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-AUDIT 13U RE AU OF. I PCULATIONS
No. 1987. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976
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PARENT GROUP'S ANNUAL MEETING The Twenty-Second Annual General Meeting of the W.A. Parents and Friends Federation was held last Sunday at the Santa Maria College hall.
The gathering was addressed by Father John Prendiville, S.J., who explained the importance of the Catholic Pastoral Institute to Catholic and State schools. Archbishop Goody attended the conference lunch and afterwards addressed the delegates. He commended the work of the federation. Referring to the importance of providing religious education also for children in government schools, the archbishop ured parents of children at those schools to join their local P and C organisations. The Federal Minister for Education, Senator
Carrick, was represented by Mr. Ian Viner, Minister for Aboriginal Affairs. Mr. Viner elaborated on Senator Carrick's recent statement indicating among other points that funds to be allocated for the coming year would be two per cent at least more than those distributed in the 1976 period. In other business sessions, motions urged the federation to take a stand on pornography, especially by supporting the Festival of Light. Mr. Warren Pickering was re-elected president of the P and F Federation; Mr. Lloyd Greenwood was elected secretary-trasurer. 4P
• Pictured at last, Sunday's annual general meeting of the Parents and) F riends Federation of W.A. are, from left, Archbishop Goody; the Federal Minister for Aboriginal Affairs. Mr. Viner; Mr. W. B. P ickering, the federation president; Father J. Nestor, and Mr. L. Eastwood.
T n nique Aborigines housing ntry u pay you at New Norcia 9 ; interest
built to standard S.H.C. urFive new State Housban designs, incorporating ing Commission homes all modern facilities. opened at New Norcia Diversion of the Great were a realisation of a Northern Highway has envision of founding Ababled the houses to be locatbot Salvado, Abbot ed west of the old highway Bernard Rooney said at been to stabilise the lives of ployer and in three years it section which has been a ceremony to mark the Aborigines by teaching would rise progressively to made into a cul-de-sac. them farming and possibly 15 per cent of a family's inthe handing over of the settling them on their own come. keys last Saturday. properties in their own
SCOTLAND SAYS 'NO'
It was significant, he said, housing. THREE-WAY SHARING that two of the five families, The second part of that the Willaways and Taylors, hope had come true with It was a unique AboriginCalendar 4 were direct descendants of al housing venture for which Letters 9 Aborigines who had settled the five families who work planning started in 1973, _GLASGOW '(NC). — on the monastery farm now ews In Pars Communion will not be re4 with the Benedictines at the caring for and paying rent Mr. McKenna said. Sister Phi lomena beginning of their New Nor- on their up-to-date S.H.C. It involved, three-way ceived in the hand in Scotland, at least for the time Earle 11 cia history last century. homes, even if it had taken participation. being, said a statement isport . 10 11 12 Abbot Bernard explained a little longer than at first The Commonwealth Gov- sued here by the Scottish .V. & Radio 9 that Salvado's hope had hoped. ernment provided about bishops. $100,000 for housing conScottish bishops "The struction, and the Benedic- have not asked the Holy See SECURE JOBS tines contributed the land for general permission to by leasing about 10 acres distribute Holy Communion He noted that Abbot Sal- for a nominal sum. in the hand as have done vado originally established The State's share was the bishops of England and 22 single stone huts that $38,000 to provide a sealed Wales," the statement said. stood for 100 years or so bitumen road at the hous"In Scotland there does before being demolished in ing frontages, sewer mains, not, as yet, appear to be any the 1950's. pumping station, and treat- widespread wish to introAt that time, the Benedic- ment works, and a domestic duce this alternative to the tines embarked on a new water supply. long-established custom of programme of monocrete Drinking water came r eceiving Holy Communion houses which had now fall- from the Monastery system. on the tongue." en into disrepair. The statement was issued Mr. Ken McKenna, genshortly after the bishops of eral manager of the State MODERN FACILITIES neighbouring England and Housing Commission, exEn addition, the S.H.C. plained that the establish- carried out the work in- Wales announced that, in response to a request by them, ment of these five homes volved. A SK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, the Vatican had granted perline with the was in S.H.C. "I regard this as an outPETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. policy of providing houses standing example of co-op- mission to their dioceses to where secure employment eration by all trying to bet- let Catholics receive Communion either on the tongue was available. ter the lot of the Aborigin- or in their hands, according Being employees of the al", Mr. McKenna said. to their individual choice. The new houses are of monastery, the tenants' rent CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 lic 0891. was guaranteed by the em- three-bedroom brick veneer (SEE ALSO P. 6)
