Atk. cot.„6„,4
'AUDIT
•
13 U REAU Of!RC W. AllON SA,
Telephone 25 9088
No. 1986. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (h)
Price: 20 Cents
COMPASSION FUND SHOWS INCREASE
The 1976 Project Compassion appeal promises to provide a higher result than last year, but the effects of inflation may have to be taken into consideration. Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Gosnells, $427; Guildford, Perth Director of Australian $216. Hamersley, $900; HamilCatholic Relief, said this when publishing ,the total ton Hill, $500.; Highgate, $1,426. amount of funds lodged at the Catholic Church Office Inglewood, $342. Joondanna, $875. go far. •"With $57,914 to hand Kalamunda, $550; Kelmand 30 parishes yet to reg- scott, $210; Kensington, ister, the present total is $763; Kenwick $430. anticipated to exceed comLeederville, $1,044; Lesfortably the $54,000 conmurdie, $500. archdiocesan the tributed by Manning, $1.058; Maypeople last year," he said. lands, $514; Medina, $459; "On the other hand, someMelville, $235; Midland, thing more than ten per $1,040; Mirrabooka, $1,601; for allowed cent has to be Mosman Park, $202; Mount Inflation at our end and also Lawley, $400; Mount Yokin the recipient countries, ine, $817; Mundaring, $448. monthe of value real if the Nedlands, $1,879; North ey donated is to be mainBeach, $829. tained." Osborne Park, $1,226. Fr. O'Reilly said that a Queens Park, $479. considerable part of the inRiverton, $1,000; Rivercrease, double in some cases, was attributable to the en- vale, $660; Rockingham, • The recently elected executive of the Catholic Women's League. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Purkiss, minutes secretary; couragement of the priest $ 499. Clarke, secretary; Mrs. Irene McCullagh, vice-president; Mrs. Carmel Downey, president; Miss Ines Palandri, Mrs. Elsie Shenton Park, $431; as well as the generosity of immediate past-president; Mrs. Molly Indermaur, vice-president; Mrs. Marie Boswell, treasurer. South Perth, $615; Spearthe parishioners. $500; Subiaco, wood, Every increase indicated $1,618; Swanbourne, $606; a growing awareness among Scarborough, $1,815. people of the meaning of Victoria Park, $796. the sacrificial sharing of Wanneroo, $482; WembLent that was signified by Project Compassion, he said. ley, $1,363; West Perth During the year the leaThe Catholic Wogue made donations to BeaThe funds,- except for a $841: Willagee. $516. men's League in annusmall amount held back for gle Bay Mission. Red Cross, al conference has exemergency relief such as Darwin C.W.L.. St. Charles' COUNTRY concern over pressed recent earthquakes, floods, Seminary, Catholic Family Bullsbrook, $71; Bencub- pensions for single woetc., went to Small self-help A Mount Lawley inter- Welfare Bureau, St. Vincent bin, $751; Boulder, $252; ment, accommodation $35,000 per. annum and with projects. She :said that home life faith group had functioned de Paul Society. Catherine in the city for country 120 miles to travel to the was important to young peo- for 12 years, and two mem- McAuley Centre. Daughters An outstanding feature of Beverley, $181. Goomalling, $343. Australian aid had been the ple wlio had to have good bers are delegates to the' ci- of Charity, St. Vincent's students and the lack nearest doctor. involvement of local people KeIlerberrin, $400. moral-and social standards vil-rehabilitation council. Hospital, Samaritans, Little of doctors in some to assess and determine Mandurah, $279; Merre- country areas. Miss Ines Palandri, retir- on which to base their -daily Five other members join Sisters of the Poor. Freedom which local needs ought to din, $220; Moora, $266. In resolutions passed at ing president after two years lives _so as to develop into with the Saint Vincent :De from Hunger, and civil reNortham, $497. be assisted. recent annual confer- service, told the conference hanest,.;t good-living and re- Paul Society in visiting the habilitation organisations. their Quairading - Cunderdin, "Although we are the conHome of Peace. attended by over 100 that during the past year spon:sibcri... Citizens. ence, tributors, we are not always $40. women in Highgate hall, the members had been actively ON INSIDE PAGES $114. Toodyay, In the best position to BABY CLOTHES, GIFTS league urged the govern- concerned over the teaching WELFARE WORK Wongan Hills, $200. judge of how best to put Calendar 4 ment to extend pensions to of religion in government The league has also col In her report the secrethe money to good local social schools, welfare, dis50 who women of single Classified use, such as water, sawmilltary, Mrs. Elsie Clarke, no- lected baby clothes as part have given five or more crimination and the media. Advertising of the assistance programme 10 ing, or other village devel- GENERAL ted ,tht C.W.L. members years full-time care to aged pledged by Archbishop Letters 10, 11 opments. 9, gave mach help to their parCatherine McAuley Cen- parents. Goody to help pregnant woishes in the local areas. Receipts so far: tre, $75. News In Pars 4 Country delegates urged PRINCIPALS men in distress. Cathedral, $4,788. In addition, they assisted Little Sisters of the Poor, the league to establish a list Currently there are 32 Sport 10, 12 • Armadale, 3809. $229. . She said that concern was at Heaihcote Hospital, Stel- branches including groups at of people willing to accomBassendean, $1,060; BaysStella Mans Club, $12. 11 modate country students on expressed in issues where la Mans Mission to Seamen, Bunbury, Tammin. Northam Theatre water, $355; Belmont-RedSt. John of God Hospital, a temporary or permanent there was a tendency to- Samaritans, the De Paul and Kalgoorlie. T.V. and Radio 11 cliffe, $808; .'..Bentley, $660. Subiaco, $231. wards a breakdown of Chri- centre;:Royal _Perth Hospital basis. Carlisle, $619; ClareAquinas College, $316. stian principles, particularly and various C.:class hospimont, $1,044; Cloverdale, St. Anne's Hospital, $297. STUDENTS in home and family life. tals. $640; Como, $640; CottesRedemptorist Monastery, noted the conference The $1,244. toe, $880. Dianella, $1,862; DoubleCroation Catholic Centre, lack of doctors in country areas and also protested at $123. view, $974. the quota system applying East Cannington, $247. Keaney College, $102. those who rebel at the idea East Fremantle, $745. St. Thomas More College, to medical students. Ca4173 KOMI An instance was reported that existence is to end in East Victoria Park, $677. $350. of Ravensthorpe people unnothingness . . . $2,073. donations, Embleton, $668. Other "It is the word of Christ able to attract a doctor for Floreat, $653. TOTAL, $57,914. VATICAN CITY (NC). who expressed Himself with - The resurrection which an omnipotent tone of chalawaited every Christian was lenge and of victory." not a fantasy dreamed up At the audience, the Pope by men rebelling against t he .idea of death, but a fact spoke warmly to the Hunaccepted on Christ's Word, garian pilgrims accompanying newly created Cardinal Pope Paul VI declared. Laszlo Lekai of Esztergom. Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in Addressing a packed au"We take pleasure in the t heir Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. ASK FOR C-EOFF CHURACK, dience hall at his weekly fidelity of the Hungarian PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. Monastery, Adelma audience, the Carmelite general Ponat the a Holy Hour is held as This devotion people,' the Pope said. tiff said about the resurrec- "May your witness be of R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. tion: benefit to our entire nation, l tt Be sore on Sunday, 6th June, to make your priest the gift of your "It is not a fantasy story toward constant advanceprayers. or a triumphalistic idea that ment in prosperity and CANNINGTOi4: 1 3C 3 Albany H/Way.r 63 1826
WOMEN'S ADVOCACY ON DOCTORS, PENSIONS, FAMILY
RESURRECTION 'A FAO': THE POPE
M ayers for Priests
iiiii
THE
Page Two
Thursday, June 3, 1976
RECORD
St. Thomas More college honours Dr. McMahon
A portrait of Monthe late Richard King of signor McMahon, longDublin to design and make time patron of Saint the stained glass windows Thomas More College, that are prominent in the was hung in the library chapel today. college of the college this week. He is pictured Amity- of proposing Saint rooms and staff quarters. Costing $2,000 each, they Five students moved in as are the gift of the late Arbeside the picture with Thomas More as patron. Father Hamilton Smith, The Saint, one of Ox- the building took shape that chbishop Prendiville, the S i., rector of the col- ford's brilliant sons, is rep- year, building up to 37 stu- late Thomas Ahern, K.S.G., the late J. J. Farrell, Monlege. resented in glass in the col- dents by the end of the year. McMahon and Thom-
signor The second and third as Cullity. For the occasion Mon- lege chapel, the gift of the wings and refectory were signor McMahon recalled Late Sir J. D. Connelly. McMahon later added with governMonsignor that it was back in 1925 appeal for an 1953 I n ment assistance and today calls the pieces "windows to that the newly fledged Newman Society pledged to funds was launched through- the college houses 100 men teach, windows into heaven, windows to aid man's build a Catholic residential out the parishes of the ar- and 60 women students. spiritual vision. college on the Crawley cam- chdiocese, then including Auxiliary territory; donation providential Bunbury A pus. "These seven windows Archbishop Clune receiv- Bishop Goody, Monsignor at the time of the first builded a grant in 1933 of five McMahon and Father Har- ing stage was the legacy of are not for the quick look. acres on the condition that ry Brennan formed the ap- $52,500 made to the late The colours are inspired by Monsignor Moss of Ned- Chartres cathedral, acknowat least 15,000 pounds was peal committee. by his deceased bro- ledged as the world's best. lands available within five years. The funds of the arch- ther, Joseph E. Moss of Bosdiocese made it possible to ton, and which assured the "The designs are from the The Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Bernardini, in open in 1955 the first stage construction of the chapel. Book of Kells, a hand painted book of the four gosPerth for the episcopal or- — the wing at present facdination of Archbishop Pre- ing Mounts Bay Road, the Monsignor McMahon was pels, the priceless treasure of ndiville blessed the site that present library and common instrumental in approaching Trinity College, Dublin." same year. Five years later, and no money available, however, Archbishop Prendiville was informed by the Vice-chancellor that the site was no -longer his; he could apply again when funds became available. McMahon's Monsignor presence. since 1934, on the University Senate was valuable in explaining in person the difficulties being encountered by the Church in ROME (NC).— Blessed John Olgilvie, the Scottish martyr, will obtaining finance. be canonised Sunday, October 17. In 1944 a fresh applicaBorn in 1579, the son continent to be educated. Catholics practising theit tion for the site was made of the baron and there he became inof Drumfaith in secret. and granted. terested in the religious A request from Newman na-Keith in Scotland, In Bay, 1613, Ogilvie John Ogilvie was brought controversies of the day. College, Melbourne, to avwas seized after celebratoid confusion by naming the up as a Calvinist. He was received into ing Mass for a group that proposed college after CardHe was sent at the age the Catholic Church at included a spy for Arinal Newman. gave Arch- of 13 to the European the Scots College in Louchbishop John Spottisbishop Prendiville the opporOTTAWA (NC). — A vain in 1596. woode, a Protestant churchman who was a close commission of the Canadian Catholic Conference ally of King James I. (CCC) has recommended WORK IN SECRET In prison, Ogilvie was that "redistribution of wealHe became a Jesuit nodeprived of food and th. and not the control and vice at Brno in Miravia sleep and otherwise tor- exclusion of some people" — Sole Agents — in 1599 and was ordaintured in an effort to find be made the goal of Caned in 1610. out the names of those adian immigration and popwho would welcome a ulation policies. After repeated requesreturn of Catholicism to In a pastoral message on ts, the Jesuit superiorScotland. 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco immigration and population general granted him per81 5700 mission to return to ScotHe was eventually ac- policies, the five bishops of land in 1613. cused of treason but re- the Commission for Social LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY fused to reveal the na- Affairs of the CCC urged Using an Canadians to let members assumed mes. name and posing as a of, of Parliament know that horse-dealer or a soldier they "do not want restrictOgilvie was hanged at at returned from European Glasgow on March 19, ive and protectionist immigration and population poliwars, he ministered to 1615. ! ,1 4/ cies."
SCOTTISH JESUIT MARTYR JOHN OWLVIE TO BE CANONISED ON OCTOBER 17
Redistribution want? of wealth What do you abvocated if you want
eenmano l
If you want to read something to help you think about your future, to know about the
REDEMPTONSIS
Altar Wine
who work and pray
To Spread Christ's Good News
COOLBEV 11,77 ST.
Write for this free booklet — "I WANT" Vocation Co-ordinator, Redemptorist Community
Box 74, North Perth, 61Pjfi
NAME
DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424
4144.414304-040
-1U-liklik
LEICART
g • it 4
—otograph3 SI1V47
FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS
Phone 25 2765 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ( Tce End), PERTH
Funeral Director MEAD, SON &CO
190Albany Highway, Victoria Park
A family company of three generations' standing in the West Australian community, providing an essential service with traditional regard for the wishes of bereaved families. Telephone 611158 & 613482—all hours. Mrs. P. L. MEAD, Principal
Members of the AUSTRAUAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION
Jesuit with W.A. service to teach in India
• Jesuit Father John Begley (pictured) leaves this week for two years' service in India where he will lecture in English at St. Xalier's College in the University of Ranchi. He has spent the last three months at St. Thomas College. Father Begley is remembered in Western Australia principally for the seven years he spent at the college as •dean and vice-rector, from its foundation in 1955 until 1961. Fathers Finn and Boyten were rectors during that time. In the intervening years, Father Begley spent two years in Rome doing a doctorate in philosophy, taught at seminaries in Victoria and most recently was attached to Newan College, Melbourne University.
