Telephone 25 9088 -AUDIT -BUREAU OFRCULATIONS • A•
No. 1983. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976
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AN IMMEDIATE GIFT TO ITALY
Australian Catholic Relief has despatched immediately a gift of $10,000 to assist Italian earthquake victims. Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Perth Director of A.C.R., explained that it is part of A.C.R. policy to retain a certain proportion of funds in readiness for such physical disasters as they occur from time to time around the World. The major part of the funds, he explained, are disbursed as quickly as possible to self help projects in poor communities in the developing countries. The major source of funds for A.C.R. was from the Lenten Project Compassion appeal. A.C.R. received other funds from Freedom From Hunger and Austcare. Fr. O'Reilly said that it should be possible for all parishes to have lodged their Project Compassion monies at the Catholic Church Office by Monday, May 31, so that the funds could be despatched to their destinations as quickly as possible. A full list of parish contributions will appear in The Record on June 3. Already there were hopeful signs of this year's total amount outstripping last year's effort. Of thirty-two parish returns so far, 21 had registered increases, in three cases the amount being doubled from last year. • A special Mass to pray for the victims of the recent Italian earthquake will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 16.
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VIENNA (NC). — The right-hand man of ium of the Church. Pope Paul, Archbishop Giovanni Benelli, said "They must be extremely here that dialogue beprudent so as not to be setween Christianity and clesiam Suam, which con- duced by any compromise or atheistic Marxism demned the atheistic Marxist by any action that is inwould be difficult, if ideology, Archbishop Ben- compatible with their princinot impossible, but elli, who is substitute of the ples." that individual Marx- Vatican Secretariat of State, The Christians who open ists were not to be ex- explained the conflict in ter- dialogue with atheistic Marxms of the Marxist "ensemcluded from Christian ists, he cautioned, Must be ble of philosophical and solove and concern. alert not to be "deceived by ciological concepts about Speaking to the Austrian man and history, of which any ideas or concepts which Foreign Policy Association, one of the most fundamental at first sight seem acceptable a private group, the arch- manifestations is the denial but which in reality are not so." bishop said: of God."
Attending the meeting of "Dialogue between the Turning to individuals, the the Austraian association two systems, that is between archbishop recalled the teaChristianity and atheistic ching of Pope Paul in Octo- were Coadjutor Archbishop Marxist Communism, is gesima Adveniens which ex- Franz Jachym and members of the Austrian Governvery difficult. cludes adherence to Marxist ment and Parliament. "We do not wish to im- ideology for Christians. The Foreign Policy Assoply any exclusion of the in"Individual Christians." ciation, like its American dividuals who adhere to that he added, "precisely as indi- counterparts, is not .an offisystem." viduals, if they honestly be- cial government body. Basing his observations on lieve they should enter diaPope Paul's encyclical Ec- logue with Marxists, should ( • SEE PAGE 2, 9 )
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, May 13, 1976
RECORD
As Pope's right hand man Failure of saint's blood to liquefy sees future What concrete steps have
V ATICAN CITY been taken to achieve this Archbishop ( NC).— goal? Giovanni Benelli, widesteps "Three practical ly regarded here as the have been taken. man of right-hand "First was the establishPope Paul VI, said that "There's a priestly charism ment of the Synod of Bisheach see to try we "But he foresaw increased these letters as an appeal involved. ops precisely to strengthen participation of lay- of "Christ's ministry was unity. to the Pope from one of his persons in the central sons or daughters, and we priestly. So is the Holy Fa"Then, the Pope has apthe try, within our limited re- ther's. of government seven bishops as pointed Church and expressed sources, to provide a person- "Some of that ministry re- members of each Roman for of hopes collaboration quires the optimistic al response. congregation. the Church in Ameri- "That is the pastoral di- priests, and that's why we "Thirdly, there was the the in working them have with ca in an interview mension of our work. of the Roman Curia reform secretariat." NC News. administration) in "We try to do what other
Do you see any increased (central The archbishop, whose priests do more directly participation by lay people, 1967, which provided for "Substitute is title official through visits or counselling though, in the central gov- more frequent and efficient of the Secretariat of State or in the confessional." contact between the Holy ernment of the Church? of the Holy See," tried to See and the Local Churches. describe the meaning of that "MISSES THE POINT" ON PARTICIPATI LAY expression: -When I came to the sec- MORE CONSULTATION "We get some well-infor"There is no comparable suggestions that we retariat just after the last med present the at office title or -In my daily work, I see reorganise the secre- war, no lay person held a time in any civil govern- should the immense difference bea lot of post of responsibility. in Bring tariat. ment," he explained. "Today we have officials tween the practice of today machinery, "The office of 'substitute' sophisticated years ago. qualified experts to re- ('minutanti') and undersec- and that of 20 exists only in the structure hire "There's more consultaAnd — retaries who are lay people. priests. the place of the Holy See. "One of the undersecre- tion now. phrase? — Oh. "The substitute is under What's the "Admittedly, it's more diis a lady. operataries the 'streamline yes, the cardinal Secretary of represents a change, fficult and some times slow"This tion." State, and like him, is direr, but consultation with in"That's all well and good and it will continue. ectlY in contact with the Hodividuals, with institutions, of participation "But the for big business and civil ly Father. people must correspond and especially with, bishops, lay misses it but nt, governme "The substitute is responexpression of whole point for the to their own specific role as creates a true sible for the Secretariat of the gialtiy. colle service a be laity. It must State, which is also called Church. "The Church today is fa"We share in a personal that utilises their distinctive the Papal Secretariat, very serious problems. cing chaand competencies pastoral skills, the in priestly way I think that this mus"But paternity of the Holy Father. risms." SHARING MOTIVE tering of forces from all "That's why we have so over the world to advise "The substitute sets the many priests in the secretar- SYNOD OF BISHOPS and consult among themtone for the Papal Secretar- iat. Gerin speech 1973 In a iat. It depends largely on many. Archbishop Benelli selves and with the Holy him whether it will be dom- PRIESTLY CHARISM stated that Pope Paul want- Father, is, from the human of the best inated by a bureaucratic "It's not clericalism, it's ed closer collaboration with standpoint, one spirit or a spirit of pastoral not a bias against lay peo- the episcopate throughout reasons for optimism today and hope for tomorrow. service. the world. ple. "As a bishop with pastoral responsiblities, the substitute must strive to instill a motive of sharing in the pastoral ministry of the Holy Father into all who work in the secretariat. Let's take an example of the Pope's mail. "Each day hundreds of letters come from all over. They are on every subject imaginable, and some that would be difficult to imagine. "Some deal with things that are beyond the competence of the Holy See. Some ask things that are impossNEW YORK (NC).— A Catholic bishop has predicted a subible.
Bishop predicts a big change in the life of women Religious
THE POPE'S MAIL
"The bureaucratic reaction, and, it must be said, the easier solution, would be to throw many of them out. "Of course, we could have some standard printed reply to all of them.
stantial change in the traditional life of women Religious, saying that it "is too far removed from the modern American girl, from her education. her expectations, her opportunities." However, Bishop Geor-
ge Evans, auxiliary Denver, said:
of
"When they see the fascinating roles new nuns play, when they see that they are happy and
T HE FATIMA MESSAGE Need for prayer What did Our Lady ask of you at Fatima? Ask of you personally? Firstly, she asked for prayer. Is is through prayer that we recognise the simple, even evident, truth that we are entirely dependent on God. If we are at al l sensible, we will turn to God in our needs. HE IS OUR FATHER. Without that recognition, without that faith in God, we are lost. Only prayer can save us. It is our contact, our communication with God. Our Lady asked that we pray especially the Rosary because this is the prayer that takes us over the road of our redemption. As she herself lived through each Mystery of the Rosary, so also would she take us through them with her. In this way, she would bring us to share in and better understand the work of her Divine Son. The power of the Rosary has been manifest for centuries now from the t ime of St. Dominic and the Albigensian heresy to our present day. Millions can testify to this. If you are one of those who do not say the Rosary daily, you are missing much, very much indeed. You are not so much in contact with your Redeemer ana His Holy Mother as They would wish you to be. It is very likely, more likely than you realise, that you are in grave danger. It is in your own interests that you should know more about the Rosary, more about Fatima. We repeat that there are many books, pamphlets, magazines, etc., on these subjects. There is for instance "Lucia Speaks" where the message comes directly from one of the seers. There is the leaflet "The Message of Fatima" and many others. Send your enquiries to: FATIMA CRUSADE, P.O. BOX 173, NEDLANDS, 6009
fulfilled, girls are going to come in." Bishop Evans' remarks are part of an article in the May edition of the Ladies Home Journal. "The New World of Nuns." The article is taken from a book by Marcelle Bernstein, scheduled for publication in August. Bishop Evans, described by Miss Bernstein as "an ardent feminist," is a member of the Bishops' Committee on the Status of Women in the Church and Society. He points to the example of Sister Loretto Madden, "a social activist and lobbyist who spends much of her time at the Colorado State Legislature," as the type of nun who will inspire vocations. The bishop encourages nuns in the Denver archdiocese to do "everything a priest does — only without orders," according to the article. Although "I don't want to see women leave teaching, I do see them in a ministerial sense, in parishes, concerned with c ommunity problems and a variety of state occupations, such as running for state legislature," Bishop Evans said.
presages disaster?
NAPLES (NC).— Despite pleas and prayers, the blood of St. Januarius has failed to liquefy on schedule — a failure which in Neapolitan tradition presages disaster for this Italian city. a bloody uprising against followed a similar failSt. Januarius, a fourthe Nazis called "The ure. th-century bishop and Four Days of Naples." Twice during World martyr, is Naples' patCardinal Ursi has orWar II — in 1940 and ron saint. dered more prayers be 1944 — the miracle did Three times each year, said to avert a possible not occur, and residents in September, December disaster in the near futhe connect the city of and the first Saturday of ture. failures to bombings and May, two vials said to hold dried blood taken from the saint's body are removed from safekeeping and held before crowds in the cathedral. Normally, the vials' contents become a bright red bubbling liquid, and the city, it is commonly believed, is assured the saint's protection until the next scheduled liquefaction. Cardinal Corrado Ursi of Naples blamed "neopaganism which impedes Perth's largest and longest-serving CathChristian life," for the recent failure to liquefy. olic hospital is to launch its hospital auxiliary. St. John of God Hospital, The first of the auxiliary's "If the miracle is late," he said, "it is be- Subiaco, with 376 beds, will efforts will be a tea shop for cause there is a rock benefit from the activities of the benefit of visitors, patwithin us that we can- a group of ladies who will ients and off-duty staff. The service will be connot dissolve — a rock of raise funds from various serand vices to patients and visitors. ducted for the present in egoism, violence vacant ground floor of sensuality. A core committee of five the nurses home on former the "And if we cannot has been formed to see to the corner of Cambridge solve that, how can we to formal launching of the and Connolly Street. expect the blood of St. auxiliary on Tune 4 at 10.30 a.m. Januarius to liquefy?" USE OF FUNDS Thereafter meetings will Cardinal Ursi also Funds raised will be depointed to pro-abortion be on the first Friday of voted initially to the puragitation and political each month. chase of special nursery violence as offences to linen and bassinet covers in the patron saint. OFFICIALS the maternity wing and XBut in the Naples Mrs. M. Connaughton is ray and theatre equipment streets, speculation had it president assisted by Mrs. in the general hospital. that the saint was anger- D. O'Donovan, vice-presiThe foundation group for ed over the election of dent; Mrs. D. Fry is treas- the auxiliary believe that a communist as the urer, Mrs. F. Ryan infor- after the three quarters of city's mayor last autumn. mation officer and Mrs. M. a century that St. John of Past tragedies when Shanahan, secretary. God Hospital has been serthe blood failed to beAny woman with daytime ving the community, there come liquid have been hours to spare is invited to will be a big number of behind the Neapolitans' attend this inaugural meet- people rho will want to fears. ing; further information is show their gratitude for this In 1527, plague struck available from Mrs. Ryan, facility by taking part its the city after the blood phone 64 3245 after 4.30 auxiliary activities or supfailed to liquefy. In p.m. porting their projects. 1835, a cholera epidemic
St. John of God Hospital to launch auxiliary
'Lost' warrior from Japan married as a Catholic
SAO PAULO, Brazil (NC).— An ex -sergeant from Japan who spent almost 30 years in the jungles of the Philippines believing that World War I was still going on, I married a Japanese-Brazilian woman in a Cath-,., olic ceremony here. The bride, Matie, and Hiroo Onoda became Catholics a few months ago, saying they wanted to follow the religion of the Brazilians. There is a large number of Japanese in Brazil, particularly in Sao Paulo, where Japanese Catholics outnumber those in Tokyo. The couple was married in the parish church of the main Japanese quarter here. Onodo, a farmer now, has a brother who settled in Brazil in' the 1940's.
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Thursday, May 13, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Perth to hear noted Jesuit on Scripture Perth will have the opportunity of hearing a series of talks by the highly reputed Australian scholar, scripture Father William Dalton, S.J. before he moves to Rome later this year on a perappointmanent ment.
