00 W.

Phone 28 7566

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Pat 28 7566 Phone

CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS

HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL

DoUBLE * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, Special Family Rates Full Facilities DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The all-purpose pub North of the River

9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555

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