ADDRESS
0••••#••••••••~......m•insi•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685
ers
the handyman HOTLINE! 68 A WEST AUSTRALIAN COMPA
AWED
3933
WE LSHPOOL (15 lines)
Timber- Hardware —Joinery- Modular Housing — Gyprock —Head Office and Accounts.
813555 SUB IACO (3 lines)
B ig stocks of self selection timber and hardware.
WELSHPOOL. 271 Treasure Rd. 683933. SUBIACO 520 Hay St. 813555.
THE
Thursday, June 3, 1976
RECORD
Page Three
Pope fir on Marxist issue in Italy's election
tion of the action, and addVATICAN CITY ed: ( NC).— Continuing his "Your present choice actuates the great distinction series of exhortations made by Pope John XXIII against Marxism prebetween 'philosophical docceding Italy's general trines on the nature, origin and destiny of the universe 20, election on June and of man and historical to the doctrine and tradition for civil and and used even by those who religious freechers, ideological reasons intellectuals and for Pope Paul addressed in historical experience, ra- want to upset this social or- of the Catholic Church." dom itself. movements with economic, groups, expressed "esteem social, cultural and political farmers' to imself h dically opposed to our re- der, should anyone be amaAlso on May 20, Arch"Is it admissable to take and solidarity" with the Co- aims, even though these zed put if we ourselves this of life." mmunist-Catholic candiligious idea bishop Santo Bartolomeo such risks for the communproblems and made movements originated in elementary discipline into Quadri, a member of the ity to which one belongs?" dates, who — though on those doctrines and have w hat was taken as a practice?" the Communist ticket — are conference, made public part the document asked. drawn and still draw their "ANTI-RELIGIOUS" independents. running as to ecommendation r Despite the bishops' stand, The speech, delivered to of a conference working inspiration from them.' " vote for the Christian The Pope asserted that the 13th assembly of the document on Italian social hundreds of Catholics have Christian faith "cannot be Italian Bishops' Conference, problems, which said in signed documents of solidar- CHURCH CRITICISED Democrats. BISHOPS 'UNANIMOUS' ity with the eight Catholic subject to mimicry or com- came at a moment of acute part:
"We, practising Catholics intellectuals who are runtension in the Church over promise." Reacting to Press reports The Pope said: and believers, priests and that claimed the Italian biPoma's statement Cardinal ning for parliamentary offimust he said, Catholics, "IRRECONCILABLE" "It is not permissible to ce on the Communist Party laymen, without judging the shops themselves were dividbe aware of the "anti-religi- on the Catholics running on evade one's election duty merit of your political choi- ed on Cardinal Poma's warthe Communist ticket. ticket. "It does not seem legitianti-ecclesial" maniand ous when profession of fidelity ce, feel the need to con- ning of sanctions against Camate to use the Catholic commun(Second VatMany certain "movefestations in to unrenounceable values firm our esteem and our tholic Communists, Bishop ments" — presumably Mar- ities are divided over the ican) Council to proclaim an SUPPORT FOR REDS and principles is linked with solidarity, accepting in your Fausto Vallainc, former Vaindiscriminate right statement, which for a cardinal's xist political groups. it, even though, under cerDissidents handed out decision one of the possible tican spokesman, told journHe warned Catholics not seems to be threatening Christian to political or partain aspects and in certain ty options of any kind, and copies of official esof one document at and legitimate methods of alists that the bishops were some form cases the perfection with to be taken in by statetrangement from the Church even less so if they the door to the Vatican au- activating a Christian pre- unanimous in supporting the are judgwhich these values have been ments to the contrary made candidates. the Catholic ed by the hierarchy to be dience hall, where the bish- sence in our country's pub- statement. for implemented is debateable." by such movements. irreconcilable with the faith ops' assembly was taking lic life." said the docuHe added, however, that But the day before the ment. Observers interpreted that or at least to be a collabor- place. a minority objected to the Pope's speech, the bishops' as a call for Catholics to "A SINGLE HARMONY" The document, signed by The dissidents criticised timing of the statement, but conference vice president, ation in the realisation of a vote for the Christian Demfuture which is dangerous several hundred priests, tea- official Church condemna- not to its content. Archbishop Guglielmo MotCalling for unparalleled ocrats, the Catholic Party. Church unity in the elec- olese of Taranto added another voice in support of the tions, the Pope affirmed: cardinal when he said in a RECENT SCANDALS "There are situations and speech: The Pope's remarks about circumstances — especially the perfection of implement- when the treasure of our ing certain values was seen faith and the commitment RADICALLY OPPOSED as a reference to recent to our witness are at stake "The Church has not yet scandals — especially the — that demand that a single been able to patch together be formed out of harmony Lockheed payoffs — in the fabric of communion which top Christian Demo- the roar of so many different with some fringe groups crats allegedly have been in- voices. which have voluntarily set volved. "What would the support- themselves aside and have as The Pope then turned to ers of pluralism without yet resisted every invitation the question of whether a standards say if each instru- to reasonable dialogue and Catholic could vote for Co- ment in an orchestra were an honourable return. mmunists or other Marxists. to sound without direction? -What seemed to be an episodic contestation or tac"It is even less tolerable tical dissent has taken on or in conformity with a AMAZED? forms of aversion and systeman's civic, moral, social and religious duty, for him "And if an elementary matic struggle, even idealisto give his support especial- discipline is put into prac- tic and practical links with ly public support, to a pol- tice for the normal order- political formations clearly itical expression which is, ing of society, and if it is and often radically opposed
To farmers: "Policies Strong dollar means more based on solid aid for Christian principles" missions VATICAN CITY (NC).— The Pope t old an Italian farmers' group that the improvement in their social conditions could r esult only from policies based on solid Christian principles. "We can all see these days deplorable delays in true social progress which lead to adhesion to erronesous ideologies," said the Pope, "whose common temptation is to wish to save man for his sake alone. "(This is) a one-way s treet," the Pope added, "which, based on an inaccurate view of reality, does not manage to do more than narrow man's horizons into a temporal and economic framework, expecting to deprive man of his higher dimension: the spiritual dimension, his eternal destiny." The Pope's remarks were evidently aimed at Italy's Marxist parties, especially the powerful Italian Communist party, which is expected to do well in the election. This conclusion was
reinforced when the 78year-old Pope added: "To build a more humane, more just, more brotherly society, one cannot limit oneself to one social class . . . "What desires to bring together the elements of the same social class and unite them . . . in a Ftruggle against another class is only apparent brotherhood." Both the Pope himself and the Italian Bishops' Conference have recently come out strongly against Marxism, warning Catholics that Christianity is incompatible with a Marxist vote. In particular the Church has centred its criticism on Catholic intellectuals running for Parliament as independents sponsored by the Italian Community Party.
ROME (NC). — The strength of the dollar on international currency exchanges has significantly boosted the amount of help which Pontifical Mission Aid Societies can furnish to missions, a Vatican official said here.
The annual report shows that the world's Catholics gave $43.5 million for the missions in 1974 through Pontifical Mission Aid Societies. The figure was a new high in collections: the 1975 collections would probably come to about the same figure. However, because of the dollar's new strength, the value of the 1975 contributions would be greater. The total _ amount distributed in 1975 by the aid societies to the missions was over $50 million. The largest single programme grant — $6.7 million — went to programmes for catechists. The report showed that $20.7 million was sent to mission diocese to offset their regular dioceses operatint! eypcn
.
TO INTRODUCE HEIRLOOM BROWN
24 pce. dinner set. Four each, dinner, entree, bread and bu i.ter, bowls, cups and saucers. F amous English ilornsea — everything you will ever need in replacement dinnerware.
M ATCHING ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE
Page Four
Archdiocesan Calendar June 4 5 6
THE
Thursday, June 3, 1976.
RECORD
Dissidents rebuked as re hat bestowed
Vatican Radio get big new antenna
key beliefs, such as the ReROME (NC).— The surrection and the Eucharsurprised the Pope ist. Church by bestowing Since the council, some the red hat on Archtheologians have offered ROME (NC).— Vatibishop Trin Nhue views rejecting traditional Hibernian Society annual meeting and Mass. Khue, 76, of Hanoi, as can Radio's gigantic new Church doctrine regarding revolving antenna, the Bishop Quinn. one of the two men he The Pope singled out for of priests or faithful," the the actual physical resurrec- largest of its kind in the Catholic School Principals Meeting. Bishop had named "in pecreal His of Jesus and tion rebuke Archbishop Marcel Pope declared. world, will increase the Quinn. in the Eucharist. presence tore" (secretly) for Lefebvre, who has founded -In no different way did broadcasting power of Confirmation, South Perth. Bishop Healy. lost week's consistory a popular international tra- Pope Pius V make obligat- The Pope warned against the station fivefold when interpretation Confirmation, Como. Bishop Quinn. ditionalist movement, a se- ory the missal reformed un- free, personal it begins transmissions of new cardinals. of Scripture and criticised
Annual meeting of Parents and Friends minary and several religi- der his authority, following toward the end of this some theologians for "re- year. Federation. In a secret consistory pre- ous houses. the Council of Trent." function the specific ducing 11 a.m. Archbishop Goody celebrates the ceding the public function, Archbishop Lefebvre has The Pope then criticised of the priestly ministry." The new antenna, solemn Pentecost Mass in St. Mary's Cath- Pope Paul pleaded vigorous- been ordered on several oc- "with equal firmness" ultramounted on a circular ly for authentic implementa- casions by Pope Paul. to progressives "who believe edral. track nearly 100 yards in 9 Confirmation, Kensington. Bishop Healy. Con- tion of Second Vatican close his traditionalist sem- themselves authoriesd to cre- THOSE WHO diameter, consists of two Switzerland, Econe, inary in Council decrees. ate their own liturgy, some- CONFUSE... gigantic towers, each firmation, Manning. Bishop Quinn. done so. times limiting the sacrifice about 95 yards in height. The Pope gave his leng- and has not 12 The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at He objected strongly The Pope appealed to the of the Mass or the sacraconat the secret thy speech The entire complex St. Charles' Seminary. archbishop and his followers ments to the celebration of to those who confused the can be rotated by electric Confirmation, Riverton. The Archbishop. Con- sistory in the Consistory to "reflect with serenity, an,d 13 their own lives or of their Gospel message with "ideol- motors to beam the Hall on the third floor of Vatifirmation, Brentwood. Bishop Healy. ogies which essentially negwithout closed minds" on own struggle." his apostolic palace. can programmes to every ate it." their refusal to accept the 13 Saint Anthony"s Mass and procession at He condemned the pracThe speech—delivered in Second Vatican Council. These "ideologies" — the part of the world. Wanneroo. Bishop Quinn. tice of intercommunion (be- Pope was probably referring the presence of the old car"They can find today the Confirmation, Applecross; Bishop Healy. 16 dinals as the new cardinals support and the sustenance tween Christian Churches). to socialism and Marxism — Confirmation, Melville; Bishop Quinn. waited in the new audience that they are seeking in the The Pope blasted "those and the Gospel message LARGER AREA, Confirmation, Trinity College; The Archbishop. hall — usually accents spe- renewed forms of the coun- who minimisf the doctrinal were 'two irreconcilable GREATER POWER 20 Saint Brendan's College additions to be cial problems to which the cil," the Pope asserted. teaching in catechists or di- worlds," Pope Paul proPope wants to alert his speLocated on a papal blessed and opened; Bishop Healy. The Pope pinpointed as stort it according to the in- claimed. cial advisors, the cardinals. especially serious the refusal terests, pressures or needs "We do not accept the plot of land ten times as Confirmation, Attadale; the Archbishop. attitude of those who in- large as Vatican City's Ultra-conservative Cath- of traditionalists to accept of people." Confirmation, Palmyra; Bishop Quinn. Such teachers, he added, terpret theological activity 1.6 square miles, the new 21 Mass at St. Louis School celebrated by the alics who cling to preconcil- liturgical reforms, by clingliar practices as well as ul- ing to the so-called Triden- were "following trends whi- as the organisation of a so- antenna delivers 500 kiloArchbishop. ch profoundly obscure the ciety- here below, reducing watts of output compartra-progressives who have tine Mass. 23 St. Kieran's school additions to be blessed it indeed to a political ac- ed to the 100 kilowatts gone beyond the council's "The adoption of the new Christian message." and opened; the Archbishop. The 73-year-old Pope call- tion and adopting for this of the present stationary directives came under str- liturgical missal is certainConfirmation, East Fremantle; Bishop Healy. ong papal criticism. 