(t.
• Bishop McKEON blesses the new Catholic primary school at A lbany.
Sisters at Albany get new $375,000 school after 98 years' service Ninety-eight years of service to Albany by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Apparition were rewarded with the blessing and opening of a new school costing $375,000.
The Government is providing $243,000 for the building which was opened by the Minister for Education, Mr. Graham McKinnon, before an audience of some 400 parishioners and visitors. Local State and Federal members were present as also the Provincial of the Order, Sister Gabriel. Jim Doyle, chairman of the education board, welcomed the visitors. . Bishop McKeon, who blessed the new school, alluded to the eight days it had taken the Sisters to reach Albany from Fremantle.
no price cutting in education, Catholic or otherwise, by the present Government and that he was still waiting to hear from them a clear statement of their policy on aid to Catholic schools. The bishop also cornplained of cutbacks in funds for the housing of elderly people, with plans and specifications drawn up for 52 residents but with no funds available to proceed further.
STATE'S HELP
He thanked Mr. McKinnon for the State
Government annual subsidy and for its coverage of the interest on the remaining debt. He praised the efforts of Father E. Kenny, parish priest, as also those of Peter Hunt, architect, and Brown Brothers, the builders of the new school.
Father Dalton, onetime staff member of St. Louis School in the 1940's, is returning to be superior of the Jesuit community at the Pontifical Biblical Institute from which he has the esteemed Doctorate in Sacred Scripture. Father Dalton has taken special interest in the place of Our Lady in Scripture and as part of a Marian service in Holy Cross Church, Kensington, on Sunday, May 16, at 7.30 p.m. he will give a talk on that subject.
SEMINAR ON LETTER On Monday and Tuesday, May 24 and 25. from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. he will give a two-day seminar on the Letter to the Romans. The occurrence of this event in the school holidays should attract parents as well as school teachers. Clergy will be catered for with a one day lecture on the same Letter
He said that he looked forward to the day when another college would be built near the present site, providing a fully integrated Catholic co-education system for the town. 4 , 41 ,41.#4.441.4,11.4
"A BLESSING" He said that their presence had been a blessing on the towat ever since, both by their example and their touch of culture and grace. • Bishop McKeon thanked the former Commonwealth Minister for Education Mr. Kim Beazley. for his efforts in making the new school possible. Mr. Beazley was unable to be present and sent a telegram of greeting that the school should succeed in transmitting "the mind that is in Christ".
there are points where we differ, the respect is always there.'
on Wednesday, May 26, at the Redemptorist Retreat House. Considering that this Letter of St. Paul is read on 33 Sundays, 24 weekdays and 41 other occasions in the Lectionary, it is considered to be a topic that will attract listeners to this expert lecturer on the writings of Saint Paul.
the Scriptures, and come out strongly against the modernists and other rationalists of the time.
PUBLIC OCCASION
He will be in Rome for three years, but could be there much longer. Fr. Dalton has been superior of the Australian Jesuit Theological College for more than seven years since its inception in 1968.
Father Dalton will conclude his week in Perth with a public lecture at the same venue on Sunday, May 30, commencing at 7.30 p.m. His subject will be "The Holy Spirit in the New Testament." When he reaches Rome in October, Father Dalton will teach at the Biblical Institute and will be responsible for the welfare of its Jesuit community of 65 Jesuit priests and students. The institute also teaches about 200 non-resident priests, Religious and lay people.
START OF INSTITUTE The Biblical Institute was founded by Pius X to defend and expound
"Now the professors, who come from the United States, Germany, France, Belgium, Spain and other countries are given full liberty to teach the subjects as they wish." Fr. Dalton said.
One of the great satisfactions in his academic and priestly work has been his close association with the United Faculty of Theology, the only one of its kind in Australia. "Most of the students I've been teactiing are Protestants," Fr. Dalton said. "It's just impossible for the old prejudices to stay. We accept one another as believing Christians and even though
21 die and 30 are injured in stampede from "shed" church
NITEROI, Brazil (NC). — City authorities in this suburb of Rio de Janeiro, ordered the demolition of a church used by Pentecostals after a stampede through its only exit left 21 dead and 30 injured. the victims Most of among the 2,000 packed inside the shed serving as a church were cripples seeking a "miraculous cure" from faith healer David Martines* de Miranda. Authorities said that the church had no foundations and its roof was threatening to collapse. It was the first meeting held in the building. Miranda, who became popular during faith-healing visits through the poorer suburbs of Rio, said the stampede was the "work of the devil." A witness said that the stampede started when one woman went into a trance with convulsions, and neighbours retreated to give her more room. Five of the dead were children and five were women.
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Court ruling on segregated schools he gives the best discounts in town pleases bishop 4., •
BUFFALO N.Y. (NC).— The diocese of Buffalo will support positively all efforts directed toward the effective achievement of quality integrated education," Bishop Edward Head of Buffalo said after a federal judge ruled that State schools here were racially segregated.
The court ruled that city Bishop Head said that he and State officials had "in- was "pleased that the court tentionally" caused and decision has finally been The bishop said that he hoped there would be maintained a segregated rendered." school system in Buffalo. He added: "In this bicentennial year of our nation, we have the opportunity to rededicate Send your ourself to the principles of liberty and justice for all. donation "It is imperative that we create the climate in our FOR city which will bring equality for all and guarantee quality education and equal opportunity for each child. "Quality education and equal opportunity must be maintained for the majority and the minority without prejudice to the peace and tranquility of our communto ity. "We are the city of good neighbours." Australian Catholic Relief The Buffalo Catholic elementary secondary and Catholic Church Office school system, the 17th largest Catholic school system Victoria Square in the country, has abolit ••••••. 5 3,800 students. --•••••
GOVERNMENT CUTS?
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Page Four
THE
Thursday, May 13, 1976
RECORD , ,0.1•1•01.. IMMOIMMINIMIOM11.101E1
A "serious deficit" in the Rome budget
visited Rome, there was "a progressive contraction of traditional the offerings made to the Holy See," the report said. At the beginning of last year, Pope Paul, foreseeing attributed sources Other V ATICAN CITY the move of Vatican capital huge deficits, sent the bud(NC).— The annual away from Italy, as well as getary estimate back to his controllers Vatican report, "The for the recent deficit, to a new financial Activities of the Holy fiscal policy in this country pruning. May Cardinal Vagnozzi said See," has revealed a which now requires the Vattax on that cuts in "communicaincome pay to ican in deficit the serious The half yearly meeting, in Sydney, of the 10-21 its Italian stock holdings — tions, travel, paper, office Vatican's budget. assets and capital; and the the Italian Communist Party a point made in the recent machinery" were Bishops of Australia, also with Bishops of the envisaged, million). ($28 covProthe which for report, Congregation The Pacific region. and "overtime was reduced financial report. which the of pagation of the Faith, ers all the activities Much of the Vatican's to 30 hours a month maxiMass at Highgate to close the chapter of Our various 22 depart- cares for missions — was approximately $100 million Vatican mum." Lady of the Missions. Bishop Quinn. ments and offices, attrib- last year reported by the investment portfolio, ac- TAX ON LOCAL STOCKS He added that the VatiIn Bunbury the Diamond Jubilee of Sister utes the deficit to "vertigin- head of the Prefecture for cording to Cardinal Vag24 operational Economic Affairs, Cardinal nozzi, is in non-Italian If the Vatican counted can was cutting staff by atin increases" ous Philomena. The Archbishop. costs, the grim situation of Egidio Vagnozzi, to be be- stocks, as a result of di- on the 1975 Holy Year ju- trition and, where new posts Archbishop Goody will induct Father F. international financial mar- tween $30 million and $85 versification policies initiat- bilee to swell its treasury, it were created, it has been 25 transferring employees from kets, and a marked decrease million (at that time about ed in recent years by the was disappointed. Walsh as parish priest of Rockingham. overstaffed areas. lire). Holy the billion to donations the 55 in Although million 1.5 peris who prelate, 70-year-old Father S. Sorahan will be inducted by Arch-27 See. the muvisited Vatican sons A study group of high manthe Pope's top money bishop Goody as parish priest of Wembley. Wages increases for the seums — 40 per cent more clerics was formed last year ager. PER INVESTMENTS: 5 than in 1974 — and a total to investigate other areas of Adult confirmation in St. Mary's Cathedral. Vatican's 3,000 employees 28 "Like any organisation, of three million pilgrims possible savings. and 1,000 pensioners added CENT Bishop Quinn. there where invest to try we substantially to the tiny official is a larger revenue and most Vatican's The Marriage Preparation Course. at Trinity State's deficit, more than 30 security," the cardinal said. Federico spokesman, Press College. expected is half of which be covered by special Alessandrini, denied a re- "But I can tell you we get to Bellevue school additions will be blessed and contributions. 30 cent Press report that he less than five per cent alopened; Bishop Healy. Observers speculated that had put the figure at less together on average." he these could include the sale than the annual budget for said. June of some Vatican land or emergency or buildings Mass. and meeting annual Society Hibernian 4 funds from the bishops or Bishop Quinn. Religious orders of wealthCatholic School Principals Meeting. Bishop ier nations. 5 Quinn. SHORTAGE, INCOME Confirmation, South Perth. Bishop Healy. 6 The total deficit was esConfirmation, Como. Bishop Quinn. to be around $6.4 timated Austcare's second annual Walk Against Annual meeting of Parents and Friends million. Want last Sunday was a success, the West AusFederation. The Vatican's annual in- RESOURCE CENTRE CLOSURE 11 a.m. Archbishop Goody celebrates the come from its accumulated tralian assistant director, Mr. Scott Christie, The West Australian Catholic Educators' Resource solemn Pentecost Mass in St. Mary's Cath- activities is a closely guardwill be closed from said this week. Nedlands. Street. Tyrell in Centre, ed secret, at the express edral. 17 to May 28. wish of the Pope, although May He said that the Walka- ity, was especially pleasing, ConHealy. Bishop Kensington. 9 Confirmation, some prelates would prefer thon was appropriate com- as it showed the communfirmation, Manning. Bishop Quinn. to see more openness. ing only three days after ity how seriously many leadST. JOSEPH'S PAST PUPILS' FUNCTION The total income from the The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at 12 the initial Italian earthquake ing citizens, viewed world a hold will Association Pupils' Past Joseph's St. The definancial major four St. Charles' Seminary. Street, disaster, where Austcare poverty and malnutrition. Riseley Hotel, Booragoon the at Night Quiz partments — the Governamember agencies were alConfirmation, Riverton. The Archbishop. Con- torato, or State administra- Booragoon, on Monday, May 17, at 7.30 p.m. 13 Signboard-carrying familready working on relief and Ticket enquiries Mrs. Danigan. telephone 47 2346. firmation, Brentwood. Bishop Healy. ies, teachers and students, tion; the Fabbrica di San rehabilitation. youth and Church groups, Saint Anthony"s Mass and procession at Pietro. which cares for the 13 and cleaning dog-owners leading and maintenance Australian Relief Catholic COURSES S' CATECHIST Wanneroo. Bishop Quinn. of St. Peter's Basilica and had given $10,000 initially. their placarded pets had course Mission's Schools Sessions of the Governments Confirmation, Applecross; Bishop Healy. 16 other buildings; the Adminimade a colourful sight in will not be held dur- for relief of the victims. stration of the Holy See for catechists and interested parents Catechists can now Confirmation, Melville; Bishop Quinn. St. George's Terrace, in ing the school holidays (May 17-28). About 1,800 people had King's Park and crossing Confirmation, Trinity College; The Archbishop. Patrimony which controls obtain copies of the Guidelines and Lessons for the secnow been estimated to have the new pedestrian overway. ond term from the Catholic Education Office, Henry Saint Brendan's College additions to be 20 taken part in the Walk Park. Shenton Street, Four Asian medical stublessed and opened; Bishop Healy. which was from Langley dents obtained a total of Archbishop. Confirmation, Attadale; the Park to King's Park lake 800 sponsors, probably the Confirmation, Palmyra; Bishop Quinn. playground and back. BIG BOOK FAIR highest figures in the whole Austcare (Australians Walk. Mass at St. Louis School celebrated by the The Speech and Hearing Centre for Children W.A., 21 will hold a mammoth book fair at Hollywood High Care for Refugees) had alArchbishop. As much as possible of School on Saturday and Sunday, May 22 and 23, from ready received $33,000 in its St. Kieran's school additions to be blessed 23 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be 70,000 books for sale, May appeal, and the Walk- overseas and Australian Aid Austcare was used ROME (NC).— The Vati- including cheap text books. and opened; the Archbishop. athon money would start co- through and develfood-for-work on inan has can opened just ming in in the next few 27-28 Annual general meeting of the Catholic ternational house for priests opment projects. days. -L. Women's League. offering airy, very comfort- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE May appeal donations The Sir Premier, Charles Organisations Women's Confirmation, East Fremantle; Bishop Healy. able rooms in the heart of Catholic of Union 27 The World should be sent to G.P.O. Rome at unbeatable prices. (with which the Catholic Women's League, Australia, is Court, had given a govern- Box 9820, Perth, Mr. ChrisConfirmation, Scarborough; Bishop Quinn. for The house, an idea of affiliated), sets aside, each year, a day of prayer ment cheque for $1,500 and tie said. Confirmation, Mandurah; Bishop Healy. 30 Pope Paul, offers long - and all women of the world. The day is honoured annually his own cheque for $25, • short - term quarters to by the Catholic Women's League of Western Australia. when launching the Walk, In the Archdiocese of Perth, it will be observed on assisted by Mr. Des Dans, priests and seminarians. The price for room with Wednesday, May 19, by a Special Mass which will be Leader of the Opposition ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and bath, plus three meals celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, at 10.30 in the Legislative Council. Keep abreast of the to anyone who would daily: 7,500 lire (about a.m. An invitation is extended times; keep abreast like to attend. This continued support PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES day from per and $6.60) for Austcare, coming after with the Church—Read 140,000 (about $124) to the entire W.A. Cabinet had Let us Quote you for your next 170,000 lire (about $150) PRAYER GATHERING FOR YOUNG WOMEN THE RECORD missed a meal and donated for a monthly stay, dependOrder. A spiritual enrichment weekend, based on prayer, for the proceeds on February ing on the size of the room. girls aged from 17 to 30 years — post-secondary, working 29 for Harvest for Humanand students in tertiary institutes — will be held at St Charles Seminary, Guildford, from Friday evening, June 25, to Sunday, June 27. Those interested are invited to phone Sister Norah Marie, 81 3955, between 9.30 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. before Friday, June 11, for further information. The weekend is organised by the women Religious of the diocese.