27 ly not left to the free choice ed for doctrinal unity on purpose a spirit, methods towers. and practices contrary to the Confirmation, Scarborough; Bishop Quinn. The fenced-in area, r4,11 , 1P4,04,0 Gospel," he asserted. known as Santa Maria 11 a.m. Annual Mass and Communion of in Galleria, is a 45-minmembers of the Catholic Women's League. in ute drive from the centre St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. SIGNS OF HOPE of Rome. Confirmation, Mandurah; Bishop Healy. 30 The Pope emphasised seNC News asked one veral signs of hope in the of Vatican Radio's techcourse of his speech. nicians if the antenna He praised an upswing in was designed to eliminmissionary activity. ate "jamming" on broadHe pointed to "undoubtcasts beamed behind the ed signs" that the vocation I ron Curtain. crisis was turning around. "This is really not Catholics, he said, were experiencing a spiritual re- problem," he replied. birth. seen in their liturg"Our transmissions are ical participation and in not jammed, except on Uespite Pope Paul stern words CITY (NC).— VI's VATICAN CURSILLO MOVEMENT "prayer rediscovered and en- a few frequencies when against traditionalists at the recent secret consistory, traditionalIt is hoped to bring the Cursillo Movement to Western joyed once more." we come close to the Marcel Lefebvre ordain Archbishop plans to 12 men to the alist please Cursillo a Australia soon. Anyone who has made A growing solidarity of bands used by Radio Scarborough priesthood in pre-Vatican II ceremonies on June 23 at the Swiss contact John Grant, 100 Manning Street. Catholics with the poor and Free Europe and Voice 6019. Telephone 41 379/. seminary he founded. defenceless won high praise of America." op's Priestly Fraternity from the Pope. In an uncustomarily ular international tradiCATECHISTS' COURSES of St. Pius X. a congredirect reference at the tionalist movement which Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses gation he founded withMay 24 secret consistrejects most of the counfor catechists and interested parents will be held at the ory, Pope Paul VI apout Vatican 'approval, cil's decrees, and esfollowing_ place and times: are due to be ordained post-conciliar pealed to Archbishop pecially MORLEY: Infant Jesus School, Smith Street, Tuesday in a Latin pre-conciliar Lefebvre and his followliturgical changes. June 8', at 7.30 p.m. (for Dianella, Joondanna and Etnbleordination ceremony. ers to "become aware of Father Urban Snyder, 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER ton parishes). Fr. Snyder added that the profound wounds" a faculty member at the s rrrs-1,-vmI 5 73 ADV. PI T-T111 Chenriertan . _ ...s . _ .... T Vs t 4. 1.-cuwal 19 4 kJ,/ 41 /9 Road, on Friday, June 11, at 10 a.m. (for Rivervule, Bel- causing in the Church 110 students are expect-s Econe, Switzerland, told mont, Cloverdale and Carlisle parishes). For Better Paving Contact US ed to leave because of and to heed his repeated NC News in a telephone KALAMUNDA: Mary's Mount School Hall, 'Davies- calls for obedience since the papal rebuke. interview •that the seminWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Crescent, Kalamunda on Manday June 14, at 10 a.m. the (Currently 100 stuVatican Second ary founded by the archRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. (for Lesmurdie, Maida Vale, Forrestfield and Carilla par- Council. dents are actually studybishop had no intention ishes). We have a most modern plant including power ing at the Econe . seminThe farmer superiornow of calling off the R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. MIRRABOOKA: St. Gerard's Church, Changton Way, general of the. Holy ary. Another 10 are doJune 29 ordinations. Mirrabooka, on Tuesday. June 15, at 10 a.m. (for Mt. ing French military serGhost Fathers, AschbishEleven seminarians beEstimates Submitted Free Yokine parish). op Lefebvre leads a popvice.) longing to the archbishCountry Clients please note that we have a State wide Service, and will gladly quote on any FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE requirements On Thursday. June 10, a day retreat will be given by Fr. Peter Lucas, OP., at the Franciscan Retreat House, We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand I/ • Ti 1 1T. 5,01 ,r-yrrmionre , at 9.30 a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. 111 %Oki M VA UN 4110INY it tnowntruf:s Phone 71 1578 -71 1600 On Sunday, June 30, a day retreat will be given by Fr. Kevin Ryan at the Retreat House for men and women, commencing at 9.30 a.m. and concluding at 5 p.m. A week-end for married couples is arranged for July • 9 to 11 at Franciscan Retreat House led by Fr. Bernie Dwyer. For further information telephone 61 3459.
Traditionalist bishop defies Holy Father; to ordain 12 men
it and p.
4
/
/
L
R Par:deNM
ritt CSoftNi .1141111"OM 0
_
in lives of Chris -
4
2
VATICAN CITY (NC.— Pope Paul told about 8,030 vis:tors ot here thct braptism mccar.t a complete oiid hii weekly A Mass for the Deaf will be celebrated by Father total transformation in the lives of Christians. Brian McKenna on Saturday, June 12, at
MASS FOR THE DEAF
7.30 p.m. in The Pope, continuing a an adequate vision of life, among his own, he would the Convent of Mercy Chapel, 13 Broome Street, l'slosman Park. The communicators will be Mrs. Karen Ven- series of talks on the sacra- of the- world, of good and find discord, aversion and ard (cued speech) and Mr. Kevin Runge (finger-spelling ment, said: even betrayal. evil. and signing). A social will take place after Mass and "How "For recommon, us, baptism is a how He stressed that this visparents are asked to bring a plate and a bottle of drink. Tea and coffee will be provided. Members of the W.A. generation, a rebirth, a new ion did not deny the reality close to us today, is this sufAdult Deaf Society will be attending the Mass to video- concept of life, a new men- of evil in the world and in fering," he said. "Contestation has become habitual, tape it for their club. Further information may be ob- tality, an original philoso- people. and faithlessness is considphy beyond the great probtained from Beverley Wallace. Telephone S7 4582. "The weeds grow with ered an affirmation of freelems of our existence, which is identified and illumined the wheat" even in the king- dom. COURSE ON ST. PAUL Father Peter Lucas, OP., recently arrived at the by the distinctive wisdom of dom of God, he said. "Yet", he said, "we are Doubleview parish, will be giving a course on "Reading Christianity." The Christian, added the blessed if we begin to disHe stressed that the suSt. Paul" at the St. John of God Hall, off ,Salvado Road, beginning on Tuesday, June 8, at 7.30 p.m. pernatural rebirth of bap- Pope, experienced all the cover the profound usefultism should not make a human difficulties: the diffi- ness of sorrow, if we begin Christian lose . his sense oi culty of discovering the to place our trust in Christ's W W. EDMONDSON & SONS the realities of life, but that truth, the ease of falling in- love for us in the midst of it should bring a new clar- to error, temptation, prone- this constant conflict. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ness to sin, the weakening "There we meet a friend, Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists I ity of light, in which all re- effects of passion and of the ality takes on a different who is Christ Jesus, our Saand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed flesh. form, colour, dimension- and viour, whose love will triPhones. 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The Christian, he said, umph and gain our salvameaning. Christians -knew, said the, would taste opposition, per tion. It is by love we are 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Pope, that they must have secution and injustice, even sly "
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
-1307 ALBANY- - HWY., CANN1NGTON
Thursday, June 3, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five •
PREPARING FOR THEIR MARRIAGE Forty couples attended last Sunday's marriage preparation course at Trinity College. Among them were: TOP ROW (from left): DARYL COLLINS, of Padbury, and ANGELA DU1NA, of Wanneroo, who will be married on October 7; DIANA CASSIAN, of Parkerville, TONY CUMand MINGS, of Mt. Helena, to be married on August 28; and GINETTA CIFFOLILLI, of Balcatta, who will be married to GERARD ANTHONY, of Greenwood, on June 7.
'
MIDDLE ROW (fram left): MARY WOODBROOK, of Lesmurdie PARand TREVOR NELL, of Leederville, who will be married on GREG 28; August PARKER, of East Victoria Park and SANDY CLAUSSEN, of Warwick, to be married on October 9; and RODNEY McMILLAN, of Victoria Park who will be married to PATRICIA REED, of Victoria Park on September 4. BELOW (Top to bottom): WERNER MUELLER and IRMA VERONI, both of Swanbourne, who will be married on June 26 and T. BURNABY, of Inglewood, and V. GONSALVES, of Morley, who are to marry on June 26.
M. G. O'Brien
Aboriginal Youth prizes entries registraiion
PAINTING CONTRACTOR 20 Mabel Street, SOUTH PERTH
Phone 67 2716
4.PAPAINPANONEP
Scissors, -Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.
4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390
LOCKSMITHS
Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service
Candidates for the Aboriginal Youth Fellowship's prizes in the 1976 Science Talent Search are reminded AN INVITATION that registration of intenThe Board of Management tion to submit entries must St. of Brendan's College be made without delay. A take pleasure in extending to all The A.Y.F. prizes are repast pupils and to the many parents and friends stricted to secondary-level who have assisted in the development students of Aboriginal deof the Col lege scent. to attend Schoolteachers, youth group leaders and others the Blessing and Official Opening having contact with suitable by candidates are asked to give THE MOST REVEREND R. HEALY V.E. encouragement and help to Auxiliary Bishop of Perth those wishing to submit proof jects. X41 the new classroom additions to the College Registration forms are obtainable through schools but to take place on Vk may also be obtained by Sunday, 20th June, 1976 at 4 p.m. telephoning Harold Little looso-litoos-Acicgosiptoo•s- 0•%0 04 a (normal hours 25 3511 Extension 43) or Peter Row------land (after hours 24 4573) who will also advise on the handling of late registrations.
Ii
GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY WITH ECCIESI.ASTICAL CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE
Produced by
CIAREVALE ISAIA
6E4
ALBANY
HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK TELEPHONE 61 2935
Blake prize for religious an entees
ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and PRINTED CHURCH REQU!SITES Let us Quote you for your next Order.
VANGUARD' PRESS 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088
B ATHROOMS
BEAUTIFUL
R emodel that old bathroom Add PRESTIGE & VALUE to your home
George Boucher & Co. PTY, LTD.
211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 — TERMS AVAILABLE —
MITIG BANS POP GROUP A rock group has been banned by the Katanning Shire Contwil from further performances in the town. The council was told at its last meeting that a number of ratepayers had complained about such groups performing in the town. Councillor Neville moving Quartermaine the motion that the group Hush. its sponsors and associate agencies be
banned, said that an audience of 13 year-old upwards had been prompted by the group at a recent concert to chant obscenities and make lewd suggestions and hand movements. Two councillors opposed the motion as they felt the council was acting on hearsay evidence. Cr. Quartermaine said that many council decisions were based, necessarily, on hearsay.
Entries are now open for the Blake Prize for religious art and entry forms and the official prospectus are obtainable only from the public relations officer, Commonwealth Bank, Forrest Place, Perth. The judges are the Rev. John Thornhill, convenor; the Rt. Rev. John Hazelwood, Messrs John Baily, Henry Salkauskas, and Frank Hodgkinson and Mrs. Jean Bellette. The 1976 prize of $1.000 has again, been given by the Commonwealth Banking Corporation. Entries will close on September 22 and selected works will be displayed in the Commonwealth Savings Bank, Sydney, from Monday. October 11, to Wednesday, October 27 inclusive.
The Public Trustee can help you
• By preparing your will and a ministering your estate. • By administering the estate o relatives and friends in your stead.
Public Trustee PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 565 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 25 0141
THE
Page Six
Thursday, June 3, 1976
RECORD
Commemoration at St. Rita's; "dream choir's" triumph The picture of the victorious St. Rita's Katanning school choir recalls a high point in the school's history 25 years ago.
CATHOLIC PASTORAL INSTITUTE announces the
Adult Religious Education Courses for the Second Term, 1976 EVENING COURSES 8-11 weeks) ARMADALE How to read the Gospels: Matthew, Mark and Luke. Father John Prendiville, S.J. St. Francis Xavier School, Thomas Street. Tuesday, 8th June, 1976, at 7.30 p.m. NEDLANDS The Old Testament. St. ;Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. School Hall, 45 Tyra Street. Tuesday, 8th June, 1976. at 7.30 p.m. LESMURDIE Jesus: God — Man — Saviour. Miss Margaret Gomes. Lourdes' Monastery, Lesmurdie Road. Tuesday. 8th June, 1976, at 8 p.m. SUBIACO Reading St. Paul. Father Peter Aucas, O.P. St. John of God Hall, off Salvado Road. Tuesday, 8th June, 1976. at 7.30 P.m. . SUBIACO Jesus: God — Man — Saviour. Miss Margaret Gomes. St. John of God Hall, off Salvado Road. Wednesday, 9th June. 1976, at 7.30 P.m. COMO The Old Testament. Sr. Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. Thelma Street, Thursday, 10th June, 1976, at 7.30 p.m. WOODLANDS Reading St. Paul. Father Peter A. Lucas, O.P. Adult Religious Education Centre, Angelico Street. Thursday, 10th June, 1976, at 7.30 p.m. NOLLAMARA Spiritual Renewal in the light of the New Testment Fr. Brian Murphy, S.J. Our Lady of Lourdes' School Hall, Flinders Street. Thursday, 17th June, 1976. at 8.00 p.m. MORNING COURSES (8-11 weeks) GWELUP How to read the Gospels: Matthew, Mark and Luke. Fr. John Prendiville, S.J. St. Theresa's Church, North Beach Road. Wednesday. 9th June. 1976, at 10 a.m. KENSINGTON The Old Testament. Sr. Elizabeth Curran, F.M.M. Church Hall, Carey Street. Wednesday, 9th June, 1976, at 9.30 a.m. WOODLANDS Jesus: God — Man — Saviour. Miss Margaret Gomes. Adult Religious Education Centre, Angelico Street. Thursday, 10th June, 1976, at 10.00 a.m. REGISTRATIONS Registrations will be done at the door before the course begins. Come early please. The courses are FREE of charge. A small donation will be asked to cover the cost of materials which will be distributed each week. These courses are open to anyone; ALL are welcome.
ent, Mr. Cook, who was The Catholics of Kaimpressed with the pertanning are preparing to formance of the choir commemorate the second during a visit to the town. jubliee in the school's history later this year — Twenty-five years afthe fiftieth since its founter the event and in the dation. the of fiftieth year school, a Back-to-KatanIn 1951, when interning festival is planned state travel by school for Sunday. October 3. children was a rarity and an unusual experience, The Catholics of Kaand Catholic success in tanning are hoping that competitions national former pupils and friends still a distant prospect, will plan now to be in St. Rita's School from the town for a special faroff (in those days) KaMass, midday barbecue tanning registered an outand social afternoon on standing achievement. that day. The occasion was a In preparation for the national competition for event, Mr. Terry Noonschool choirs to mark the an (Post Office Box 350 fiftieth anniversary of the Katanning 6317, telefounding of the Comphone (098) 23 5047), is monwealth of Australia anxious to gather on loan in 1901. for the occasion as many charges rejected has Gazette Ireland of DUBLIN.— The Church were winphotographs or other Rita's St. by Catholic Archbishop Dermot Ryan of Dublin that the principals of ners in the B Section finschool memelntoes and Church of Ireland schools have been unco-operative concerning re- al in Melbourne. souvenirs of St. Rita's ligious instruction for Catholic children attending their schools. fifty years' history. At this performance Archbishop Ryan made parochial clergy" and that ate with Church of Ireland the adjudicator said that victorious • The the charges in an interview the Catholic priests might management a solution ag- he had at last met his ROW: BACK choir. be "in no hurry to negoti- reeable to such parents." in a Sunday newspaper. "dream choir." Yvonne Coventry, ShirThe Gazette editorial said Their Melbourne sucClayton, Patricia ley that there were cases in cess led to further specYvonne Taylor, Noonan, which Catholic priests were tacular experiences such Helen Mouritz and Maroffered facilities by principas an outing to the Borgaret Haggerty. als of the Church of Ireovansky Ballet and their land schools, but the-priests MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. joining in for a national refused. D. C. Pope (conductress) broadcast in Canberra Veronica McAuliffe, Shirwith the Sydney Symeditorial Gazette The Taylor, Kathleen ley phony Orchestra. pointed out that an increasSullivan, Patricia Best, ing number of Catholic parThe distinction of the Noreen Norrish, Jane ents were enrolling their choir was due principally Trevenen, Barbara Clanchildren in Church of Ireto their training by Siscy and Mrs. J. D. Galloland schools, in some cases The symbolic 50 million and fourth To- ter Mary Xaverius, assistway (accompanist). because those schools were ed by Mrs. D. C. Pope less crowded or were used day's English Version New Testament ("Good (conductress) and Mrs. J. FRONT ROW: Gillian by families of higher ,social News for Modern Man") was presented to the D. Galloway (accompanPatricia Stayt, Simpson, status. Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne and pri- ist). Katherine Galloway, Patin mate Archbishop Woods, at a public rally ricia Clayton, Joan SimpThe idea of entering UN-DENOMINATIONAL Melbourne last week. McHarg, Joyce son, the national competition Irene Colohan and Shiroriginated with the disin Society Bible American million 50 than More Another factor, the ediley Holland. trict school superintendtorial said, was the desire copies of "Good News for the early 1960's in response for non-denominational edu- Modern Man" have been to requests from church cation by some Catholic circulated worldwide since workers and mission leaders parents who used non-Cath- its publication in September, for a clear translation of the New Testament in conolic schools as a step in that 1966. This world record for a temporary speech suitable direction. paperback was established for people learning English "But whatever the rea- at the end of 1975. as a second language. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST sons," the editorial said, The 50 millionth copy was After its publication it "this growing practice is presented to the Most Dr. • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • hardly calculated to be look- Donald Coggan, Archbishop proved immensely popular — 21 5304 ed upon with favour by the of Canterbury and presi- with a much wider EnglishPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — Roman Catholic clergy or dent of the United Bible So- speaking public. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 by their bishops. cieties in New York earlier In its first 15 months the FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 book went through more "It is safe to assume that this year. sold and COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 printings Modern 20 for than News "Good the parochial clergy have remonstrated with parents who Man" was prepared by the over eight million copies. have taken this action, as, no doubt, Church of Ireland clergy would do in the reverse situation."
Church of Ireland rejects I a Catholic charge on religious education 50 million copies of "Good News for Modern Man"
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
PRELATE'S "RIGHT"
Key men absent, so We Solicit a Trial no unauthorised from all Religious Institutions HI Eastern - rite 'Synod' 1 '•'.
Archbishop Ryan, the editorial continued, had a right to expect that Church of Ireland school principals No order too big or too small with co-operate would We can supply every need priests of his archdiocese who were seeking to proif at all manufactured, — ROME (NC).—A meeting of an unauthorvide religious instruction to Catholic ised Ukrainian Rite "synod" of the Catholic children in Church scheduled to be held in May did not take place of Ireland schools. GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO — because of the absence of key participants. The Gazette suggested that parents who had sent Cardinal Josip Slipyi (84), lier this year with the UkFor further information their children to Protestant has maintained for years rainian-rite Metropolitan of II Telephone 81 5340 or 81 4396 schools were "not in the that he is patriarch of the Winnipeg, Archbishop Maxbest of standing with their Ukrainian Rite and that, im Hermaniuk, declared his like patriarchal rites, the opposition to the proposed Ukrainians were entitled to synod, but added that he and Confectionary Merchants hold a synod of five key ad- would have no objection to PLUMBING MATERIALS Wholesale General Grocers Ukrainianmeeting a all of visors. bishops. rite BATHROOM FIXTURES But Pope Paul has conOfficials said that papal PHONE: 21 5121 sistently refused officially to nuncious and delegates had WELLS SEPTIC TANK — DRY 229-233 William St., Perth recognise the cardinal as a given the so-called synod 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth members a stern warning Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" patriarch. Officials said here that against attending the unau- 1111 Pope Paul, in a meeting ear- thorised meeting.
1
SARA tt COOK
0.4
Roy Galvin & Co.
PTY. LTD.
II III II
THE
Thursday, June 3, 1976
Page Seven
RECORD
Bishops approach PM on gaoled Viet. archbishop
The bishops' letter was S YDNEY. — The signed by Cardinal Freeman Catholic ustralian A of Sydney, president of the bishops have asked the Australian Episcopal ConMr. Minister, Prime ference. Fraser, to approach bishops of At: the subsequent regionthe South Vietnamese He was, and presumably "The Catholic Australia wish to express al conference in Sydney, Government concern- still is, chairman of the their concern for the wel- the bishops of Australia, ing the welfare of a re- Committee for Reconstrucimprisoned tion of Vietnam (COREV) fare of Archbishop Thuarr, New Zealand, Papua New portedly Guinea and the Pacific which was established to try Coadjutor of Saigon. archbishop. to help all who had suffered "In view of reports of his Islands addressed a cable
He is the 48-year-old co- because of the war. imprisonment they express to Archbishop Thuan, care adjutor archbishop of Saitheir admiration for his work of the archbishop's residVietnam South new The Francis gon, Archbishop opposed Arch- for the people of Vietnam ence. Saigon. Government Thuan. bishop Thuan's appointment in the past and their hope He was formerly bishop to Saigon and refused to that, through Australian Ca- In it they conveyed their 200 about Trang, fraternal greetings and inof Nha allow him to carry out his tholic Relief, they will be formed him that they had miles north-east of Saigon, episcopal duties. able to support him in fusignified their unity with where he was first kept unture in his efforts to alleviapproach an that News arrest. him by concelebrating a der house Vietthe of ate the needs Mass for his wellbeing and Then reports said he was was made to Mr. Fraser was namese people." Sydney. in released that of his people. mprisoned. i The bishops have also The Australian bishops, No news has been heard meeting in Sydney, decided asked Mr. Fraser that the - The same cable recorded of him since March 19. Australian bishops' hope Archbishop Thuan was to ask the Australian Gov- Australian GovernMent seek the information that they could support his definite the some to convey to ernment archcoadjutor ppointed a for the Vietbishop of Saigon shortly be- Government of South Viet- about Archbishop Thuan's future work Australian through namese and whereabouts present resolufollowing the nam fore the South Vietnamese Catholic Relief. wellbeing. tion: capital fell last year.
Vatican willing to 'modernise pact with State VATICAN CITY (NC).— On the 47th anniversary of the signing of the Lateran Pacts, Pope Paul VI reiterated the Vatican's willingness to modernise its agreement with the Italian State.
stressed, The Pope however, that "essential points" of the Church's with Italy agreement should remain. The. Holy See and the Fascist Government of liettito Mussolini initiated the Lateran Pacts — agreethree separate ments — on February 11, 1929. The pacts include a concordat governing Church-State relations, a financial agreement which indemnified the Holy See for papal territories taken over by the Italian State in the 19th century, and the Lateran Treaty recognising Catholicism as the "sole religion of the State." and establishing Vatican City State.
CHANGED CONDITIONS
The Pope, addressing his general audience of February 11, stated that the Agreement clarified the relationship between the Church and the Italiat State and respected thi Mutual independence of\each.
"But we know very well that, since historical conditions have changed, official relations must undergo a fair and modern revision," the Pope observed.
CATHOLIC TRADITIONS
"The Holy See is ready to dedicate its attention to this, only hoping that the essential points of these pacts, regarding the protection of the Catholic tradition of the Italian people and the special religious mission of the Roman Church, will find in the revision a faithful and friendly confirmation." On previous occasions Pope Paul and the Italian bishops have expressed readiness to sit down and talk about revisions. But a high Vatican official said recently that Italy's economic and political problems had prevented the Italian Government from negotiating in earnest. Certain radical groups in Italy have called for
abolition of the concordat and the other agreements. But, aside from occasional support from the anticlerical Press, the calls have generally met with public apathy. The Second Vatican Council and social chan ges in Italy have made certain sections of the concordat obsolete. Italy's divorce laws and new age-limits for civil marriage demand a revision of the article guaranteeing the civil effects of religious marriages.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (Canon Law sets the minimum age for matrimony at 16 for boys and 14 for girls, while the new Italian law of the family says that 16-yearolds can marry only in the -gravest of circumstances and then only with court permission). There is some concern over compulsory religious . education in State
schools demanded by the Lateran Pacts. But in practice, students not wishing to attend such classes are usually excused, with parental permission. Another clause of the concordat forbids the State to hire "an apostate priest or a priest under censure" for any office or teaching assignment which brings him into contact with the public.
Nt . • 1
At St. Joseph Pignatelli church, Attadale, recently, ANNE-MARIE PAXTON was married to MICHAEL BARTER. The bride is the daughter s of Mrs. Mary and the late Albert Paxton, of Alfred Cove. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Barter, of Swanbourne.
•
, 00000_ ,Aciociumistysticoolovoio*••••••••••••••••-
E VERYTHONG W E SELL . . . . . . . . . . . YOU CAN OT B UY ON C The Boans Credit Card entitles you to buy what you want, when you want it. This means you can snap up special bargains when you see them even the day before pay day! Show your Credit Card at any of Boons nine stores and the merchandise is yours. You receive
A monthly account with a complete record of all your purchases. A Boons Credit Card gives you continuous Credit and is so convenient—it saves you money. How to get a Boons Credit Card? Simple
Asli anyone at Roans about a credit card or write or phone
DANS In St. Brigid's church Midland, IRMA MUCCIARONE became the Wife of COLIN ROBERTS. The groom is formerly from Glan Conway, W ales, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. and the late Armando Mucciarone, of Mundaring.
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 3, 1976
Church in Ni. "on threshold of a New Era of Catholic education"
WELLINGTON.— The Church in New Zealand is on the threshold of a new era of Catholic education, according to the annual report of Diocesan Directors of Education to the Catholic Education Council,
• At the recent West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association presentation function, the president, Bryan Kukura (left), is shown presenting the Queens Park (3) team with the pennant they gained by winning the A Grade final. Left to right: Sharon Roux, Terry Andrews, Chris McCallum and Randy Roux (captain). Report, Page 12.