Archdiocesan Calendar
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Walk Against Want a success; Austcare appeal benefits
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19-year-old priest dies of incurable illness
EMBLETON SHRINE OPENING This Sunday, at the conclusion of the 9 a.m. Mass, Embleton parish will witness the procession and installation of a statue of Our Lady in a new Lourdes grotto, beside the church. The statue was commissioned from Mr. Phil Somers and the grotto has been built with funds gathered by Mr. George Jacob and his carol singing group. Devotees of Our Lady are cordially invited to the function.
TURIN (NC).— A terminally ill 19-year-old, who was ordained early in April by special papal permission, has died. Father Cesare Bisognin, who was suffering from incurable bone cancer, was SHORT-TERM STUDIES FOR PRIESTS Italy's youngest priest. He waS ordained when The need for ongoing study for priests was discussed Cardinal Michele Pellegrino recently by the Ministry and Life Committee of the Senof Turin asked special per- ate of Priests. There has been a long standing policy of mission to ordain him from long-term studies for priests for the benefit of and at the Pope Paul VI because Fa- expense of the Archdiocese. The possibility of pursuing ther Bisognin would not live short-term studies appears to be a more attractive propolong enough to complete sition to a wider range of priests. In the past few years more priests have been pursuing such studies particularly his regular seminary train- while on holidays. ing. The minimum age for or- n The Committee feels that a subsidy would encourage riests to do such courses. A yearly sum of money has dination is normally 25. been offered for this purpose by an anonymous donor. Because of his weakness, Others may wish to contribute to this fund. All enquiries the youth was ordained in can be directed to Bishop Healy, Catholic Presbytery, 2 his sick room. McNeil Street, Cottesloe, W.A. 6011.
WA, LEADING GROCERS
Thursday, May 13, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
OUT OF THE PAST - NO. 19 This week we feature St. Anne's Church, North Fremantle (pictured, this week). Now serving a residental ghost-town largely taken over by factories, warehouses and railway marshalling yards, North Fremantle, and the Catholic presence there, has an interesting history. The town came into existence as a collection of f armlets supplying Fremantle with dairy products and other foodstuffs. The part-time farmers were mainly pensioner soldiers formed out of former British servicemen of many famous regiments. Many of these rugged individuals were Irishmen. In return for their land grant they were expected to help guard the prisoners at the Fremantle convict establishment. When the Oblates of Muy Immaculate took charge of Fremantle parish in 1894 it included North Fremantle. This flourishing area was to retain its own mayor and council for many years. It contained churches of all major denominations, and had two separate government schools. A large convent was conducted there on the corner of the highway and John Street by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition from Fremantle. By 1909 there were nine hundred Catholics living ,in North Fremantle. The town was populous enough to have had its own team in the W.A. Football League from 1901. It folded up in 1915 as a result of the war, and never re-formed. The Catholics had been attending Mass in the con• vent school prior to 1909. In that year Father Charles Cox, 0.M.I., superior at Fremantle, commissioned the architects Cavanagh, Cavanagh and Parry to draw up plans for a church. Then Messrs. Groth Brothers, of Subiaco. were engaged to start building St. Anne's Church. On December 11, 1909, Bishop Matthew Gibney CHICAGO (NC). — laid the foundation stone of the hundred foot by They stressed that the fathirty foot brick, and iron-roofed church. The United States mily still played "the critical role' in providing an atIt was estimated to cost £1,450, with all but£170 bishops at their (norththen in hand. A two-storey presbytery adjoining the ern) mosphere of love and acspring meeting church was begun about the same time. ceptance and a feeling of here levelled a blast at worth, even when instituIn keeping with custom, coins, medals, and a re- the collective poverty, cent daily paper together with a Latin record of the tionalisation was necessary event were placed in a cavity in the foundation stone. indignity and discrimbecause of a person's needs ination that American The church seating was built by Whittaker Brothers professional care or serof Subiaco and remains in use. society inflicts on the ‘elop their potential to the severely malnourished group through a lifetime of work, for vices. The altar, built by a Mr. Wiggins, of East Fre- elderly. fullest at every stage of life; in society." the bishops said, "are threaAt the community level mantle, still stands in what The Record of May 21, They challenged social at- at the same time, society is tened with losing their ho- they stressed the need for 1910, described as "an exceedingly pretty and well They argued that the curtitudes and structures that denied the fruits of that decomplete church." rent housing shortage across mes because of waning phy- parish structures to seek out St. Anne's Church and presbytery were opened on make it difficult for many velopment." the country "affects the el- sical strength, rising fuel and the "hidden" elderly, and to of the aged to do much Sunday, May 8, by Bishop Gibney free of any debt. The bishops charged that derly more than most," and maintenance costs, and re- help provide a variety of The preacher at the 11 a.m. Solemn High Mass on more than await death, strip- the elderly suffered many gressive property taxes." services that would not only the occasion was the V. Rev. Father P. Chine, CSSR. ped of their sense of dig- forms of discrimination, in- "40 percent of the elderly meet basic needs but would live in homes which lack Unknown to him his eloquent sermon a few weeks nity and deprived of basic cluding: also help the elderly to live such facilities as central hea- QUESTIONING URGED later on the death of King Edward VII, which oc- human rights. fuller lives. ting, hot water, or inside curred on the previous day, was to bring him interThey committed the ChurThe bishops urged people They stressed the need DISCRIMINATION national notice, and fame in every circle in W.A. toilets." as individuals to begin ques- for more Catholic instituTwo of the Fremantle Oblate staff, Fathers John ch to a wide-ranging effort • "Constant attack, both Even those who have ach- tioning their own attitudes tional involvement — on the individual, family, Smythe, 0.M.I., and John Neville, 0.1\4.1.. occupied in social community and public pol- direct and indirect on their ieved their own homes toward the elderly. the new presbytery and took charge of "the large disservices. right very to in life the form icy levels — to help give trict of North Fremantle." In the early nineteen twenties the last Oblate, Fathe elderly more sense of of a growing 'mercy killing' ther Tom Hughes, 0.M.I., handed the control of the personal dignity and more mentality which would disparish to the first diocesan parish priest Father Patprotection of their basic hu- pose of the unwanted," and rick Donogher. man rights to life, health in the form of a "social sysAfter about two years he was succeeded by Father care, food and decent hous- tem which, by ignoring their Humphrey Kearing of Palmyra. Industrialisation had poverty, loneliness and deing and income. caused North Fremantle to cease as a separate parish. At the public policy level spair, denies them the means This strange union lasted for many years until North Fremantle was amalgamated with East Fremantle they endorsed expansion of and sometimes the very will through which the priest from Palmyra had formerly federal housing loans to be- to live," had to traverse. • Denial of the right to nefit the elderly. Then for a short time St. Anne's once more became a decent income by failure the focus of a separate parish. to provide for the disproporEventually the historical cycle went full circle and "MAJOR EFFORT" tionate effects of inflation the Oblates at Fremantle once again took. and still NEEDED and recession on those who retain, direction of the now small congregation. have fixed incomes. The church, built mainly by Irishmen and their "Healing the rupture bef amilies, is now also in the changing pattern of the tween society and its eldertown a centre for Croation Catholics. ly members requires a majpr JOBS, FOOD, HOMES • Denial of the rights to effort to change attitudes as well as social structures," a job, to adequate health said the bishops in their care, to adequate food, to 2,000-word statement, ap- a decent home, or to equal proved by 211 votes to 8. treatment in other areas of "In undertaking this task social life. The bishops noted that we are not simply meeting the demands of charity and many able-bodied persons justice. We are accepting are forced to retire simply because of their age or are our humanity." "America today faces a forced out of work by techSURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS nological change and denied great paradox," they said. — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — "It is an aging nation new openings because of disDRIVEWAYS -- BASE CONSTRUCTIOINS which worships the culture, crimination on the basis of values and appearance of age. youth. Pavement Constructions (W.A.) "Instead of viewing old MEDICARE INADEQUATE age as an achievement and 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 Health care amounts to a natural stage of life with an "expensive luxury" for its own merits, wisdom and many of the elderly, the bibeauty, American society all shops said. too often ignores, rejects Medicare paid less and and isolates the elderly." less of the medical costs of the elderly, and it did not cover many essentials such "WASTED RESOURCE" as prescription drugs, hear• Sole Agents The social rejection and ing aids, dental care and isolation of the elderdly "re- spectacles, they noted. inforces their own negative Major scandals had reself-image," the bishops said. vealed many abuses in the "The result . . . is a trag- institutional care of the el65- 171 Hay Street, Subiaco ically wasted human resour- derly, they added. 81 5700 ce. The bishops cited a 1971 L ATE WESTRAI. WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY "The elderly are denied federal report indicating that their God-given right to de- "the elderly are the most
Bishops blast treatment of the elder! hern:s
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Page Six
Thursday, May 13, 1976
RECORD
Court criticises U.S. author for defaming a Pope
At one point there was a
ROME (NC).— A move to obtain testimony Rome court, hearing a from Pope Paul VI, who in d efamation suit 1944 was Pius XII's UnderSecretary of State. brought by a former Pope's relative, criti- tencing Katz to a 14-month not have known the nature He was not called, but cised the American au- suspended gaol term and of the reprisal, which was spoke publicly in Pius XII's thor of a book suggest- film-makers Carlo Ponti and hurriedly arranged and car- favour. ing that Pope Pius XII Yorge Pan Cosmatos each ried out within 24 hours of bombing. knowingly allowed the to six month terms, also theThe two-year trial assum- THE COURT AGREES ed. suspend Nazi 'murder of 335 The book and the film ed historic importance in It- "Pius XII was entirely alItalians in 1944. ien to the idea of knowingly tell the story of the shoot- aly.
A controversial 203-page ing in the Ardeatine Caves For the first time, an It- not intervening whenever judgement issued early this on the outskirts of Rome of alian court of law was call- the supreme values of humonth by the Rome Crim335 Italian political prison- ed upon to judge, though man life were in danger," inal Coprt ruled that Brookers in reprisal for the Par- indirectly, the actions of a Pope Paul said. lyn-born Robert Katz (42), "In fact, he always tried tisans' bombing of a column Pope. the author of the book in truly difficult circumof Nazi SS troops in which "Death in Rome" and costances to do whatever was 33 soldiers died. EVIDENCE IN author of its screen adapin his power to avoid inGERMANY • tion, "Reprisal", "methodic- FIRST TIME humane and unjust actions." ally profaned truth and did The court travelled to the The authors of the book The court agreed. not live up to that commitfilm contend that military gaol in Gaeta to the and imand ment to objectively because of a lack "Only the of testimony the hear Pius XII must have known partiality which must inspire reprisal, imprisoned former SS offic- of timely information," it impending the of the research and study of not but that he did nothing to er, Herbert Kappler. and to ruled, "did the Pope every truly serious scholar." save to attempt any make hear to Germany, Munich, prevent it. to In deciding the outcome evidence from Eugen- Doll- the men condemned SUSPENDED GAOL always of a defamation suit brought mann. SS commander Hein- death, as he had TERMS by Pius' niece, Countess El- rich Himmler's personal re- done before executions and in Rome in as he continued to do The judgment followed a ena Rossignani, the court presentative afterwards." decision last November sea- ruled that Pius XII could 1944.
Bishop: Councils should now look to pastoral care
God and brothers and sis-
AUCKLAND.— Parters one of another. ish pastoral councils, "Their piety, their sense of while, functioning well kinship because they are as business commitsuch, should flow out into Mackey said that the larger community which tees, need now to con- by the Lord to help their Bishop concerned piety not only is the parish. centrate on spiritual brothers and sisters grow in personal spiritual growth, the responsibility they themgrowth and pastoral selves "I see the councils as behave accepted by me- "but in the Bible, it radito the leaven in the mass. ing according care, the mbership in a pastoral coun- ates further to embrace "What is important is Bishop John Mackey cil." relationships of a man with that you not only do things, of Auckland. his fellow men.
but do them in the spirit of In pr actical aspects of or"It is that development of Christ." "COME TOGETHER" ganisation, inance and phythe fullness of piety - that I The bishop added that sical Maintenance of churBishop Mackey suggested would like the parish pas- "efficiency, than rather ch pltnt, the parish coun- that the councils and sub- toral councils to realise," he Christian pastoral service, cils "are really very good." committees come together commented. often seems to be their ob"However, when it comes "not only in terms of servof jective." children are Utley to the concept of spiritual ice, but in meditation and growth, they don't seem to prayer." be so effective." the bishop In the reorganisation of said. church life since Vatican II. His concern is that while the parish pastoral councils the parish councils have have come to replace the old found degrees of proficiency sodalities which promoted in secular competences, a very individualistic piety, Pastoral recent Diocesan was seen as inad"which Council report gives a cerequate because it lacked the tain sense of dissatisfaction social dimension of using with their effectiveness as gifts to upbuild the God's evangelising bodies. community." The question, said Bishop SELF-EVANGELISATION Mackey, "is which comes LIMA (NC).— A conflict has arisen "It seems to me that the first — the holy person or between the Catholic publishers of a series councils ought to look at a the holy community? of religion textbooks and Catholic parents "To a very large degree, programme of self-evangelisation — as those who are it's a dynamic which operover the alleged Marxist orientation of sharing in the mission of ates between the two: holy the teaching aids. Christ and, as St. Paul says, community produces holy able to develop in them- persons — holy persons probooks. openly subscribed The National Federaselves the same mind and duce holy community. to Marxist tenets. tion of Parents of Cath"This, to my mind, is in were that The federation demanattitudes olic High School Stuprecisely what the function dents said here that the ded the series' total reChrist," he said. call, adding that it could "They should see their of the pastoral councils series. Religion Notenot agree even to subfunction as a mission given ought to be." stantial revisions. The series was published by the National Office of Catholic Education, headed by Bishop Ricardo Duran of Callao, who denied the federation's charges. The parents' group said that the Peruvian bishops had refused to endorse the series and that they did not wish to sponsor "one given work." In April, the Rightest weekly "Free Opinion" FUNERAL DIRECTORS called the textbook series "an attempt to smugOffers to all Parishes a Service gle Marxist ideologies into the classroom." embracing every aspect of the The parents federation Funeral Rites for Catholics. charged that "serious errors plague the textOur Chapels are at: books," but did not cite Perth: Cnr Beaufort and any specific example. Bulwer Streets Most of the 15 million Peruvians are Catholics. Phone 28 8406 There are 21,500 pubFremantle: Phone 35 2225 lic schools and 3,000 private ones, including Claremont: Phone 31 5147 1,130 sponsored by the JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 Church.
• One of the new confessionals at Infant Jesus church, Morley.
1
Remodelling of Church h wit ny mo har in Parents and Catholic the new liturgy publishers in row over 'Marxist books
Greens' Funeral Services
Infant Jesus church Morley, has had to abandon earlier ideas for the completion of the church and find a solution more in keeping with the new liturgy developed since the Second Vatican Council.
Built in 1964 just as the Vatican Council got under way, the church, it was expected, would be completed with a deep sanctuary completing a . cruciform layout Recently it was felt that the accommodation of the present church was sufliciently extended from the sanctuary and what was a temporary rear wall has now been finished permanently in brick. Bold jarrah furniture for all elements stands against royal blue carpeting and back drapes, echoing the blue theme of the church windows. Double doors near the sanctuary now open on to a processional assembly area behind which is a new sacristy. Further behind are a parish administrative office and parish meeting facilities. with room Some of the Carmelite Fathers own property has been ceded to parking arears. One of the four confessionals in the church has been converted for the new optional styles. It is hoped to adapt the other confessionals as funds become available. The cost of all the new around was works $70,000. .4N114.0.41MINNMAINNVMAKM,M,
. Des Williamson says that about equal numbers of penitents are choosing each style of confession, with no particular age group preferring one over the other. "The new rite has been a great help to those who want to celebrate the sacrament", he says. "Others are aware that they ought to be taking something more than a routine approach, but are not sure that the new rite is this answer. "These people still need more instruction and a fuller experience
of the meaning of the rite," he noted. On the other hand, many people who till now had been calling to the priory front door for counselling style confession could now possibly be accommodated gradually in the church confessionals as the practice grew. Belonging to an Order used to heavy confessional work in former times, he said there was hope that the new rite would encourage people to a more frequent use of the sacrament of penance, now apparently in some decline.
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RECORD
Page Seven
Thousands hear famed nun speak on poor
Church membership in United States grew by one per cent in year
Thursday, May 13, 1976
THE
the lesson: "Love begins at
CHICAGO (NC). — home." to thousands peaking S Concluding her talk, she conferattending a said: ence, Mother Teresa, "Happiness is nothing but the celebrated nun of NEW YORK (NC).— Church membership in the most recent year holiness. If we are holy, we Calcutta, brought to for which will be truly happy." figures are available grew by almost one per cent after priest than been a better Catholic educators the P.M., STERILISATION *1 accept this honour in registering slight declines in the previous two years. Lady and she never bethe name of the poor of the Gospel message that Mother Teresa spoke also Our According to the "Year- members in 1974. after haThat figure had fallen in came a priest. She remained world," she said. serve to — lives during conference news a at ' she book of American and Can- ing lost more than 225,000 the previous two years. the Lord." handmaid of the unwantquestioned which she was "In conferring it they are adian Churches 1976," pub- in the previous three years. the poor, the Church membership in ed and the lonely to about the authoritarian pol- LAND FOR HER ORDER acknowledging that the poor lished for the National the country grew at its peak She pointed out that in are our brothers and sisters Council of Churches, 132 icy instituted within the past The Percentage of Amen- rate, in the 1950's. serve Jesus.
year by Indian Prime Minis- every Indian State the Gov- and belong to you and me." million (just over a million cans formally affiliated with It has climbed slowly durThe 65-year-old nun in ter Indira Ghandhi. ernment gave the Missionthe 1970's, not keeping church bodies now stands ing more than. the 1973 figure) the blue-bordered white sari "I'm very happy about it," aries of Charity land on belonged to religious groups at 62.3 per cent, a gain of pace with population growth EduNational the to established had poke they which s she said. four-tenths of one per cent. for the period. in 1974. cational Association's 73rd happier. facilities to care for 46.000 are "People The population of the annual convention where, at There are more jobs. There lepers and that the congreU.S. is 230 million. gation was exempt from taxa general session, she was are no strikes." • • But the gains are con• dochonorary an awarded Mother Teresa said also ation. centrated among the Cathtorate of humane letters of that sterilisation has not yet olic Church. several small In her talk to the Catholic Loyola University of Chi- been made mandatory in educators, Mother Teresa evangelical bodies and, cago. India, although Bills to re- said: most spectacularly. the / At the end of life God quire it of couples with two Church of Jesus Christ of • "The greatest gift is to "makes judgment on what children are under considLatter Day Saints (Morform God in the life of chilwe have done to the poor- eration in several States. mons), which increased its dren. will be what you They est of the poor," said Mothmembership by 21.5 per / ROME (NC).— Devotion to the Roser Teresa. who founded the 'YOU'D BE SURPRISED' want them to be. If you cent, with a total member- \ ary in today's world will be the theme of want them to be holy, be ship of 2.683,573. Missionaries of Charity in P HILADELPHIA a week of study here this week which will "From our work," she holy and make them holy." The so-called "mainline" 1950 to work with the poor (NC). — With less than involve 94 Dominicans from all of their conference, news told the and dying in the slums of four months remaining Protestant churches continlater, "the people of the Un- "THE SAME CHRIST" 33 provinces throughout the world. alcutta. C before the 41st Interna- ued to show slight declines. h ited Stater can learn to know The next-fastest growing (( In an interview on need our lives to tional Eucharistic Con• "We private and public praytheir own poor. religious group during that be woven with the EucharDominiVatican Radio. er. gress opens here on Augknow really don't SACRED "You "... VERY period was the Jehovah's /) can- Father Pierre Masist, to have a deep faith that Among the topics beust I. 92,000 persons poor. own your "Yours is not a job, a Christ in the guise of bread have already reserved Witnesses, with a 14.1 per sin, secretary of this fifth ing explored are the Ro145th living on "We're profession: yours is a call, Christ in the rooms through its hous- cent jump in membership to ;;Interriatinol Rosar sary and preaching the New York City. is the same something very sacred, very Street in faith. the Rosary and the the ing office, 35 percent be- 539,262, up from 472.662 (/Congress said that the deguise of distressing surprised if you the previous year. holy," she told a standing- You'd be biblical and liturgical redine in devotion to the poor." ing from foren counthere." suffering saw the Catholic rolls showed an Rosary "Is due to the room-only audience. vival, the Rosary and • "We need professional tries. Responding to questions increase to 48,701,835. a "That is why you have modern life. general loss of the love what we need diplomas, but the city's 5.000 While gain of 236.397, second to do it with great dedica- on various topics, Mother more is the delicate sense to Father Massin expresss for prayer.— hotel and motel rooms I to the Mormons in absolute Teresa said: ed the hope on Vatican tion. "The liturgical renewthat it is Jesus we know are booked for the eightyour own family • "In numbers. but representing - al which correctly emRadio that the Rosary "When Christ said 'I was are touching in the poor." day spiritual gathering, only a one-half of one per"will be presented in a hungry and you fed me,' he there may be lonely ones phasises the Mass," he are beinstitutions "More there are still 18,000 cent increase. renewed and authentic continued, "has left othmeant too that He was hun- or poor, unwanted." ing created, but the old peorooms open within a two• "Abortion is a sign of Data from the 1976 boot: fashion more related to er forms of prayer withgry for the word of God. being thrown ple are just the city, hour drive of suggests that the decline in daily life and modern out much room to flour"When He spoke of ho- the greatest poverty. It in." she said, according to Spencer E. membership among the largconcerns, more in touch ish. melesseness, He meant not means that we cannot feed She recalled visiting a Guatney, housing coor- er Protestant denominations with liturgical renewal "But this is a problem only the need for a home one more child so the child home for the aged in Lonevent. dinator of the may be levelling off. and the richness of the that could be handled by of bricks, but being lonely, must die. It is the greatest don where "the old people Those seeking closer The Episcopal Church poverty if we have to kill Bible and the Gospel. a happy combining of ignorant, unwanted." people could had everything accommodation may be showed a decline of 9.872 to live." want." able to find room in pri"OPEN YOUR DOORS" SANCTITY, THE RICH vate homes or converted SMILES NO school gymnasiums. Mr. • ,"Sanctity is not a luxMother Teresa, whose coBut she added: said. Gautney is a simury for the few. It ngregation of more than "There were no smiles on Reservations are being 1,000 ,Sisters and 150 Bro- ple duty for you and for made through a network thers include a community me. I have to be a saint in their faces and they all sat of 1,000 domestic and in New York City's Harlem, my way and you in yours." looking toward the door." A foreign travel offices. • "It is not wrong to be Sister working in the home said: which in turn are urged "It is terrible to see chil- rich, but it is wrong to let told her: "They always wait to notify the congress dren roaming the streets of riches become your master." for a son or daughter who housing bureau. • On the ordination of will come to visit them." New York, India, Africa. "When the poor come, women: "No one could have Mother Teresa summed up how little we know them. "Open your doors to the Poor :and there will be no need for children to roam the streets. "Do you know the poor of this great country?" she asked the Catholic educators.
Rooms for Congress going fast; 92,000 booked
LONELY CHILDREN
Prelate sees "no alternative to Catholic education through Catholic schools"
"If we really understand and live poverty to the full, we will be able to see God to lonely, neglected children," she said. ADELAIDE.—"I see no possible effective alternatives to our present She recalled that a few system of providing Catholic education through Catholic schools," nights earlier, a boy had Archbishop Gleeson told the Senate of Priests last week. knocked on the door of the This was why he hesitated "It is easy without any Archbishop Gleeson said: home where she and her sisevidence to to be dogmatic about the Catholic schools should empirical ters live in Calcutta. effectiveness or otherwise of His parents were separat- be continually reassessed so 'knock' Catholic schools. Catholic schools of today in ed, he said, adding: "I went they could achieve their ob"It is equally easy to their task of providing a to my father and he did not jects. praise and justify them with- specialised element in Cawant me. "This will imply change," out appropriate evidence." tholic education, he said. "1 went to my mother and he said. She did not want me. Archbishop Gleeson said "But we do not need to "But I know that you fear change if it is based on that a discussion of Cath- SUPPLEMENT want me." olic education dealt with faith and realism. questions of faith and the TO HOME growth in maturity of boys This element could only and girls. supplement the task of parents and family, the Church and parish and society genCHANGING TIMES erally. It was extremely difficult "Unless we are personally to isolate cause and effect. today, Today's rapidly changing involved in teaching Holland & Venetian Blinds, most be have to I think we social and religious climate not minmust be taken into consid- careful that we do Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, imise or exaggerate the proeration. blems that face teachers," he Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. So must today's aggres- said.