The directors told the During. this time, the' not perfect but it is Work council in Wellington last said, the Church must de- able. weekend that the passing of vote intense effort to preprovides us with the the Conditional Integration paring for a new era dl exopportunity to devote our Act last year offered an end pansion, experimentation, resources where the directto a period of Catholic edu- and initiative with regard tohrey says weeveshatuoludt three cation in which struggle for not only to Catholic schools, adult while at survival had been a domin- but also to the whole specthe same time developing ant aspect. trum of Catholic education- our schools both in quality Integration, their report al activities. an,, dWqeuanhtaitvye. said, offered a guarantee to "There are questions that the existence of Catholic must be asked and answered years in which to make the schools. within the next three years necessary adjustment, firstly The report noted that the if the Catholic character of by seeing that our attitudes Integration Act coincided our schools is to be pre- and thinking are based on with the publication of the served. a mentality of growth, deNational Catechetical Direcvelopment and expansion, "Where are our future and secondly, to plan tory. for a teachers going to come future which will be very "This historic document, from? What are the catewhich our bishops describe chetical needs of our pre- different from our past." The report said the Churas their response to their sent teachers? ch has passed from a period teaching • function in the Church, offers the most com"What is the relationship of pioneering through one prehensive guidelines for between our schools and of consolidation on to one our catechetical work," it the wider community? What of struggle for survival. said. kind of catechetical training "We are now entering inThe directors said the is required for applicants to to a new period of pioneerChurch had a short period, positions of responsibility in ing. This calls for a - pioneerpossibly three years, before the schools? ing mentality without 'which integration became a •fact. "The Integration Act is we will nizit survive."
Ecumenism gainin.g strength Bishops urge protection of in Japan TOKYO.— In Japan should leave when expectecumenism is in. Here, ed to. He may be loved and listened to as a guest speakwhere Christians can er, but he is still an outmuster only one memsider. ber in every group of "In Japan much progress 104 persons, it is no has been made on this longer news when Calevel. tholic and Protestants a left-over from history. says Fr. Flinn. "Honesty and hope are unite in study groups, While many have passed "Coming together a its hallmarks. prayer meetings and out of this stage, there are couple of times a year for "Honesty is not sharing Catholics and many more occasions such as the Wo- the Eucharist until we have social action groups.
small land-holders on Brazil's 'new frontier'
members of the smaller men's World Day of Prayer the unity it signifies. "It's a real necessity," Christian sects still in it. and the ecumenical Citizen's "Hope that if we unite says Columban Father KevBRASILIA (NC).—In an effort to protect Indian reservations and Christmas Celebration seems our hands and hearts in latter The have few such in Flinn, who has served as the extent of their idea of helping and loving others white settler's small holdings from the inroads of agribusiness (big cormembers that they afare a missionary in Japan for through such endeavours as porations) on Brazil's 'new frontier', the nation's bishops asked the miliraid of losing any to others. Christian unity. 19 years. urban industrial missions tary Government to enforce,land reform and colonisation laws. For others, "Protestants "Over 120 different Chris- unite" is their ideal and lifeline counselling serof ecu- HONOURED GUESTS "There is also an urgent dress, and the establishment yargas. tian sects must certainly menism for the Such legislation vices, then some day the present. it's "But forward a step," Lord will enable us to unite need to tell farm workers of courts dealing with rural calls for a minimum monthconfuse the typical JapanThey still fear the Cath- the Columban says. ese. our minds," says Fr. Flinn. about the benefits and pro-- cases similar to labour cour- ly salary for rural workers olic Church. "After praying together The third stage is the tection of present legisla- • ls: for city industrial work- of $60. "Before long, instead of tion, about their rights and ers. Plantation and other oilnand having a cup of green brother relationship. asking what's the difference "HAVE TO JOIN US" duties," Cardinal Thebishops. Lorscheid--are also ers try• refuse to pay such wages and tea a chat, brother find they A say/do can as among them, they'll be sayer said. ing to enforce farm legisla- but remain unpunished for ing, What's the difference?" - On the other hand, there out that there are very nice he pleases. Frontier expansion, high- tion enacted some 40 years lack of judicial system 'kid are Catholics for whom people among other ChrisBrothers have a combined In Japan, as elsewhere, Christ's prayer lighted by the ambitious ago under dictator Getulio proper staffing. that "all tians." interest; they are concerned • the ecumenical relationship may be one" means "those The second stage of ecu- about the image of the fam- construction of the Amausually passes through four zon highway in the last five others have to come and menism is that of honoured ily: stages, explains Fr. Flinn. years, has resulted in illegal join us." guests. occupation of Indian land The first stage is that of "For people in this first An honoured guest comes WEEK OF PRAYER and the displacing of small uneasy onetime enemies — stage beginnings are slow," when he is invited and Many of those interested white farm Settlements. in ecumenical charismatic The Government has been groups have close ties in favouring large corporations this field, but their numbers in opening new farmlands so far in Japan are not very and increasing lumber progreat. duction. Official co-operation ameStandard & ong the Christian bodies in Narrow (35" wide) To know and better understand the Rosary see the film on Japan includes the Week of FIRST PRIORITY Models. Prayer for Christian Unity, The Brazilian Bishops' *Large Hire joint committees for various Conference said recently Fleet projects, and producing a that the Government's road common Bible and common building and settlement prohymnal. grammes should give first The fourth stage of ecu- priority to family-size farmmenism is that of a real ing in the newly opened united family. lands. "Only God has the plans The conference said that In exquisite colour, performed by Dalco for this ideal," Fr. Flinn the Government should also says. E quipment Sales 'mprove land and water professional artistes, directed by Fr. "He also has the time- -ransportation 12 Drake St, systems to table. .- ;ive farmers access to marPeyton. The film that tells the whole Lorne Park "For us it is but a hope." kets, health agencies and BIM schools, and should pre story from the Annunciation to the AUSTRALIAN serve and improve Indian ; Ordained in 1943 for Port lands. Coronation of Mary. Pine Diocese, S.A., Father The bishops have been Flinn first went to Japan as campaigning for these goals a volunteer priest for five for a year, since Bishop Obtainable and shown years. Pires of Paraiba denounced He was one of many Aus- invasions by agribusiness tralian priests who answered concerns of the small plots Cardinal Gilroy's call in farmworkers owned or cul1946 for volunteer priests tivated without formal title. for Japan. SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS Apply: • Returning to Australia in • — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — 6 late 1952, he worked in his CLAIMS FOR REDRESS FATIMA CRUSADE, 4 DRIVEWAYS — BASE CONSTRUCTIOINS native diocese for three "It has been an unjust years before seeking per- situation of violence," the Box 173 Nedlonds, W.A. 6009 mission to join the Colum- bishop said then. Pavement Constructions (W.A.) ban Fathers. Cardinal Lorscheider said In 1956, he returned to the bishops were also seek96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 Japan as a Columban and ing new legislation regarding has worked there ever since. farmworkers' claims for re-
T HE FATIMA MESSAGE
lUnigiloaderl I HIRE & SALESI SPECIALISTS II
THE ROSA Y
246111
FREE OF COST
ASPHALT P AVING
THE
Thursday, June 3, 1976
Page Nino
RECORD
"UNACCEPTABLE" REASONS FOR MR. HALFPENNY'S "Real reasons" for aid ship AID SHIP ACTIVITY
Sir, I expressed my doubts about Mr. Halfpenny's motives regarding his Sir, can't interfere fast enough proposed aid ship because the reason for a person's action is important Timor, in the politics of East Dick Doyle ather F Christian who is asked to support him. to the (The Record, May 20) They are prepared to procongratulated Another motive I find un- Timorese is a continuation must be St. Paul told the Corinclaim one thing today and for his succinct expose the exact opposite tomor- thian Christians that even if acceptable is Mr. Halfpen- of his programme. of the reasons behind It should by now be total- ing communism on the peo- row, as long as it suits their they gave away all, even ny's apparent desire to ap- And that, too, would be a wrong motive. aim — namely, the impo- their lives, but without the pear as a humanitarian. the sending of a relief ly unnecessary to have to ple of that country. sition of communist dicta- proper motivation, it would ship to East Timor by point out that communist How genuine is his protorship whereever possible. do them no good at all. communist union lead- unions are not sending aid INTERFERENCE? posal to send the aid ship? COURSE OF ACTION ers of Australia. And they don't mind a One correspondent asks to the sick and hungry wo- It is ironically amusing
for Moor
Others are judging the Judging by the emotional men of East Timor, but are that the same unionists who little support from naive mi- me to indicate what motives THE RECORD case differently and their ddle-of-the-roaders either. States Halfpenny would the United of Mr. said that and send moral trying to and wooly replies of his motives I do not question. A. CLUNE, possibly be unacceptable. critics, Father Doyle obvi- physical comfort to Leftist had no right interfering in It seems incredible that a People who share my Midland. fighters to aid them in forc- the politics of Vietnam ously hit the mark. One would be the good man so powerful and influ- fears about Mr. Halfpenny Having witnessed compublicity that he knew ential cannot even get a ship have a course of action open munism at work in the worwould undoubtedly come his for his proposed humanitar- to them. ld for sixty years or so, anyian work; according to reway. . They should support Arone who genuinely believes ports the contracted ship chbishop Gleeson who has that communists are interwas, in fact, not contracted stressed the need to give HUMANITARIAN? ested in humanitarian causbut has been put up for auc- top priority to the work of es or human rights is so inSir. the Red Cross which in his Judging from his frequent tion. capable of objective analysis coincidentally correspondents several comment on the like to I would and effective use of the medMr. Halfpenny has a con- words in "an international that he or she cannot expect ia to promote his and his sistent public record of up- organisation recognised for offering in The Record of May 27. to be taken seriously. Communist Party's ideas, setting and embarrassing its independence and integcommunist Italian Dr. J. S. Whitehall, presi- by the Most of them are preocrity." Mr. Halfpenny knows well cupied with aid to the Freti- dent of the Australian Coun- newspaper "L'Unita" that what the media people are governments. Fr. DICK DOYLE, 'EVIL PHILOSOPHY' lin in East Timor through cil for Inter Country Aid, they are Marxist guerillas, looking for and he has used It is quite possible that chaplain, all grounds for be should voiced his suspicions last Such a person deserves the communist-sponsored Aquinas College. this issue very successfully. his attempt to help the East sincere pity and also deserv- aid ship, regardless of what week about the communist- supporters of the union-aid es condemnation for naively the Australian bishops have sponsored aid ship when he ship to pause and assess whether their support is givsupporting an evil philoso- said about responsibility in said: "The fact that there is ing communist strategy a rephy. the matter. little hope of them estab- spectable coat. lishing their first objective That Marxism and Chrisof meeting Fretilin people makes me suspect that there tianity are completely opposite, as stated recently by is a secondary motive." Cardinal Poma will not. I hope, be denied by your correspondents. "OBJECTIVES" Sir,
THE LEFTISTS "MOTIVE"
Division of opinion among Catholics causes "concern"
Seminar chairman's ru mg on peace in Cambodia
about the division of opinion
among One cannot but be concerned The communist news- It is also to be hoped that atholics on the Timorese issue. C paper "Tribune" stated re- they will see the difference cently that communist ob- between Communist strategy This is clearly demonstrat- suspect as the Australian Commendable as it might jectives for East Timor were and Christian charity to the be, quoting E. Nipperus of ed in the letters to the edit- hierarchy. brothers the benefit of our to entrench the Fretilin in Victoria Park: "To take or over the past weeks. Since the demise of Dr. that country as the govern- East Timorese people. Politics out of Justice", is Sir, the Australian naive, It is frustrating to realise Mannix, really so she or he How true it is that there are none so blind ment for all East Timorese P. O'MEARA, that so many apparently bishops have been sitting on people, and, repeating the minute, one for think to as those who will not see. Mt. Lawley. that communists adhere to good people can become so the fence and have failed description given to Fretilin blind. to give any clear directives I find it most astonishing st such depicable barbarities the same principle? to the faithfuIl. that correspondent Hille in as are occurring in that malCould Mr. D. O'Connell But can we really blame The Record last week was treated country. tolerate the same treatment those supporting Fr. Apps, This was again demonCamable to describe Father L. the experienced by who, in my opinion, inno- strated in the three moApps, in Father Evidently Apps as a very fair chairbodians under the Kmer cently is being lead up the tions on Timor at the rehis capacity as chairman, man. — leaves one wondering on Rouge for the Timorese? Sir, cent Bishops Conference. garden path? for he not think so, did Communism is committed To brand other people as the writers motives. Apart from the fact that ruled that such a resolution goal of I believe Pope Paul, in Father Apps chaired a meet- was not relevant to the pur- "un-Christian" because they G. SAPPELLI, Regarding Father Apps's to the ultimate are willing to state the participation in the morator- world domination, and will his stand against commun. ing which specifically pro- pose of the meeting. LJOUDleVieW. 45 1111.1C:11 alOicAl a pru-Aus.sian, aiAlL^ Lum — tie nas sta,te.4 puhUnited States line, he seemSuch appalling selectivity iurn in support of the Freti- licly that he supports Freti- achieve this goal. One of these means is ed blinkered to the fact that does little to dispel the well lin Marxists in East Timor lin in the present situation, a seminar under the auspices known fact that "peace is promoted from here in and to make him a martyr by infiltration into any organisation irrespective of its Of a so-called "Peace Coun- councils" are no more than Australia by the commun- on this issue is ludicrous. ---- BOOKS — objective, to confuse and cir could appropriately communist front organisa- ists not from a Christian M. MACLEAY, ultimately control the indicharity motive but a desire consider a resolution pro- tions. EVELYN WAUGH. A Biography. Christopher Sykes Mt. Lay,ley. vidual mind. to grab power for Fretilin As a comic writer, as a satirist, as a master of English totting at the current situaIMELDA O'KEEFEprose, Evelyn Waugh has been more admired than any other ttni in Cambodia. novelist of his generation. BENNTT, 1 Price $13.00. Postage $1.20. 111 ro promote peace, surePerth. North againone out speak I1 must WHAT GOD MUST BE LIKE? By Pope Paul VI.