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
UDOR HOUSE
86 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK . 61 1620 61 1539
"We also need to recogsively materialist society and all the influences arising nise the developments and from urbanisation, industri- new demands in the role of alisation and our economic parish clergy and other supstructure based on consum- port-persons, outside the erism and individualism. schools."
°Ruffians m world study of Rosary
Mr. Ernest Lee-Steere is asking Ratepayers of the City of Perth to take a responsible approach to local government by voting at the forthcoming elections to be held on May 22, 1976. He believes that good government at the Council level can only be achieved through the will of the people. Mr. Lee-Steere, who would be honoured to serve the City of Perth for a further term of office, requests Ratepayers to exercise their votes for both Councillor candidates and the Lord Mayoralty.
FOR HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT ABSENTEE VOTE ENTITLEMENTS, TRANSPORT OR OTHER ELECTION MATTER, PLEASE TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN OFFICE ON 22 6179*
Support
Ernest
e e•Stee for Lord Mayor May 22nd ...hes doing a good job Authorised by Councillor Bob Hemery, 10 VVilliam Street. Perth
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 13,
1936
Cardinal on 'cause of U.S. Ii"Stand up and be counted": bishop racial hatred'
"Is that what they would had brought to the BOSTON (NC).— A NEW YORK (NC).— bishops' like to see? attention last "collective ignorance "Stand up and be November in his inaugural of the true dignity of counted on Catholic presidential "AFRAID" FOR THE address. man" had provoked teaching" the presiCITY the bittnerness and dent of the U.S. Bish- ishes today to 'make Chris- At that time he had argu"I am not afraid to get hatred leading to racial shouted from street corners "No one is listening to stones ops Conference told his tians feel once again that •ed for the need to face serthrown at me. But pastoral problems members at they are part of a Christian ious violence here, Cardin- and in the school halls. me," he said in the copy- I am afraid for Boston. fellow that admitted no easy " family.' al Humberto Medeiros "Racial obstacles, whether righted interview. "It does not need the op- their half yearly con- , At the bishops' meeting such as the "plight solutions, of pep. of Boston said. in business, housing patterns, "Eighty per cent of the probrium of national head- ference recently. le who find
last November, Bishop Otthemselves in The concept of man "cre- zoning laws and subtle dis- Catholics in South Boston lines saying that their archspecial tenweiler of Toledo, argued broken marriages" or "life. a Introducing ated in the image of God" criminatory practices in su- do not attend Mass or go bishop was stoned. three-day session to study that the present parish struc- styles which are inconsistent "I love Boston and for the the twin bodies of the con- tures are too much like "in- with our was being distorted by the burbia, prevent men and to church. Judeo-Christian "And it contributes to sake of a half a dozen "loss of a feeling for man," women from following their one dealing with stitutions" putting out pro- code." ferences particuularly in the areas of path to the pursuit of hap- their attitude toward forced nuts I am not going to heap faith and order and the oth- ducts and services, and not He had also urged conbusing:" more bad names on our the communications media, piness. er with such things as social enough like "communities" tinued "defence of all huHe turned'. aside suggescity." -Seeing all this, we do education, politics, the law action, national legislative designed to help people man rights," efforts "to alThe conclusion of social and the professions, Cardin- not instictively know that so- tions in the media that he concerns and education — "grow in relation to one leviate the moral confusion al Medeiros said in an ad- mething has gone wrong?" take a more prominent role scientists that violence in Archbishop Bernardin said another." of our times," and proviin settling problems in the the media has harmful psydress to the archdiocesan Archbishop Bernardin al- sions for increasing the role that they had a record of troubled areas. chological consequences, strong achievements in the so cited as possible areas of of women council of the St. Vincent in the Church to "STRAIGHT THINKING" "I am not going into "especially on the young, de Paul Society. social, doctrinal and pastor- concern problems that he the extent possible. South Boston to speak, to demands not only a passing "The problems of Boston al fields. And in a newspaper interdemand straight thinking, exhort, as so many think I glance" but determination But he also cited possible view. the cardinal said that should." for action, he said. Cardinal Medeiros said. "new areas of concern" that he would not go to South He told the Herald Ad"Otherwise even we are "And while there may be they would have to decide Boston because he might be now sowing the seeds of no simple solutions to the vertiser. whether, or how to discuss stoned by headline seekers. "Why should I go? To viciousness of future gencomplex problems leading or act on, as a national He said that he was not erations." to today's violence — and get stoned? body. afraid for himself, but conthey are complex: stifling cerned for the reputation of hot flats forcing people to the city if that happened. FOR DECISION the streets; excessive energy Among these, he said, due to unemployment; frusare: tration with the impotency 'UNDER OPEN ATTACK' • Seeking new ways of "Today, the world over, before a law which many renewing parish life. regard to be unresponsive to reverence for man's dignity, • Finding better ways to An Australian Jesuit has been instrumental the feelings of the people — is under constant and subtle Gospel the mes with reach Catholic Church taking part in an inter:n the still all of us must work at as well as open attack. sage "the millions of Ameri- ;hurch building project in India. thinking straight' by applycans who today are effect"Among us it would seem ing our reason and faith to Eight Christian bodies and Christians. ively 'unchurched' ". BOSTON.— Anti-busing leaders critito be evaporating in the ten- the problems at hand." Carwill all share the premises Fr. Lachal is at present • Meeting the pastoral of a new confrontations dinal Medeiros said. racial se cised comments by Cardinal Medeiros. building construct- president of the society. estimated 6.6 the of needs which are poisoning the ated at Bokaro Steel City. The building is to a de"He is standing by He specifically took is- million "Catholic children mosphere of Boston. Father Lou Lachal, S.J., sign by Jesuit Brother F. 'TURNED OFF receiving no religi- is parish priest of Bokaro are who and letting the city sue with of a part of the Stevent. "We see individual cominterview in which Car- ous instruction.The cardinal spoke again- Boston be destroyed," Steel City. The first of three planned munities tolerating signs of said Richard Laws of dinal Medeiros estimated • "Programmes designed At the recent opening storeys provides two multiracial disparagement. if not st a background of racial low Church and Mass at- to assist priests in the min- ceremony, Bishop Roder- purpose halls which will violence in the streets here Hyde Park, a member hatred. of the executive committendances in South Bos- istry of preaching, methods icks, S.J., thanked the Bo- serve as worshipping places "We see citizens of the in recent weeks; disturban- tee of ROAR ton, saying "this state- for implementing the prin- karo Steel Works for hav- on Sunday and during the (Restore ces in the schools of South city afraid to walk and drive Our Alienated Rights). ment is not factual, cer- ciple of shared responsibil- ing forced Christian denom- week as a nursery group for in various sections of our Boston and Hyde Park, an anti-busing group. tainly as far as Gate of ity, the development of a inations to unite. the children of low-income where busing by federal community. Heaven is concerned." new and updated apologetThe company was pre- groups. " I think it's improper court order has its largest "Neighbourhoods permit pared to allocate only one The pastor observed ic . . . future activities Other people to remain like pris- impact; and public debate for him to make such a plot of land for the entire planned for the Christian that the number of woroners in their own homes on the causes and responsi- comment and it shows his bias toward some of Christian community and a centre include main conferhad declined for "a num- ATTACKS ON CHURCH because they belong to a bilities for racial controverhis flock." Mr. Laws ber of valid reasons,' All of Archibshop Bern- Society of Christians was ence and assembly halls, , different race or nationality; sy. said. but "a majority of our ardin's suggestions were de- formed to incorporate the boarding facilities for con• and this happens in all sec- In addition, Cardinal Meparishioners come to rived from recent concerns eight denominations cover- ferences, library, stage, and City Council President deiros, was who criticised • (ions of the city. Gate of Heaven quite reLouise Day Hicks, naexpressed by the bishops re- ing more than three thous- a health unit. by a Boston Globe column'2111arly." garding areas of national acist and others for failing to tional chairwoman of "VERBAL BLASPHEMY" t ake a more "active leader- ROAR, said: tion. "IP#4 ,41P41,4 , 1#04,11 , , 11 0,04.04.4.04 , 0 On the question of defen"Verbal blasphemy again- ship role, told a Boston He"I was crushed when ding Church doctrine, last st God's image in man, such rald Advertiser interviewer I read the cardinal's reyear several bishops raised as 'nigger,' honky,' `spik,' that he has been "turned-off" marks. Cardinal Medeiquestions about responding and 'chink,' are quietly spo- by the people of South Bosros is a very holy man Father Thomas McMahon and I am saddened by to public attacks on Church ken in the homes as well as ton. his comments. teaching by theologians or Here is a book which every priest will want his by other prominent persons. "South Boston". she altar servers to possess. Altar Servers Missal is offering While not a specadded, "has always with not simply a Mass book. It is an instruction on to solution the way ific pride boasted that the manual, a prayer book and a missal all rolled approach such attacks, Arcommunity has sent more into one. In 72 pages — with two-colour printing chbishop Bernardin offered young men and women throughout — Fr. McMahon covers the following: a view that bishops must to the religious life than stand up, sometimes indiviany other community its Prayer before and after serving BANGOR, Wales (NC). dually and sometimes collecsize in the country. The Church Year — and explanation of the • "Fit for a King" — At its recent spring tively, "in solidarity with seasons. "I respect Cardinal The Vestments — an illustrated guide. meeting here the assem- the Holy Father and with Medeiros, the priest, and What to prepare for Mass. the bishops of other couninvite him to walk in bly of the British Coun- tries in defending Manner of serving at Mass. the fais South Boston with me cil of Churches (BCC) th." The Order of Mass. and preside at the Holy Prayer of intercession and Thanksgiving. unanimously Sacrifice of the Mass in accepted Benediction. CAUTION ON DEFENCES the community." what one of its members Weddings. He cautioned, however, Several persons questFunerals. called "an informative that such defences must be ioned the cardinal's esti23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 The Text of the Ministry of Acolyte. and at the same time "well reasoned and presentmate of the number of Telephone: 69 2455 way ed that in people a will A ltar Servers Missal is written to appeal , to South Boston Catholics disturbing and frightenunderstand," and that "we servers who attend Mass. of all ages. It is a mine of information ing report" on black peo- must also be sure that we — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — on the role of the •server and a complete guide "How does he know ple in Britain. do not stifle legitimate disto his duties. how many people are atcussion, especially in areas Stock expected July - August. App. Price $1.55. The report discussed lending Mass in South which are open to further racial discrimination in Place your orders early, Boston?" Mr. Laws askdevelopment." Britain, scoring "the ined. The Archbishop, in his opflexibility and smugness "We have not abanthat we often find in our ening address turned to the doned the Church. The question of priests preachown white society." Churdch has abandoned ing: The report's concluus." "Numerous sociological sion was that "the main Mrs. Rita Graul, cause for all this disor- studies have indicated that chairwoman for the Bos38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH der is not the arrival of one of the most consistent ton chapter of ROAR, Catholics black people but some- complaints by ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. 50 cars operating in all suburbs said: "I couldn't believe thing more deeply rooted against the Church is the All dual controlled for your safety what I was reading. I 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 in the nature of British lack of good homilies." : • ' read the story three Archbishop Bernardin nosociety." times and I was flabberTelephones: 21 6655 (3 linos) The sharpest question ted that at the end of March gasted. Everyone I talkit found emerging from Pope Paul also "remarked ed to was flabbergasted. that it is essential for parits investigations was: "It has created quite "Is it possible for a a stir in the community." British type of society to exist except as a heap Msgr. John T. Powers, PLUMBING MATERIALS with a group of people pastor of Gate of Heavat the bottom? en Church, South BosB ATHROOM FIXTURES "Is it possible to be ton. said that he believed For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your William St., Perth 229-233 so interested in success, SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS that "both the cardinal written rule test easy without a failgroup of and the reporter are vicPhone 28 8544 ures who can make sucThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists Phone: 25 3633 — MI Hours tims of misinformation." cess credible?"
'Improper' remarks under fire
Altar Servers Missal
"Frightening" report on blacks in Britain
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Australian Jesuit's move on joint building in India
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Thursday, May 13, 1976
THE
RECORD
Italy's future; the Church Reds & Soviet Theconfl ict between the Catholic Church and the Communist Party in Italy is ideological evidently as practical and well as the internal concerns are amplified by international pressures that make it impossible for Italy to decide its own fate in isolation.
tacks on its weak domestic civil rights record.