Why call them uri-Christian!
oak 01, nu, 'owe I " 01•10401 01% Its0/41.111 11141611— se. CM 1611,6011.160NO •
lOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 C AROU5EL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 684331 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929
L ADIES BUY M. BEI RIALITY .
e no longer hear of Fretilin, the cause has Fzz4hts . b cGme East '491
I
Sir, One has difficulty at times in following the twists and turns of the self-appointed champions of East Timor.
Fit for a King-
POLLICKS SMAI GOODS 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Telephone: 69 2455 — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME —
The government and the It is interesting to note pict Marxism as humanitarthat now the evidence is ir- ian and Marxists as human- church must do all they can refutable that the Fretilin itarian idealists. to see that legitimate aid through legitimate channels are a communist-controlled Action on behalf of the is forthcoming to these peogroup, we no longer hear of oppressed and • defenceless, ple; and the Red Cross must them. regardless of its nature and be given every opportunity The cause has now be- the motives of its propon- to start work there. ems, can then be justified. , come East Timor. The fact that Marxism Christian ideals provide a can steal the limelight and The so-called aid ship I backed and promoted by wonderful opportunity to se- make capital out of a situacommunists Halfpenny and duce the well-intentioned in- tion so genuinely in need of Freney was for Fretilin,- to the cause, and before true Christian compassion then the East Timorese and long they have been "con- is perhaps a sorry indication now looks as though it will ned" into becoming unwit- of the depth of commitment ting communist supporters. of our society to the teachnever get afloat. i No-one has said that the ings of Christ. : It is beginning to look B. T. MORGAN, suspiciously like a cynical whole population of Fast v,7arntoro. promotion campaign to de- Timor does not need help.
A personal testament of faith by one of the roost misunderstood men of christendom.
Price $6.35. Postage .60c.
CARDINAL MENDSZENTY MEMOIRS.
The memoirs of Cardinal Mendszenty reveal for the first time the full story — from his own pen — of the legendary hero — priest who has come to be regarded as a unique symbol of Christian suffering and national resistance to political oppression. A man of complete courage and unwavering faith.
Price $18.00. Postage $1.20.
ANCIENT LANDMARKS. By Mary Albertus Bain.
A soclal and economic history of the Victorian district of Western Australia. Price $10.00. Postage $1.20.
WOMAN WRAPPED IN SILENCE. By John W. Lynch.
This modern spiritual classic is a to,Jchinq end human portait of the woman who was the mother of Christ.
Price $3.65. Postage .60c.
PILGRIMAGE. By John T. McMahon. Price $3.00. Postage .40c. YOUR CONFESSION Using the new ritual. Leonard Foley, O.F.M. Price $2.40. Postage .30c.
ettegrini gj Co. (w.A.) PTY. LTD. 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000
Telephones: 21 605 (3 lines)
THE
Page Ten -
Jettlit94 imp, the bena4
Classified Advertisements FLORIST
FOR HIRE
WENDY QUAYLE FLORIST
10)
Thursday, June 3, 1976
RECORD
not started at the time of The selectors could not be A milestone will be reached in West Aus- • By Bernard Jay writing) the choice of Close said to be particularly ad. had some of the marks of venturous in their choice 01. tralian National Footon favouring youth. a "desperation" move. history on League ball ORGAN BUILDERS AND Bob Woolmer, a young Close is 45 years old, has Monday when a W.A. grand final will be played been in and out of England all-rounder who shaped PIANO TUNERS well team, West Perth, will on August 17 at Norwood teams over the past 15 years against Australia in flag, play its first match in Oval. (he is a former captain of land, Mike Hendrick and A colour television set F. J. LARNER & CO., the new National FootEngland), his Test career newcomer Mike Brearly, Organ Builders and Piano ball League $91.000 valued at about $900 will be has not been particularly could be regarded as infs. awarded to the man adjudTuners. P.O. Box 21 Morbrilliant and he is no long- ing some youth into the ompetition for the c ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H ged the best player by Pressteam and Chris Old, the en. er a first class fieldsman. Cup. N.F.L.-Wills men covering the game in 76 3726. Agents for J. W.
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment glassware, etc. 322 WALCOTT STREET, Crockery, cutlery, MT. LAWLEY Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, He is, however, an expert ergetic Yorkshireman, it PHONE 71 2076 West Perth will play the each of the 15 matches and elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Walker & Sons Ltd. at handling fast bowling as young, strong and lively. club team winning top Victorian of the coach the plates, dance floors, Fresh & artificial wedding The other members of the he has proved on many ocHawthorn at Subiaco Oval. team will be given a week's marquees, etc. bouquets - Fresh & dry casions, the latest last week, 12 are experienced players PEST CONTROL tour of paid all-expenses Fremantle will play South 1250 Albany Highway, floral arrangements with 88 and 40 for Somer- who could give Tony Greig Camdngton. Phone 68 2891 STAMP out white ants Carlton under lights at Nor- Tasmania. Cradles & booties for will set. Perhaps he will demon- a solid, if not brilliant founWest Perth no doubt Australia, Oval, South wood baby gifts WE CAN DELIVER for good. Contact Maxwell the next day. have a hard game against strate this skill yet again dation on which to build a Robinson & Phelps on Beautiful fresh & artificial This competition could Hawthorn but their astute, against Holding, Roberts and powerful enough team to wreaths & crosses stem the West Indies tide. BUILDING TRADES 81 6488 for prompt service. do much to promote the thoughtful coach Graham company. always available Authorised pest exterminAustralian Rules code in Campbell will find the APPELBEE'S Electrical ation. competition with other codes means of making the powMEMBER OF INTERFLORA Service, 33 Avery Avenue, which in recent years have erful Victorian team fight Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. SITUATIONS WANTED made considerabe headway; all the way. Installations, Repairs and A lack of big mobile men this applies particularly to CANNINGTON CENTRAL, JUNE 5 Maintenance. may tell against West Perth, soccer. Busy People Need Horne However, it will require but the team is running into STAKE DISTANCE STAKE . 21 8966 willing co-operation on the something like the form that CANNING YOUR PAINTING require- Help . 7.40 P.M. 9.20 P.M. ments given personalised part of everybody concerned took it to the premiership GRADE 5 530M. DISCRETIONARY and individual attention; last year. to make it a success. GRADING - 740M. Forecast Quinella. prompt and efficient service. South Fremantle faces a Already, there has been Daily Double. 1. Second Collect, 2. Real John C. Freakley, some difficulty about the re- different, and more difficult, Southern, 3. Tom's The I. Smooth Ginger, 2. KeM.P.D.S.A. Telephone porting of the games (ex- task in its match against Best, 4. Medowra's Gift, 5. rry Colette, 3. Scout Around, 61 4349. FLYING DOMESTICS cept by the Press) but no Carlton, as it seems that the Queen Brin, 6. Gypsy 4. Man Of Venice, 5. Pearl AGENCY doubt that will be adjusted team will have at least four Scamp, 7. Eskimo Dancer, Of Hamburg, 6. Jane HoMASTER PAINTER for * Cleaning Ladies key players out with injuries. 8. Metric System, 9. Stirling gan, 7. Trillick, 8. Dollar Short-term live-in housekeepers as the competition becomes all your painting require- * South Fremantle has a Diro, 10. Pandora's Charm. Issue, 9. Augusta's Pride, * Special Instant Housecleaning established. ments. G e or ge Hickey, * Party Help There will be 15 matches pool of good young players 10. Floral Lane. Select: 1, 5, 6. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. FREE DELIVERY Reg. in the competition, some at on the verge of league selSelect: 3, 5, 1. 24 1707. ection but. again, it may , MAIDEN STAKE (METRO AREA) BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- night under lights, and the ALBANY STAKE still have to go into the ; 8.00 P.M. PROPERTY Improvement bish removed, trees lopped FULLY GALVANISED 9.40 P.M. MAIDENS QUALIFIED game with less height and Service, all types of win- gardening, odd jobs. Tele APPROXIMATE SIZES GRADE 4- 530M. strength than it would have - 530M. Price dows and doors installed; Deaths 6881. 65 phone 1. Real Gold, 2. Miss Rj MODULAR 1. Todd's Choice, 2. Orient wished. BISLEY: On May 31st, verandahs enclosed; $66 back 5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft cama, 3. Drama Travel, 4. Three, 4. 3. Ferndale The coach, Colin Beard, Coven, Mary, beloved wife of $77 walls and ceilings removed, 7 ft 6 In x 5 ft x 6 ft Meringa Bill, 5. Radiant $96 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft Ducker's Samson, 5. Star had Victorian experienhas Jack (dec.), loved and locement rendering and gen$148 FOR SALE 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft Bound, 6. Gold Griselda, STANDARD ving mother of Sheila ce - and that under the Pride. 6. Bozo's Time, 7. eral repairs. All work 7. Transpose, 8. Talinga $99 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft 8. Clap On and John, dear mother- great Tom Haley - and Stage Bandit, $145 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Road, 9. Goldfella, 10, Spring, 10. $173 Sail, 9. Cap counter might be able to 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft in-law of Alf and ElizaConcrete Slabs Key's Word. BACKYARDS CLEVELAND DE LUXE cleaned, beth, grandmother of Carlton's physical strength Think Of One. $68 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft For Sale. All Sizes. Select: 8, 2, 1. rubbish removed, long grass ft $83 x 6 8, 2. Select: 3, 6 ft x 6 ft Terry, Julanne, Marion, with speed and skill. Also Garden Curbing, $113 cut, shrubs, etc. Northern 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft MAIDEN STAKE Tom GrIjusich, the team's Richard and Nicholas. $113 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft Soak Wells. CANNING STAKE $160 suburbs. 46 3600. 10.00 P.M. 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Her funeral took place at remarkable 35-year-old vet$190 8.20 P.M. 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft CONCRETE SERVICE QUALIFIED MAIDENS the Catholic Cemetery, eran defender, who has a $270 15 ft x Q ft x 7 ft GRADE 5- 530M. COMPANY WANTED - 740M. Karrakatta, after Requi- broken jaw. will not be in Window and Erection Extra 1.End Of Scene, 2. Real 28-32 Kurnall Road, SPECIAL SHEDS Lady Tia Maria, 2. Mut% em Mass celebrated in the team. DELIVERED AND ERECTED Welshpool Banner, 3. Hazel Scorcher, phy's Mate, 3. Aracaju, 4. CLOTHING WANTED This is unfortunate as he St. Thomas Church, 16' x 9' a 7'6" rel.: 63 2992 All Hours Lover's Gift, 5. Luck- Golden Spectre, 5. Candid Help us to help the less $390 Mini Garage would have been playing his 4. Claremont, on Wednes16' x 12' a 7'6" worth. 6. Von Birra, 7. Lin- Blast, 6. Scarlet Vixen, 7. fortunate by sending unSouth Fre250th game for day, 2nd June, 1976. Shed _ $460 Pool Room wanted clothing, paperbacks Package Deal mantle next Saturday and da Tiki, 8. Coulta Light, 9. Arctic Cyclone, 8. Cheeky Bowra & O'Dea, THANKS Milo Difference, 10. Prince Ben, 9. Little Kaza. 10. PinPool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate and comics (not magazines, making his 300th league apFuneral Directors. Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, Kananga. please) to the moc. pearance against Carbon. $977 Erection, Shire Plans 7299. 28 FTFZGERALD, Paul GerSelect: 3, 8, 2. D AUGHTERS OF Quotes given for Flexalum or It is possible (although his Select: 6, 7, 3. FitzgerVal Steel Patios and Carports. Vic and ard: CHARITY many well wishers hope that HARLOND, Charles ALBANY STAKE CANNING STAKE 534 WILLIAM STREET, ald and Marita, sincerely INSPECT AT . . 