"We have told the Soviet Union our view," the party's Vatican expert Alceste Santini, told NC News.
FEAR OF REPRISALS
• The second of two articles on the forthcoming Italian general election and the political crisis in that country by an NC NEWS analyst in Rome
"We have at times defended Catholic dissendents in the USSR.
"What else can we do? Among internal concerns the Church is afraid that it "We don't want to make will lose some of its temwar over it." the prestigious Jesuit magaIt is to counter these world influence. poral privileges in Italy, zine "Civilta' Cattolica" doubts and to avoid such a If American authorities Of all the Church's obwhich include tax exemp- told NC News. head-on collision with the visualise a NATO collapse jections to communist adits schools for aid State tion. "It is preoccupied about United States that the Com- and a "domino" effect on vances in Italy — practical, and other institutions, specmunist Party here wants to Western European coun- ideological, political — it ial status as the State re- Italy. rule in coalition with the tries, the Soviets imagine is this last, the fear of religion, and a special voice in "When the Italian com- Catholics. that the heresy of an Italian prisals as the two superthe. affairs of Rome because munist leaders say they becompromise approach will of the city's "sacred" char- lieve in freedom, when they An idea that dates back contaminate the ideological powers fight their private battles using weak little acter. say they are different from to the great postwar ComThe concordat between other communist parties, I munist Party leader, Palmiro purity of its satellites, thus countries like Italy as pawns releasing them from Mos- in their game of internathe Vatican and Italy is due believe they are sincere. Togliatti, it was reintroduc- cow's grip. tional chess, that finds the for revision, and the Chured by party secretary Enrico "I have no reason to most echo in serious stuch is likely to get less favBerlinguer after the fall of doubt them, even though dents of Italy's future. ourable treatment from the Salvador Allende's Marxist Christian I'm not sure that all the Government in Chile sharp- "DEVIATIONS" Church-backed Despite the occasional grass-roots membership agDemocrats. bicker over a parochial rees with this moderate ly reminded the Italian Church authorities in It- school or a church building communists of the dangers line. aly are afraid that Eastern permit, the Church has in involved Leftist in a hegeIDEOLOGIES "But there is the problem European and particularly Although the Communist of the communist system, mony in a Western coun- Soviet Catholics may be fact learned to live with the communist-dominated govParty in Italy does not re- of incompatibility between try. made to pay for national ernments of Italy's "Red quire adherence to Marxist communism and democracy deviations by Western Euro- Belt," and there are signs ideology by party members, in all the countries where DANGER; RUSSIA'S pean and, eventually East- that bishops progressive the ideological difference is communism is in power. ern European communist would be less hostile to the VIEW important. parties. communists than official This is made clear by the "THREAT" ECONOMIC Italian Catholics, form requires, should they Many fact that the Church conCatholics in Italy accuse be faced with communist like many non-Catholics — sistently opposes the party "And there is the threat the Italian Communist Party even though many bishops, of a terrible economic crisis. moderates and Leftists alike of not doing enough to av- party participation in the — see the danger inherent central government. such as Bishop Alberto Ab"One of Italy's biggest oid such reprisals, and of londi of Livorno, report problems is the economic in a communist accession to giving only negligible sup- It is the risk of repergood relations with the local rather than the political and power more in the reaction port to Catholics persecuted cussions on an international 'Red' governors and the military presence of the to that accession than in in Eastern Europe for their scale which is the real isthe accession itself. complete absence of discri- United States. sue — and that is a probbeliefs. mination against the ChurThe Soviet Union is conlem not only for the Chur"Will the communists be ch. able to face economic re- cerned about its "empire", The Communist Party ch, but for all Italians, and, prisals without becoming re- just as the United States is turns aside such criticism, perhaps, for all democrats pressive?" anxious to preserve its accustomed as it is to at- everywhere. 'INCOMPATIBLE'
WITH MARX
.. Somewhat different from Shakespeare
Cardinal Ugo Poletti, the Pope's vicar for Rome, has repeatedly told Catholics in the Eternal City, where the Communist Party is the largest group, that Christianity is incompatible with same way as the rival gangs When is Macbeth a Marxist vote. do in the original version, Macbeth? The annot Pope Paul himself supbut there was a difference ported the cardinal in a swer out at Hayman and there was a loss. homily delivered last No- Hall is when it is "Amvember in Rome's cathedral, azon Macbeth", which St. John Lateran. is one of six smallNO ORDINARY MURDER This involvement by the scale productions by Church in political matters In the original the killing • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY IS due partly to concern first-year theatre arts of the king (Duncan) was over what might happen to students at W.A.I.T. still the killing of God's anthe Italian communist unointed, a crime far surpassThe warrior Macbeth in wearing rather flimsy jungle : It is a complex play as it der international pressure ing ordinary murder. from both major power this production is not the greens and carrying a bam- Stands. sword-slinging, bearded boo spear. This guilt could not be It has a strong guilt Scotsman dressed in sheep Duncan Banquo Macduff theme built around the de- duplicated in the modern skins, rugged up against the and all other characters also struction of a man's spiritual w orld. CHURCH'S WORRY rigors of a northern winter suffered this sex change foundations; it is also about : The Church is not wor- — the Macbeth of the traIn the other film "Throne ned only about itself,", Fa- ditional production — but while Lady Macbeth became ambition, about leadership of Blood", a Japanese adapas and, above all, it is about ther Giuseppe de Rosa of a member of the fairer sex a male and is referred to tion, the story is still one of Macbeth's mate. (Mate-not people. to be confused with an Aus- It is one of the great noblemen fighting for power. but there was much more tralianism as in "me best plays. mysticism and overpowering mate"). I don't object at all to fear of the environment people bending and twisting which Optometrists drove men to acts of this play about; this is one LANGUAGE CHANGES desperation. • 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 of the ways people learn The immortal lines of about the complexities of the Both these films were fas230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Shakespeare change too. work. cinating in the extreme. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "Who would have thought In short, I'm much hapthe old man to have so pier watching students havmuch blood in him?" beco- ing a try at a major work REACTIONS mes ". . . the old woman" than doing some safe, simetc." and ". . . when a man's ple little play. But it is interesting to brains were out that man note that -Joe Macbeth". would die . ." emerges as which was produced about . . . when a warrior's brains FILM VERSIONS twenty years ago, was slametc." Shakespeare's Macbeth has med by the critics, whereas Frank Norel, who was re- been the subject of at least in the "Throne of Blood" sponsible for the adaption two major adaptations. many people seeing it didn't and direction of this prorecognise its origins anyway. verThese were the film 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH duction. still sees the play sions "Joe Macbeth" and The other plays in this in its traditional form, oth- "Throne of Blood." and series are "The Blacks" by er than the changing of sex In "Joe Macbeth," an AmGenet, Sophocles` 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON roles he does not introduce erican - British production, Jean any radical ideas or empha- the story. is set in a large "Oedipus," "The Woodcarver" by Isobel Whippy, An sis to the play. modern city where the zones A bortion Play by Sal Robof conflict were the control erts, and "Windows" by RoPERTH 28 7299 ONE OF THE "GREATS" over night-club and gamb- wena Bathgate. CNGTN 685017 ling rackets. The rival gangs battle for Not that I want to see raThey will run on the weedical changes in Macbeth. supremacy in much the kends until May 22.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
BOWRA Et 0 DEA
Funeral Directors
ALL HOURS
Page Nine
Court challenges ruling on Catholic as State religion ROME (NC).— An Italian Criminal Court decision has challenged the concept of Roman Catholicism as the State religion of Italy. The court decision ab- of man, among which resolved two poster de- ligious freedom has a signers of the charge of prime place." offending the State reThe court maintained ligion. that because religion was The two designers had a private and individual drawn a cinema adver- matter, it was "absurd" tisement for the film, "A to apply it to a mass of Virgin Called Mary," people. which private citizens Lateran The 1929 had denounced to police as offensive to Catholic- treaties drawn up between Mussolini and the ism. Vatican reaffirmed an The court decided, 1848 ruling that Cathhowever, that the con- olicism was to be recogcept of a State religion nised as the only State "no longer had a place in religion. Italian life, since it would conflict with suBut the recent decision preme principles, partic- stated that the situation ularly with Article 2 of existing in 1848 was too the Constitution, accord- different from today's ing to which the Repub- circumstances for the lic recognises and guaran- ruling to be considered tees the inviolable rights still valid.
4.#044141NPAPAN P
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Page Ten
FOR HIRE
Thursday, May 13, 1976
Arena Jottings
Classified Advertisements FLORIST
RECORD
England's Test cap- back to the last two or three "And having her golf and television, how to arranORGAN BUILDERS AND Tony Greig must Test series in assessing the clubs stolen with something ge photographs, in fact, evtain PIANO TUNERS relative worth of the two approaching regularity did erything that involves
the dihave had his tongue PALMER'S IMRE nothing for her, either. ssemination of news men. and SERVICE F. J. LAFtNER & CO., in his cheek or was " 'This country really comment about the game All party equipment Organ Builders and Piano wishing to create con- It would be interesting to here. glassware, etc. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- troversy or was being ask Ian or Greg Chappell scared me', she says. 322 WALCOTT STREET, The handbook could well which one Clive Lloyd I ' used to write a or letter Crockery, cutlery, ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/ H deliberately anti-AusMT. LAWLEY to my parents every day and act as a pattern for other Cabaret tables, chairs, 76 3726. Agents for J. W. tralia when he named each would prefer. call three times a week. I codes and other sports and trestles, coloured lights, Walker & Sons Ltd. ss, PHONE 71 2076 his world eleven, with just kept wanting to go back it deserves to have substanelec. urns, pie warmers, cold no Australians in the Jan Stephenson, the pretty home.' tial success in promoting plates, dance floors, Fresh & artificial wedding young Australian whom the PEST CONTROL list. soccer in W.A. marquees, etc. bouquets — Fresh & dry "Not anymore. Two vicAustralian selectors discard1250 Albany Highway, floral arrangements this year have helped tories Whatever the reason, it Cannington. Phone 68 2891 STAMP out white ants was an amazing piece of ed from international teams her confidence. Cradles & booties for despite her high standing in for good. Contact Maxwell baby gifts With * — an * — attendance of WE CAN DELIVER " 'Those things that hap- about 13,000, the Robinson & Phelps on selection even for the flam- Australia, added to the conW.A. NaBeautiful fresh & artificial the choice boyant Greig, and 81 6488 for prompt service. siderable reputation she is pened, that's life,'" she says. tional Football League's exwreaths & crosses BUILDING TRADES Authorised pest extermin- of Bedi and Chandrasekar establishing on the United * periment of Sunday football always available above other international States women's circuit with ation. The Soccer Federation of last Sunday could not be deplayers, for example Lance a second place (by one APPELBEE'S Electrical MEMBER OF 1NTERFLORA Australia has an scribed as a great success. Western Kallicharan and WalGibbs, stroke) in the first women's Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, SITUATIONS WANTED ker, was almost as astonish- international Dianella. Phone 76 2344. tournament imaginative and, it is hoped It could be said that one ing as the discarding of last weekend at Hilton Head a profitable one, from the of the reasons was that it Installations, Repairs and point of view of furthering clashed with Mothers' Day Maintenance. Busy People Need Home Australia's five best players. Island, South Carolina. Help . . . 21 8966 He left out Dennis Lillee This, a new tournament, the game, in producing the celebrations, but that should YOUR PAINTING requireand Jeff Thomson, acknowl- is regarded as highly import- federation "Promotion and not represent serious compements given personalised edged as the two best fast ant and which, hopefully, Public Relations Handbook tition to Australian Rules and individual attention; bowlers in the world — and will become for women, 1976." A copy of which has football. prompt and efficient service. probably the best during the what the Masters is for men. reached this office. The next Sunday game, John C. Froakley, It should be of great ben- on June 13, may give a betpast 15 years or so — Ian A United Press golf corM.P.D.S.A. Telephone FLYING DOMESTICS and Greg Chappell who, on respondent, writing in "The efit to all clubs and their ter indication of the demand 61 4349. equal administrators in getting for Sunday matches, but, figures alone are the AGENCY of or maybe superior to all Australian" describes some publicity for soccer and in- here again, it will be played * Cleaning Ladies downs since MASTER PAINTER for * Short-term live-1n housekeepers the batsmen named by Greig of her ups and forming the public about the day after a National Instant Housecleaning all your painting require- * SpecialHelp except, perhaps, Barry Rich- going to America. the various matches and the Football game at Subiaco * Party ments. George Hickey, He wrote: ards and Sir Garfield Sobers general activity connected Oval. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. FREE DELIVERY 24 1707. "Jan Stephenson may not with the code in this State. It is difficult to say at this (in the past). BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbe a household name yet It contains a wealth of in- stage what the public reac(METRO AREA) To prefer Boycott, Lloyd bish removed. Trees lopped FULLY GALVANISED - PROPERTY Improvement and Mike Proctor to either among American women formation, including com- tion would be to regular Service, all types of win- to trees removed. Garages of the Chappells seems be- golf professionals but people plete lists of daily and week- Sunday matches, but some APPROXIMATE SIZES out. Odd jobs. Price dows and doors installed; cleaned like her model clubs. ly newspapers in the metro- opposition has been voiced yond comprehension. MODULAR Telephone 65 6881. back verandahs enclosed; $66 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft Some people even steal politan area and country ra- by players, which is underAs for the wicket-keeping $77 walls and ceilings removed; 7 ft 6 In x 5 ft x 6 ft position, it is perhaps natur- to get them. dio and television stations, standable. $96 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $148 cement rendering and gen10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft SALE al that Greig prefers his Entheir addresses, days of pubFOR one Stephenson, 24, "Miss Whether there is a real STANDARD eral repairs. All work glish colleague Knott to Ro- of the Ladies' Professional lication and the like. 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $99 public demand for Sunday guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $145 dney Marsh, but he could Golf Association's glamour It also gives for the guid- football remains to be seen. Concrete Slabs not 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $173 have consulted the rec- girls, has had four sets of ance of club secretaries or A public demand would CLEVELAND DE LUXE BACKYARDS cleaned, For Sale. All Sizes. 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $68 ord book or cast his mind clubs stolen since she first others, who look after pub- appear to be the only factor rubbish removed, long grass Also Garden Curbing, 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $83 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $113 cut, shrubs, etc. Northern came to the United States licity, advice and instruc- to be considered, as there Soak Wells. 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $113 suburbs. 