10.20 P.M. thank all those who have Henry: Gallipoli Veteran, it is not so) that the injury 8.40 P.M. HIGHGATE PREFABRICATED 10th Light Horse. On will end the great career of GRADE 4- 530M. GRADE 5- 530M. been such a consolation and For truck to call or ENTERPRISES Saturday, May 29th, pea- Grljusich, but there is no Quinella. Daily Double. support to us in our recent further information 897. Albany Highway cefully in his 85th year. ! fitter man in the W.A. lea1. Whale Bone, 2. Jolly 1. Barnston Dale, 2. wish to express We sorrow. ring 28 4403 ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) Devoted husband of Dor- gue and none with more Edison, 3. Tinkerbell Tip, Prince Tarpia, 3. Some Mysappreciation for the numerEast Victoria Park othy (dec.), dearly loved courage and resilience. 4. Wally's Mate, 5. New tery, 4. Andrew's Request, the offered, for Masses ous DRIVING Ten weeks is a long time Jackal, 6. Hooker's Bid, 7. 5. Macarthur's Lane, 6. Merfather of Bren, Mary Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 floral tributes, cards, notices (Mrs. L. Woolcocks, dec), to be out of the game but King Clown, 8. Golden Am- cury's Choice, 7. Lexicon A/hrs. 71 3358 PERSONAL tuition by lady and to those who attended Peg (Mrs. B. Glasson), Big Tom no doubt will re- azon, 9. Pay's Choice, 10. Road, 8. Magarada, 9. Shallinstructor holder of Nation- the Rosary and Requiem and ask for tain his fitness in that period Zachy Wilson. Dorothy (Mrs. N. Gil10. Roman ow Point, esto thank We wish Mass. al Safety Council Certificate. and may yet appear again bert). Respected fatherSelect: 1, 2, 5. Drama. S.J., D. Day, pecially Father BILL NOONAN Mayfair Driving School ill-law of Jean, Les, Bar- in the red and white uniSelect: 5, 2, 4. Felephone 31 3220, A/H and all the boys at St. Louis ALBANY STAKE form. ney and Neil. Darling The King of 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Claremont. 9 P.M. CANNING STAKE Pop to 26 grandchild* Ampol Safety Centre, QUALIFIED MAIDENS 10.40 P.M. The Garden Sheds Prop. ren and 20 great grand10 Stirling Road, ClareThe England cricket sel- - 530M. GRADE 5-.530M. WANTED children. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' 1. Control Gift, 2. Ice ectors, no doubt anxious to 1. Ima Traveller, 2. Our May he rest in peace. Sound Car Seats. Fittings URGENTLY wanted for do everything possible to Dale, 3. Silent Shout, 4. Wild One, 3. Janker's HOUSES, LAND, His funeral took place in free. Community Wandering counter the strong West In- Lou's Baroness, 5. Joelena Ghost, 4. Gnangara Boy, 5BUSINESSES the Catholic Cemetery, dies pace attack, chose the Flash, 6. Peter's Grizzle, 7. Tryme To Win, 6. Lord Centre, two typewriters for Mandurah, on veteran Brian Close in the Just Giggles, 8. He's Some Parkland, 7. Miss Pindin, 8. Classified Advts. student use. Lounge suites or 3rd June, 1976,Thursday, after ReBilly, 9. Macarthur's Gold, Reardryte Boy, 9. Larger lounge chairs, double deckteam for the first Test. quiem Mass in Our Lady $4 PREPAID Ag)i-iew Pt Aelquiem er bed. Please contact CathAlthough one could be 10. Outback Boy. Red, 10. Karignal Babe, FOR 30 WORDS of the Assumption Churproved wrong (the game had olic Family Welfare Bureau, Select: 1, 5, 2. Select: 2, 1, 8. A3ue6y ch, Mandurah. POST OR CALL telephone 25 6644 during Bowra & O'Dea, AT THE OFFICE 44003 emAJapaal office hours. LETTER TO THE EDITOR . . . Funeral Directors, sinolA IIV 28 7299. -
Greyhound Selections
GARDEN SHEDS
1
111••••
OZ81, L8
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
"VW'I B.21
URGENTLY REQUIRE
A31aVd9 NHOf II ,41kInan 1101110.A1PAIP011.-Aakini11 -
It's obvious
Classified Advts. in
THE RECORD do the job! $a PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE
11110110WiejEarik,strjr-at
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND I 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART 'HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951
In Memoriam CUMMINS, Mervyn P.: Please remember in your prayers our beloved husband and father. Anniversary June 5. Sacred Heart of Jesus, we place our trust in Thee.
..0 • •
ii
ll
11.•
11 11 11
ELLIOTT, William: Please remember in your prayers our much loved husband, father and grandfather whose anniversary occurs June 6. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. R.I.P. His loving wife Vonnle and family.
Church says "Marxism is a aberration"
Sir, It is unfortunate for correspondents on the Timor situation in The Record last week that also in that edition were articles very pertinent 10 the problem of incompatibility between Marxism and Christianity.
ed Another article stated that p Correspondents such as rin tst to the disadvantag l oiee g th overaill p E. Nipperus claimed to see Catholicism and Marxism exceptaspartofan to he no problem if communist were incompatible, and in communist strategy conwere involved in promoting the article on the Italian ianhdthdeoirmpihlaantiofno.r election situation it was reaid to East Timor. ported that the bishops had In effect, what the Church Such an outlook is help- strenuously denounced the is saying, is that Christian.. ing to foster treason within misguided belief that Cath- ity is the answer and Mark the Church - according to olics could support commun- ism is an aberration that an article only two pages be- ist candidates. thdinsgorrtoow. offer bat an has no for the letters page. Surely by now the over- doubt The authority for this whelming weight of interA. DAVIN', opinion is none other than national evidence is that communists never offer supPope Paul himself.
THE
Thursday, June 3, 1976
Page Eleven
RECORD
Fine 'Melba' at Hole, poor play Letters to the Editor at Greenroom Child endowment rise "wise
"The characters are all Jack Hibberd in "A ebullient and articulate (exthe Toast to Melba" at cept the father) but the sadWall, The in K ole ness of their lives shows takes the story of through". • Theatre by COLM 0/DOHERTY Dame Nellie Melba, I expected from this that her life and times, the play would in some way punches and pummels As you gather I thorough- James Hagan was Melba's examine attitudes and befather, George Bernard haviour of people under a it, kicks it around and ly enjoyed the evening. tears it apart into a John Milson who design- Shaw, Frank Wedekind, her given set of circumstances. ed and directed the produc- suitor, her lover; Barbara I was disappointed in this thousand pieces. Sir, tion maintains perfect pace Dennis, Melba's 'mum, her expectation as the play emto pieces the allows The massive increase in child endowment by the Federal Government He patron, cast her companion and erges as little more than a and precision, yet his fall at random or seemingly appears to act spontaneous- another is a wise and welcome measure of widespread economic importance. singer; Martin series
IJ
and welcome measure"
of accidental and proat random, then suddenly ly, so the play always bub- Jones: her teacher, her husvoked magnificent happenings. All the It this follows flatteringly 22 per cent of the minimum not again lose value as it have you bles along with a surprise band and Oscar Wilde, cliches of the soap operas close on the publication by wage and 16.4 per cent of did between 1970 and the mosaic, always interesting around the next line. John Norton the editor of Pre paraded, never examin- The Record of my related the average $125 ceiling present? and always illuminating the Truth, Enrico Caruso; Mer- ed. article of May 13; but this chosen by the Arbitration characters and their lives. "PERFECT" ACTING rin Canning, her playmate, Parents should I feel is not the case of post hoc Commission as the cut off If Hibberd throws chronto the Federal memMary Haire as young Nel- a whore, Marame Marchesi write percentage l evel of present but indicates ological order to the wind hoc propter her teacher and Gladys praise and thanks lie Mitchell, wilful, stubbers in MAINLY MEDICAL solely a common interest in wage increases. he is even more reckless born, determined, growing Moncrieff. for the proposed increase the• well-being of the Auswith words. The litany of abortions, up in Victoria with her faA nice point now arises: and, at the same time, ask Bevan Lee, while playing tralian families. He throws words around caesarean sections, broken musuccession of endowment to have the about future indexing. ther, the I s with confetlunatic the part of her flautist also like a going to acted as narrator and David marriage, vasectomy, even sic teachers, PAUL DONNELLY, Nevertheless our Parents .benefit of at least yearly tin. Queensland "with Melbourne Higham was various boys colostomy imposed without and Claremont. Federation indexation so that it does Friends a human counterpart or may, while I was president ankles and a rabid eye", to and youths. "TOUCH OF MAGIC" that human counterpart's reyear, have set the ball In the cold light of day Europe, fame and eventuAs you gather from the sponse to conditions sur- last accomrolling, or the endowment they appear as disjointed ally old age, are all cast list it is a kind of potsounds, but plished by Miss Haire in a ted cultural history but a rounding such events, be- growing, by drawing attenmeaningless with Hibberd's touch of performance that as far as history told with humour comes little more than the tion to the gross decay in dry reading of a medical en- real value of endowment in magic they produce music, I could see was perfect. cyclopedia minus the tech- the recent era of rapid inShe achieved everything and imagination. meaning and insight. nical details. flation which Government In the words there is al- without exterior aids — no ways comment, not only on greying of the hair or lines The characters speak a and the Arbitration Com- Sir. that one of the recently ordialogue seemingly fresh mission is striving to end. Melba herself and all the painted on the face to show The Record of April 29 dained 'bishops' of Palma everythe passing of time, people she met, but also upfrom the pages of "True RoThe matter has always reported an NC News item had previously taught some on the times, the broad en- thing came from within. mance" or some popular one of close interest to linking the priestly fratern- Canon Law and Latin at been which she in vir ortment teenage girls' magazine. I was able to make ity of Pope Pius X at Ec- the seminary of Econe for SUPPORT and FINE me lived. Even the talents of Joan opportunities of- one, Switzerland, with a a period of about three the use of Blessed with a fine intelThey also illustrate the Sydney, Helen Hough and fered by the request of the group of excommunicated months before he left. will — the kind of person- ligent approach to acting, At the Greenroom, the Jenny McNae couldn't in- Human Relations Commis- priests and bishops who had "But it is worth noting Miss Haire has a singing ality required to remain at been fostering devotion to that the same priest, a canNational Theatre Company ject life into this script. sion for submissions. the top of a highly corn voice which in this play alleged apparitions of Mary on of the Great St. Bernard at least paralleled the sweet is presenting Mary Gage's I found this to be a poor I petetive profession. The major point made at Palma de Troya in Spain. Monastery, had, previous to remote voice of Melba's old new play "Everyone's a play and the only redeemGeneral", directed by Aarne ing feature in the produc- was that the endowment of DIRECTOR-DESIGNER A letter from the semin- coming to Econe, worked recordings. tion was Philippa O'Brien's a four-child family in 1950 ary, in answer to my query, for several years as a ChurRightly or wrongly you Miss Haire also had the Neeme. come away from this play benefit of a fine supporting In a programme note the clever set which in that was 24.6 per cent of the emphatically refutes this ch lawyer in the chancellery of the bishop of the diocese feeling that you know more cast; Igor Sas was splendid author says: "The theme of small area of the Green- then basic or minimum wage story. to which Econe belongs, the about Nellie Melba, what as Melba's accompanist, the play is the way that room gave a suggestion of but in 1972 it was only 7.2 I quote: "There is no connection Bishop of Sion." she did, what her thought while Ivan King played her people have to suffer in- great space, a quick and ef- per cent. processes were, and what first teacher, Buffalo Bill, volvement and then defeat fective change and a sugThe new endowment pro- whatsoever between Palma J. SHERIDAN, her world Was like than if Neville Cardus, Sir Thomas in their relationships (mar- gestion of countryside out- posals will restore amounts de Troya, Clemente DominMidland. you had lived beside her. for four-child families to guez etc.. and Econe except Beecham and others. riages). side.