46 3600. from Australia three years tion on how to handle quer- does not seem to be any urTHANKS CONCRETE SERVICE 9 it x 9 ft x 7 ft $160 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $190 ago. COMPANY ies, give results and other gent necessity to play a 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $270 THE family of Frank Briggs 28-32 Kurnall Road, WANTED information to Press. radio game or games on Sunday. "The first time. I couldWindow and Erection Extra offer sincere thanks to BiWelshpool SPECIAL SHEDS — n't believe it.' she says. DELIVERED AND ERECTED Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours shop Healy concelebrating CLOTHING WANTED 18' x 9' x 7'6" I * had been here two days priests and all dear friends Help us to help the less Mini Garage _ $390 who attended the Rosary, and I just didn't believe 16'.x 12' x 7'6" fortunate by sending unPool Room Shed — $460 Requiem Mass and funeral these things happened. I got wanted clothing, paperbacks Package Deal of our loved husband and on the next plane and went Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate and comics (not magazines, Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, father. Your Masses and right back home.' please) to the Erection, Shire Plans $977 prayers bring us great comDAUGHTERS OF "In one theft, she lost 'a Quotes given for Flexalum or Steel Patios and Carports. fort. CHARITY putter I had used since 1 INSPECT AT . . . 534 WILLIAM STREET, was a kid, a wedge I had HIGHGATE since was 14, and a driver PREFABRICATED GAELIC KNIGHT was prove a very good each way For truck to call or DEATHS that I loved.' . ENTERPRISES most impressive in finishing bet in the city. further information " 'I called my parents and stoutly in the straight to 897a Albany Highway ring 28 4403 SUPER RED was racing Como S/Station ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) BARLOW, John Butler: told them I wanted to come gain fourth place after beup in the Kardinya first East Victoria Park On May 10, dearly loved tiome, that I couldn't play ing near the rear on straight460 Canning Highway Stakes over Graduation DRIVING husband of Mary, lov- golf again — I was sick., " ening. COMO Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 1,200 metres when he ran ing father of John, Greg Ph. 60 A /hrs. 71 3358 3102 Jan not most impressive second only found she a This Silver Knight colt PERSONAL tuition by lady and Margaret. Loving could play golf Miss Sublime. After beagain, but me since a to has impressed Instructor holder of Nationand ask for grandfather of 16, greatFull mechanical repairs ing well back early. he she's playing spell and I feel that better than ev- short al Safety Council Certificate. grandfather of 2. ThankAutomatic Transmission home in the BILL NOONAN Vlayfair Driving School — er with two victories this as the distance of the two- stormed ing all who attended ReService and Repairs. be beaten only to straight year-old races increases then year. telephone 31 3220, A/H quiem Mass and funeral. price on Special head. by a The King of colt will show his true this 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Jan shot a 70 to share Fr. Boylan, Presentation New Tyres and Wheel ability and could prove to Ampol Safety Centre, second place with Mary Lou Sisters and children of Altogether it was a very The Garden Sheds Prop. Alignment be one of the best young t O Stirling Road, Clareperformance as this St Thomas School, also Crocker after the first round ood g stayers . I feel he is a cermont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sisters of St. Joseph's of the $US70,000 women's distance would not tain winner at his next start shortACCOMMODATION sound Car Seats. Fittings youngster and it apHospital, Bicton for international tournament, at HOUSES, LAND, over a distance of 1,400 suit this free. prayers and Masses and though trainer Len Hilton Head Island. South pears as BUSINESSES metres or longer. Furnished. many messages of symFLATETTE. top Carolina. Pike may have another Fridge. Walking distance to pathy. also REGO was TUDOR season. (She finished second). galloper this Classified Advts. Church. Close to transport, impressive in the Coral Sea May Perpetual Light DAWN " 'I've really been playing Handicap (Second Division) $4 PREPAID halqwem mopew Pt shop, handy access to phone. PICANINNY Shine Upon Him. race well lately,' " Jan says. FOR 30 WORDS space for car if necessary. won by Silver Dove. This was a good run in the beAfter She's also being Aotio6y more posBay. Tudor Warning colt showed won by Alten Please phone 30 4630 for POST OR CALL CROGAN: On May 10, sessive of her possessions. brilliant early speed arid ing well back early, he further particulars. 040453 amAJapon AT THE OFFICE to at S.C.G.H. Danny, of She takes her golf clubs still held a long lead on steadily made up groundtwo 23 Callan Road, Floreat home with her every night. only smoH !iv straightening before wilting finish fourth winner. Park and formerly of Mt. " 'I tried to insure them slightly . in the final 100 me- lengths from the OZ81, L8 Magnet. Loved husband x The Society of St. Vincent de Paul x for $10,000,' she said. "'But tres to finish sixth only 31 He looks to be a good of Eileen, loved and lov- they'd only insure them for lengths from the in the N.M.1.3.21 winner. at his next start trainer bet ing father of John, the value of the clubs. That's bring and Danny (dec), Maurefta ' not right. They're worth I consider that he will be country welcome a certainty at his next coun- Alby Beckett a I. Lawrence), $10,000 to me.'" CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Ill (Mrs. try start and also would change of luck. Brian, Paul and Pammy CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO More than that, really. (Mrs. T. Solomon). Dear ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. SOO 0% 0 if 0 .18111111C Jan has earned $31,220 this father-in-law of Dorothy, year and is No. 2 on the KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Ian, Eleanor, Janet and 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR LPGA money-winning list Terry. Dearly loved pop SOCIETY STORES AT — behind Judy Rankin's of 10 grandchildren. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH $57,171. Rest In Peace. Classified Advts. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS "A pretty blonde, Jan arHis funeral took place at 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND rived in America late in in the Catholic Lawn Cem142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 1973 after winning three suetery, Karrakatta, after 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Requiem Mass celebrat- ccessive tournaments on the 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK .11: ed in St. Cecilia's Chur- Australian LPGA tour. The 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 1111 TELEPHONE: ch, Grantham Street, victories earned her $9,000. do the job! "But after paying bills and to arrange for pick up Floreat Park on Thurs$4 PREPAID buying a plane ticket, Jan day, May 13, 1976. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Now operating from FOR 30 WORDS arrived with only $4,000. Bowra & O'Dea, DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE POST OR CALL 61 7711 "She also arrived with a Funeral Directors. 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . • • In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street AT THE OFFICE bad case of homesickness 28 7299 24 7466 HAWTHORN 194 SCARBOROUGH B4CH RD., MT. Phone 21 2951 and loneliness, not know111 ing anyone. =
WENDY QUAYLE — FLORIST —
GARDEN SHEDS
Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
DRYSDALE'S
URGENTLY REQUIRE !Ili
Al1aVd9 NHOf
It's obvious
11
ROD EVANS AUTOS Flie Car glow of Distinction
THE RECORD
:••
hursday, May 13, 1976
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
ustralian family size; the role Catholic AND INDONESIA TIMOR, EAST • HUMANITARIAN AID will put spending power in-
If the right study of to the hands of the people Borwho have to spend in Auson is man, the and keep the dollar tralia Report e Committee rolling at home rather than in stashing it away at home )0 Population and Ausor exporting it tripwise the of one 10110 is abroad. PAUL DONNELLY by lost important docuBelieve it or not more ents to emerge from old basic wage which is now But it is most evident people are leaving Australia the minimum wage that we are not even trying at the present time than mianberra in recent called
Sir, and is round about $100 a to do this in Australia as grate inward. wages-tax-endowment The imputation of guilt by association has long been a tactic of week is related to the needs our Last year our nett loss of your correspondent J. F. Harding (The Record, May 6) and his fellow of a two-child family while policies discourage a naturit is tough reading, the average wage at about al increase. people was 5,000, taking members of the National Civic Council. However, he should at least with them probably billions tough anyone who wants $170 does not relate directly take the trouble to ensure that his "association" of person and organpopulahow of dollars. j understand to family size at all but the isation is accurate. ions grow or shrink will consumer price index which HIGH AVERAGE A further benefit would reading close from nefit e always seems like the old What J. F. Harding thinks scheduled to leave Australia the Minister for Foreign AfDespite this, the number lie in pulling women out of I its first two chapters on C.O.L. - cost-of-living in- of children born to families fairs requesting official Ausme is of no concern to for East Timor. of enabling workforce the and 'ertility and birthrates tralian sponsorship for this dex - under another name. in Australia remains high them to return to the vastly me at all, but, to put the The ship will carry doc- aid ship, and Australian 5 third chapter on immiat an average of 2.7 child- more important task of record straight. I am neither ;ration. tors, medical and other hu- Government intervention "World of member a ren. home and family building. CHILD ENDOWMENT supplies to with Indonesia to guarantee Vision", the "W.A. Peace manitarian aid My present purpose is to This will provide an averCouncil", nor am I associ- help ease the plight of the safe passage. out certain facts which Of recent years child en- age of 1.3 girls to each woEast Timorese. and size family dowment has become an inBIRTHRATE MOVEMENT ated with any pro-Marxist emerge on LAWRENCE P. APPS, to 15 range age the in man organisapro-Communist or I urge your readers to then to relate them to cur- credibly small percentage of 49 years which evidently One further thing emerges tion. Maddington, write or send telegrams to rent discussions on taxation family income. gives a 30 per cent rise in from the Borne Report, it is indexation. generRound about 1950, it pea- population from one that our birthrate peaked to The East Timorese, so ked for three and four-child ation to the next and thus a maximum in 1961. geographically near to Ausraises population families to 17 per cent of slowly tralia, are a numerically HALF WILL BE GIRLS The children born then small the basic wage for three size by doubling it about poor, (650.000), are now coming onto the highly illiterate people who Women in the age range children and to 25 per cent every 50 to 60 years. This was the established labour market and there is have been unjustly invaded to 49 years provide or for a four-child family. pattern. no work for them. (NC).have provided the children LONDON by a numerically large (125 At the present time, it is But at present there are of the next generation, and million), comparitively pow- The bishops of England eduno technical Worse, 4 about of levels signs that it will change, their down to ipproximately half and Wales decided at circumstances, if any, it cation is available for them erful neighbour, Indonesia. :hildren will be girls who to 5 per cent and has al- largely because married woannual meeting last their might be possible for qualify might they that so figure a be to ceased most work proto to have men the continue uniquely In spite of repeated calls month to set up a workCatholics involved in secthe needs of the work,upremely important task of at all useful in putting vide a home and food for to fill from the United Nations ing party to see what can ond marriages following longer no can which force the any children which they ,ecuring the survival of a spending power into and countries and organisa- be done pastorally about divorce to be readmitted hands of parents. bear; though because of this be met by migration. eople. tions throughout the world, / Catholics involved in irto the sacraments. distraction they will bear It also appears from the the invader has not left. regular marriages. An examination of the Income tax allowances for fewer or none at all. Archbishop Dwyer of This question has been report that Catholics do, on ices of families of wives dependent children were inB who - was irmingham, Thus passeth the white the average, produce slightfor concern of a topic It is five months since the ho have completed their creased by $52 in 1973 from peoples of Australia? elected president of the many years at the annuhuno othyet, as than invasion and, larger ly families right held which amounts lollies in recent years conference, also revealed manitarian aid has gone to al meetings of the Naer parents. tows that those who have through the 1960's, so that that a second working of Conference tional East Timor. us than three surviving this increase has no longer A TAX "BONUS" party would be looking Therefore, all the above Priests. to relationship financial any hildren have provided 27 at mixed marriages to There are no doctors beis important to Catholic The bishops' working Cr cent of the children of wage levels which have in- In setting any new scales parents who might with ad- hind Fretilin lines. see if present regulations with faced be will party heir cohort or age group; creased fourfold on those of taxes and tax indexation vantage draw these facts to and guidelines need redelicate and difficult the it lies in the power of the the attention of the Federal use who have achieved holding in the 1960's. Later this month a privvision. what under seeing of task to Government Federal 'ee surviving children ately-organised aid ship is parliamentary members. make such adjustments that .ye contributed 23 per family income is restored at while those with more ALMOST LOST t an three children contriwith an evident bias to In the language of arbiplus-three-child fambute no less than 50 per those tration, marginality for the :eat of the children of their ilies which are the main family man has been alohort. source of population in* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * most lost at the levels of come. awards. wage recent at minimum The Minister for Immi- If necessary, THE BASIC WAGE wage levels it may so comgration and Ethnic Affairs, pute that the tax is negaIn the pattern of family Mr. M.J.R. McKellar, con- tive, that is, a bonus to the life of recent years there- veyed a view that GovernPERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER wage earner paid to his fore the plus-three-child ment policy could have lit- wife. fancily is that vital to race tle effect on increasing birthrate anent the possibilorvjval ity of making up for recent PEOPLE LEAVING In the matter of provi- falling off in immigration To: "The Personal Trading Post" Such a measure should be )11 of an adequate family by improvements in family G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 of immense benefit since it •etne, I now note that the size, Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. 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. tern Australia's foremost MONDAY UN., May 16 to 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. poets. She reads poems 6.25 a.m. (6WN). An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. AT., May 22 which reflect her experienFACING THE WEEK. Fr. Barney Wilson, of ces. RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS UNDAY 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 West Chermside, Brisbane. The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE - $5 to $30: $1.50. p.m. (Regs). 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 8 a.m. (6WF). 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. FRIDAY MEDITAEVENING 10.15 p.m. (6WN). ENCOUNTER. TION. NOTE:-Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. CROSS WAYS. Eric Hodgens, of Mel"Violence and Non-Vio"Oh Freedom! Oh Free- bourne. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Nee in Social Change." dom!" In developed and develMrs. Marie Tulip, of SydNAME Ping countries Christians ney. TELEVISION aye faced the dilemma of POSTCODE MONDAY to he right to use violence. SUNDAY ADDRESS FRIDAY 11 a.m. (6WN). Ii a.m. DIVINE SERVICE: 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10, CATEGORY DIVINE SERVICE. Thomas Anglican St. Salvation Army Training a.m. (6WN). READINGS FROM THE Church, North Sydney. DESCRIPTION °liege, Melbourne. 9.25 p.m. BIBLE. 6.30 p.m. (6WF). CHALLENGE: James Condon, of Sydney. The World of Icons. COMMUNITY HYMN 8.40 a.m. (Regs). INGING. Basil Maros, prize-winnPAUSE A MOMENT: Chadstone The Rev. Gerard Dickin- ing Greek producer and dirPresbyterian !lurch, ector, explores an unknown of Perth. son, Melbourne. world in this new film and (6WN a.m. 10.15 11.16p.m. (6WN), 11.45 which traces the spread of Regs). 4). (Regs). PHONE No. SUBURB the Icon's popularity, the deBY THE WAY. 111E EPILOGUE. "Communication or the velopment of its various AT AVAILABLE TO ADVERTISE The Chapel of New styles and schools, and its Col- Lack of It." DELI. YOUR LOCAL PHONE 25 2385 ge, Oxford, with the ColOlive Pell, of Perth, talks influence on Western painttge Choir. about her life as one of Wes- ing. irseS.