No connection between Econe and Palma de Troya
Set was Me best fealure
ADVERTISE FREE *
ADVERTISE FREE
PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL
*
religious programmes 11-1r- PERSONAL TRADING POST SUN., June 6 to S AT., June 12 SUNDAY
PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER
Chapel in the grounds of Windsor Castle. A look at the pageantry, the architecture and the craftmanship To: "The Personal Trading Post" 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. in the Chapel and at its history and music. 'Regs) G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 ENCOUNTER. Please list the articles below in your next edition. A feature on Archdeacon MONDAY to FRIDAY retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. I Volaston who pioneered the • development of the ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 Clutch of England in West- a.m. (6WN) is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is S1.50. VATICAN CITY (NC). , ern Australia, particularly To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or phone READINGS FROM THE — The Vatican daily news- 1 be South West at Bun25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. BIBLE. paper has reported that the bur3 (Picton) and Albany. Bishop of Pakse, La former All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 815 a.m. (6WN) David Conolly of Melos, and nine foreign-born A ll advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 bourne. Genesis 3:1-23. SeCRED MUSIC. missionaries have been exissues 8.40 a.m. (Regs ' "le Deum" an d"Ave pelled by that country's \ fara" from Verdi's "QuatOn receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disPAUSE A MOMENT. communist government. iro ?ezzi Sacri". The Rev. Campbell Egan posal of the item. "L'Osservatore Romano" 11 a.m. (6WN) of Artarmon, Sydney. Cn sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. said that the Pakse Aposto10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. lic Vicariate, which has n:vINE SERVICE. BY THE WAY: "How about 9,000 Catholics spread thly Family Catholic Modern Man Prays". R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS out over 17,000 square Church, Indooroopilly, BrisA study of forms of adadvertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30. $1.50. The miles of now territory, was ban*, dress used in the worship 5% 630 p.m. (6WF & Regs) of God, and an analysis of served by a Laotian Bishop. 3 % THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price: 4% of the second 5100 of the price; of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. four Laotian priests and COMMUNITY HYMN the way God is tradition- about 30 Laotian nuns. NOTE: —Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. SING ING. ally addressed, and how inThey were aided, the appropriate it is for conWavell Heights Presbyter(PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) paper said, by lay catechists. temporary worshippers. ian Church, Brisbane. The French-born Bishop 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Jean Pierre Urkia (57), was NAME p.m. (Regs) (Regs) r E VENING MEDI- eportedly expelled with six I RE EPILOGUE. French priests, members of ADDRESS POSTCODE The Chapel of New Col- TATION. the Paris Foreign Mission The Rev. Alan Dutton of lege, Oxford. Society, and three FrenchPerth. C ATEGORY born Sisters of Charity. MONDAY The missionaries had first been transferred to Vienti- DESCR IPTION TELEVISION 6.25 a.m. (6WN) ane in order to "guarantee FACING THE WEEK. their safety," acording to SUNDAY The Rev. David Penman government officials. uf Melbourne. 11 a.m. Pope Paul last summer DIVINE SERVICE: "St. anpointed a Laotian priest. Francis Xaviees Seminary, Thomas Khamnham. to FRIDAY Adelaide, South Australia. head the apostolic vicariate 1015 p.m. (6WN) 9.25 p.m. as bishop. .. ....... . PHONE No SUBURB „CROSS WAYS: "Windsor CHALLENGE. The Church s'ill runs 13 qaper'. Eighty Miles Off Centre. elementary schools with. TO ADVERTISE A VAILABLE AT 45-minute feature pre- The significance of "self- 3,750 students in the Pakse P HONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. Pared by Stan Pretty to determination" for Aborig- territory, as well as a hos,ark 1 the quincentenary of ines, and the part missions pital for lepers and foul le building of St. George's have played. clinics.
A bishop and missionaries expelled from Laos
PRINT IN AND MAIL
THE
Page Twelve
Race Talk by ROD EVA.i.VS
RECORD
Thursday, June 3, 1976 .anumnomminumunimmo
St. Denis' win B Grade Lightning Netball Carnival Tennis replay
The B Grade final in the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association pennant competition was replayed over the weekend and resulted in GOLD LEADER showed a win for St. Denis' who defeated Attadale, 8 SANTANTA was having his third race start in the a return to form with a sets 62 games to 4 sets 42 games.
results; pennant games; chances in W.A. teams
r
Ashfield Handicap second striking win in the main evThe match started in wet will assist a young and endivision when finishing third ent of the day, the Raintree Sprint, over 1,200 met- and windy conditions and energetic club to meet its to Iron Mak. Attadale took the early in- commitments towards its res. All four Y.C.W. netball teams who competed in the Freby winning the new courts and lights. itiative This Sostenuto two-yearlightning carnival at Gisbon Park gave excellent performmantle parishioners Park Shenton doubles. men's old was again left badly at After showing brilliant were a source of great satisfaction to the association. which in- should support their club by ances, were games early The up the start and made form early in the season he. terupted by rain. However, attending and as many aswas the best on the field ground quickly to be mid- was given a short spell follIn A Reserve at Dog The first division senas the match progressed St. sociation members as possibfor Doubleview. field to the turn and then owed by two mediocre runs Swamp, Dianella had a defending was team ior encourage help should le graduand improved Denis' finished stoutly to take third in the city. great win over Mirraboothe trophy but they could ally played more convince- Greyfriars by participating. K. Burke plaed place. ka with a score of 41 to not match some of the ingly. strongly to aid Why Sees PENNANTS WINTER K. Carlson goals, 13 teams strong country However, judging by thel Mandy Bourke played exin their victory over MerThe W.A.C.L.T.A. men's playing brilliantly for Dithough they still got coAltogether it was a most way he won on Saturday, I tremely well and combined cy College (2) 37-13. seapennant women's and anella. results. mmendable impressive run and I feel he feel sure there are more with Peter St. John to win on start will son Saturday, will be very hard to beat if wins in store for this four- all their: matches, contributThe senior second-divDoubleview (1) also 3. Team nominations UMPIRES' EXAM he can jump with the field. year-old gelding. ing substantially to St. Den- July team and the junision easily defeated Mercy 11, Friday, June on close is' win. team division second ior College (1) 40-14 with C. the organiser, 5 AckMonday, May 31, was Attadale were not disgrac- with CROFTMAR was anothei Gardiner the best player ST. GEM ran a very good worth Crescent, Warwick, both played well. the night of the Y.C.W. of number a lost they as ed The association's star to run a good race behind race behind Little Classic of the match. 6024. umpire's exam held at sets on tiebreakers. team of the day was the Iron Mak. be will competition The after being slow to begin. Mercedes. In the final analysis both defeated Scarborough first-division The way he finished on in sides were equal throughout divided into A and B grades, Under 16 Siena soundly 27-3 even side which won their diAbout 50 representaAfter being near the lead the straight indicated to me the season, however, St. depending on the number of though Siena was strongrepresentaagainst vision tives sat for the exam all the way he fought on that he could be a - "good- Denis' were fortunate in entries received. ly supported by M. Sturtive teams from the metwhich was an effort to Clubs should nominate well and indicated that he thing" at his next start and winning the match that who played well mer country and ropolitan improve the standard of respective the for teams MitAub could be a good bet in the give owner-trainer counted and Attadale were throughout the match. areas. The team memumpiring in the associagrades; however, the pencountry and may even take chell another winner and unlucky in losing. the bers were: 1. Dianne Bireserves committee tion. nant off the major prize in a city perhaps give notice of winB/ Grade at Dog PRESENTATION right to decide the final anchini, 2. Jeanine Klepning more races. event. CABARET Swamp showed similarly The exam will be held number of grades. A team pe, 3. Wendy Crespe, 4. large winning margins Over 150 W.A.C.L.T.A. and annually sheuld consists of four players plus O'Konnell, 5. SuJoanne enfriends and members for Doubleview (2) and bring about a steady inreserves. two Lisa 6. sanna Tedeschi, joyed- the pennant presentaWhy Sees. provement in umpiring Matches in the men's pen- Kerrigan, 7. Stephanie tion cabaret_ held in Harper knowledge on the part of sets Rowe, 8. Jill Porter, 9. 16 of consist will nants Doubleview (2) defeatHall on Saturday,- May 29. all teams in the associa comprising eight sets of Carla Javelli. ed St. Thomas' Aquinas The W.A.C.L.T.A. presition. — MOIRA of sets eight and doubles explayed team This O'Regan 39-14 and M. dent, Bryan Kukura, preLYNCH. singles. tremely well and were sented the winning captains The first round of match- not defeated in six gamwith their respective penwill be four sets of doubes es. nants and thanked all the les with both No. 1 combinNoticeably strong playparticipated who players girm e ear ations playing each other, ers were Dianne Bianand contributed towards the pair. second the similarly chi,ni, in attack and Jeansuccess of the pennants. of Distinction Then there will be eight ine Kleppe in defence. A feature of the evening of singles with each They were presented was the square dance per- sets Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. playing two sets agNow operating from with the Youngs' Toyformance by the Dianella player PERTH 6000 number. ainst his opposite ota Trophy during a ceRangers. be will sets four final The 7711 61 . 55$ ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . An invitation to particiremony at the end of the of the opening doubNo. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 pate was readily accepted reverse day. pair 1 No. the is that les, TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625 and present those by sides playing the opposing thoroughly enjoyed. TRIALS STATE No. 2 pair. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize For those interested in Sunday, June 13, is an Matches in the women's TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 learning to square dance will consist of 12 important day for the asplease contact Bryan Ku- pennants sets of doubles to be played sociation. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize kura on 76 2907. At 10.30 a.m. at Meras follows: Round 1: 1 and TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 2 v 1 and 2; 3 and 4 v 3 'cedes College, trials for QUIZ NIGHT v 3 and 1 2: the State teams of the On Tuesday, June 8, the and 4; Round association will be held. Cireyfriars Tennis Club has l and 3; 2 and 4 v 2 and 4; The senior team will organised a quiz night to be Round 3: 1 and 4 v 1 and 4: held at the Shenton Park 2 and 3 v 2 and 3. go to Adelaide to play A member of the world wide Zurich Group of Matches will be played against Hotel, 207 Nicholson Road, State Companies. One of the most progressive life each Saturday afternoon Y.C.W. teams in the AusShenton Park. offices in Australia. Admission is _ $1.50 per commencing at 1.30 p.m. — tralian Catholic Netball Al! those attending TOM BRANCH. person. championA ssociation Agent General • General Agent shitis. C.G.A. .have an expansion programme geared for All girls arc strongly 1976 to include TWO MORE GENERAL AGENTS. advised to go along to A s a general agent you would receive high comthe trials and try out, evmission, renewal commission, servicing allowance, they don't feel sure en'if many other allowances, plus office and furnishing of "gaining a ;place in the telephone etc. Sunderlandlnanthe Both The ,State soccer teams teauts. ager, Ian Macfarlane, and TO QUALIFY You must _ be honest, sincere and performance against English —ou might surprise .1C coach, 'national Australia's currently writing $700,000 of basic life assurfirst division team Sunderyourself and be a State the praised Shoulder, Jimmy around of men team a ance, prepared to build Wembley Hotel land last weekend augurs THE RAILTON representative of the asteam's effyou similar to yourself. well for the game here and West Australian sociation. HOTEL PRIVATE COMFORTABLE the latter remarking, sigFor a confidential interview please phone The possibly for the forthcoming ort, 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION were W.A. if that nificantly, A Cathedral Manager, Mr. GEORGE AYRES, on 25 5599 or national league competition GRADE MATCHES represented in the national Bed and Breakfast BED end BREAKFAST After Hours 31 9489. Saon At Hedley Park DINING ROOM league competition, by the $7.00 turday, all matches were Cnr. PER & MURRAY STREETS. State side, they would be Licensee PERTH CRANLEY, F. M. slippin and wet played one of the most feared — TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD 2418 2133 25 PHONE ery conditions. Phone 87 teams in the competition. St. Joachim's made Macfarlane paid a high their position on the pretribute in saying that it was Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL even miership ladder the best State side the team Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee stronger by defeating had played against and that Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking 17 to 9. (2) Bentley W.A. were somewhat unfacilities. $7.00 per day. Bentley (I) had a delucky in not getting a draw. cisive win over Mercedes Telephone: 25 20 248 HAY STREET, East It was unfortunate that CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS ( 1) 45 to 12. 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' again the W.A. team had to Blue Birds (1) also had play against a fine side after a good victory over Benes NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL the players had had strenu- Bombers 43 to 16, with "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" ous club games the previous a winning margin made Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PER day and the concern of the Possible because of acRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee State coach. Alan Vest. is curate shooting by Robyn paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Morning understandable. Pell of Blue Birds. facilities. $7.00 per day. The statement of the In B1 Grade, St. JoaPermanent Accommodation B & B $35 00 V/. W.A. Soccer Federation prechim's (2) defeated PalloPhone Phone 28 7566 sident, John Venn, that the '1" CHAIRMAN CF DIRECTORS: ROD EVAPast a l3o2b8G; ttines by 34 goals to IS federation executive was goals. considering switching the inBlue Birds (2) defeatternational game to the Sat- ed Mercedes (2) 25-20, HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL DOUBLE urday and the *club games in the closest match of * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, Mechanical Repairs by to the Sunday seems to repFull Facilities Special Family Rates the day. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM resent a reasonable comproQualified Automotive Engineers Bentley (4) caused an The all-purpose pub North of the River mise. upset by defeating BentClubs may complain that 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ley (3) 15-9 and Belles PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 their best players may be inBraves had their second jured in the "big" game but win, defeating Mercedes experience has shown that Printed and pub!ished by Edward Vanheornst, "Record (3) by 8 goals. t he risk of this is not f,reat. 'r ',', A ,i f`
ROD EVANS AUTOS G
DOOGUE'S
Commonwealth General Assurance
Arena Jottings
TYRE WHOLESALERS (W.A.) PTY. LTD.
All brands of . . . NEW TYRES and RECAPS at DISCOUNT PRICES
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. Phone 2,55933
....Atet and _Accommodation uide