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?: eligious programmes
Page Twelve
THE
PERTH CITY COUNCIL EAST WARD ELECTION MAY 22nd.
VOTE ROD EVANS (1)
SEVERAL TEAMS ELIMINATED Wide margins in FROM FINALS MATCHES some grades of IN TENNIS COMPETITION
netball games The third round of matches in the Y.C.W. Netball Association competitions was played in perfect weather last weekend. At Dog Swamp, all In B1 Grade, Benes matches were again won Braves were defeated by large margins. soundly by Mercedes (2) In A Reserve, Mercy as a result of Mercedes' College played strong combinations all (1), strongly to defeat Mirra- the way up the field. booka by 27 goals. In the same grade, RESULTS Doubleview (1) defeated Siena by 17 goals. A GRADE: St. JoaIn the B2 Grade, Why chim's, 23, d. Nelville, See's proved too strong 17; Pallottines (1), 23, d. in passing and shooting Blue Birds (1), 17; Benes ability for Siena and de- Bombers, 22, d. Merfeated them by 31 goals. cedes, 18; Bentley (2), In the closest match 20, d. Bentley (1), 8. at Dog Swamp, DoubleB1 GRADE Bentley view (2) defeated Marcy College (2) by five goals. (3), 11, d. Pallottines, 10; Mercedes (3), 19, d. No set pattern of win- Bentley (4), 16; Merning teams seems to cedes (2), 17, d. Benes have emerged from Braves, 1; St. Joachim's these grades yet but this (2), 42, d. Blue Birds (2). and the large differences 16. in scores may be stabilised once all teams have settled down in the next COMING EVENTS few weeks.
F or
Transport on Election Day, Sick or Absentee votes
Please Telephone 25 9765 Authorised by: Cr, Paul Ritter, 1123 Hay Street West Perth, and Cr. Jim Leahy, 62 Oceanic Drive, Floreat Park.
DOOGUE'S Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. PERTH 6000 No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION
Thursday, May 1 3, 1976
RECORD
On May 29, Y.C.W. will have a representative team playing in the In the Hedley Park Fremantle lightning carmatches an A Grade up- nival and support from set was caused by Pal- all teams in the associalottine (1) defeating Blue tion would be appreciated by those girls choBirds (1) soundly. sen to play for the asBlue Birds (1) did not sociation. combine well, due to the loss of one player and Another date to keep lost by a margin of 16 frce is May 31. goals. On this night at MerBenes Bombers won cedes College the umtheir first match of the pires' examination will season. be held. Benes Bombers defeatAll teams must have ed Mercedes by the at least four representasmall margin of four tives at this exam and goals. fines will be imposed for In this evenly matched non-attendances. game, Benes Bombers' All matches could be strong combinations in greatly improved by a defence and goal posi- higher standard of umtions proved too strong piring and so this is a for their opponents. date to remember.
UPSET WIN
TICKETS $25 - FULL BOOK $625
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
The sixth round of matches in the West Australian Catholic !own Tennis Association pennant competition resulted in the elimination of several teams from the fight for the finals, to be played on May 22.
The match between Q.P. nella (1), 6-57, d A new leader emerged in Queens the A Grade when Queens and Dianella (1) appears to Park, 6-53; Mirrabooka, 7Park (1) defeated Queens be very even and it is hard 58, d St. Mary's, 5-40; Park (3), 10 sets to 2 and to imagine Q.P. winning nella (2), 7-55 d St. DiaDenis'. went to a slender lead of the required number of sets. 5-46. one point on the pretniership Therefore it is expected table. that St. Denis' will meet At- THE TABLES This was Q.P.(3's) first tadale (2) in the Final. A GRADE: Queens Park loss for the season and it (1), 11 points, 231 per cent; meant they were relegated CLOSE MATCH Queens Park (3), 10, 227; Four games was the diff- Queens Park (2), 9, to second position. 125: They must defeat Dianella erence between Queens Park Dianella (1), 6, 118; St. (2) next week to ensure (1) and Dianella (1) in the Mary's (1), 6, 94; St. Mary's. their participation in the C Grade match, with the re- (2), 4, 53; Attadale, 2, 53: Final. sult going Dianella (1)'s Dianella (2), nil, 38. Queens Park (1) have an way, 6 sets, 57 games to 6 B GRADE: Attadale (2), easier task to qualify be- sets, 53 games: 10, 233; St. Denis', 8, 140; cause they are required to This result was not con- Queens Park, 6, 114; Dianwin only two sets to auto- vincing enough for Dianella ella, 6, 93; Attadale (1), 4, matically qualify on percen- (1) and their poorer percen- 130; Dianella (2), 2, 57: tage eliminated them from Greyfriars, nil, 33. tage. They play the much im- playing in the finals. C GRADE: Attadale, 12. proved Attadale, fresh from Next week's clash be- 340; Queens Park, 10, 188: their first win last week. tween Q.P. and Attadale, Dianella (1), 8, 89; MinaAttadale, however, should will be a practice match for hooka. 6, 140; St. Mary's. find the task beyond them the final and should give 6, 105; Dianella (2), 4, 63; and Queens Park (1) should some indication as to the St. Denis', 2, 60; Greyfriars. win. eventual outcome. nil, 10. Queens Park (2)'s only Next weeks games are: RESULTS: chance to compete in the A GRADE: Queens Park A GRADE: Queens Park Final, is if they win all (1), 10 sets 62 games d (3) v Dianella (2); Attadale sets against Dianella (1), but Queens Park (3), 2-35; ✓ Queens Park (1); St. they must also rely on Dia- Queens Park (2), 7-53 d St. Mary's (2) v St. Mary's (1); nella (2) to defeat Queens Mary's (1) 5-50; Attadale, Dianella (1) v Queens Park Park (3) and Queens Park 7-57, d Dianella (2), 5-46; (2). to win only one set. Dianella (1), 12-72, d St. B GRADE: Queens Park The possibility of that ha- Mary's (2), 0-24. ✓ Dianella; Greyfriars v Atppening is remote and thereB GRADE: Attadale (2), tadale (2); St. Denis' bye: fore Queens Park (1) should 9-64, d Queens Park, 3-47; Attadale (1) V Dianella (2). play Queens Park (3) in the Dianella (1), 8-60 d GreyC GRADE: Dianella (2) Final of the A Grade. friars, 4-46; St. Denis', 9-67 ✓ St. Mary's, Mirrabooka v d Dianella (2), 3-45. St. Denis', Queens Park v PLACE ASSURED C GRADE: Attadale, 12- Attadale, Dianella (1) In the B Grade competi- 72, d Greyfriars, 0-5; Dia- Greyfriars. tion. Attadale (2) have assured of representation in the Final. They defeated Queens Park 9 sets to 3. They are at the head of the table with 10 points, followed by St. Denis', 8, Queens Park and Dianella (1) both on six points. The poor percentage of Dianella (1) eliminates them from qualifying even if they do win next week. However, their match Wembley Hotel against Queens Park is of THE RAILTON vital importance as Q.P. PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE have a chance of qualifying. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION A Cathedral They must win 10 of the BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast 12 sets to qualify ahead of DINING ROOM $7.00 St. Denis', who have com- Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, pleted their home and PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee away games. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418
-.Rote/ and Accommodation nide
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ilpetea iettittp
Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Room 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
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TYRE WHOLESALERS (W.A.) PTY. LTD. 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE'
All brands of . . NEW TYRES and RECAPS at DISCOUNT PRICES Mechanical Repairs by Qualified Automotive Engineers
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. Phone 25 5933
• By Bernard Jay
and the famous White Hart MININP4,11,04.#004.0041PMANINMAINNYWNININP.INNPAP4s0~~.0#4,,K, Lane from 1898.
•
and
see us about your WEDDINGS It has had some distinguished managers, among those PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Although the team will be since the war being Joe PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates without the services of their Hulme and Jimmy Anderfamous Northern Ireland son. Northam's goalkeeper Pat Jennings, It was the home of the COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL (54 caps), the Tottenham great goal scorer of another Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager Hotspur team will have its day, Jimmy Greaves, who .o.s.o.~....~.•••.#.m.sm.0 4,4,04.-ro.••••••••••••~4.~4,00,44#04 share of stars and outstand- holds the club record for r ing personalities when it league goals scored in a seavisits Perth soon. son - 37 in 1962-63. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" These include Martin ChiIt has a notable record vers and Ralph Coates, who in home and international Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH have played for England. competition. Spurs won the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Perryman and John Pratt. F.A. Cup in 1901 (as a .nonMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f acilities. $7.00 per day. Garret3 Spurs is a historic club league club), 1921, 1961, Bob Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat I and has a proud record in 1962 and 1967 and the Foot- Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 ball League Cup in 1970-71 competition. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS and 1972-73. It was formed in 1882, The club won the First t urned professional in 1895 HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL and became a limited com- Division championships in DOUBLE AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, 26 1950-51 pany in 1898. and 1960-61 and Facilities Special Family Full Rates From 1882 to 1885 it was was runner-up in 1921-22, DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM known as the Hotspur Foot- 1951-52, 1956-57 and 1962The all-purpose pub North of the River ball Club and during its 94 63. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY years it has occupied three .In Division Two. Spurs PETER BURCHETT: 87 6555 grounds - Tottenham Mar- were champions in 1919-20 shes from 1882, then Nor- and 1949-50 and runners-up Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record thumberland Park in 1895 in 1908-09 and 1932-33. 450 Hay street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088