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
ALTAR SERVERS DISCUSS THEIR ROLES
Thursday, June 10, 1976
32 RECRUITS IN POPE'S "ARMY" INDUCTED IN COLOURFUL CEREMONY
other series dealing with A strong contingent more basic matters for those from Queens Park was younger and less experienthe only W.A. repreced. sentation at the sixth ADVANCED MEN national Altar Servers' the laity was the subject of seminar that the guild has The two streams then Seminar held in Ho- keen interest and discussion become a tremendous instru- would come together to celbart last month, at- during the seminar. ment in the spiritual forma- ebrate the seminar liturgies tended by 230 youths VATICAN CITY (NC).— The Pope's tiny "army" of Swiss Guards A motion was passed that tion of its members. in common. from 13 dioceses. in 32 recruits in a colourful ceremony presided over by Archswore the clause "to encourage the Through the guild many Although this happened to Twelve altar server mem- installation of acolytes" be servers have deepened their some extent in Hobart, par- bishop Giovanni Benelli in the Vatican's courtyard of St. Damaso, and bers of the Guild of Saint added to the guild's consti- appreciation of and their ticularly in the workshops, brought the total strength of the unit up to 91, an increase of about 15 Stephen made the trip along titution as one of the pur- role in the worshipping the need for catering speci- over last year's troop.
with two parish acolytes. poses of the organisation. Church and have become ally for the more advanced Some guardsmen, having with their left hand and ing a job that could be very The other three purposes aware of the need to bring servers is a necessity in the finished their term, returned raised their right hand in demanding. Funds were provided partly from the boy's efforts, of the guild are: "to prom- to their liturgical worship a future. their traditional salute, The Swiss Guard was eshome. Australian the by parents and by a dona- ote the liturgical role of life lived in union with and Since To the accompaniement which resembles the three- tablished in 1506, just 470 the altar server"; "to foster in imitation of Christ. Guild of St. Stephen was of kettle-drums and bugles, fingered sign of the Boy years ago, by Pope Julius tion from the parish. The servers felt that any officially set up in 1969 by and preceded by papal and Scouts of America. Queens Park servers also a deeper understanding of II, who brought 150 Swiss soldiers to Rome to act as attended the Adelaide gath- the liturgy liy altar servers"; future seminar should be run the Australian Episcopal regimental flags, they marchFRENCH AND GERMAN body and "to advance the litur- in two streams with a sep- Conference, it has held na- ed in to the courtyard. guards. ering last year. Then, in loud, clear voiAt an audience on the They wore the colourful Mr. John Nagle, himself gical apostolate through in- arate series of talks and dis- tional seminars for senior cussions for the more exper- altar servers in five Austral- yellow and orange uniforms ces, they swore to defend morning of their induction. an acolyte, put strongly the formed young laymen." designed by Michelangelo, the person of the Supreme Pope Paul VI greeted the case, based on W.A. exper- It was obvious at the ienced older servers and an- ian States. their burnished 15th-century Pontiff and the premises of 32 new recruits and remindience, that the acolyte mined them of their glorious armour and steel-tipped hal- the apostolic palace." ister — attending primarily Most took the oath in the heritage. berds glinted in the overcast to his task of assisting in guttural German of the sunlight. the distribution of ComSwiss cantons of their birth, commander, Col. Their munion both at Mass and - "FALLEN HEROES" Franz Pfyffer von Altishof- but about six used the melto the sick — had a role in "Those fallen heroes Of lifluous French of their canen, barked orders and the fostering liturgy particularly 1527," said the Pope, "those tons where that is the langusmartly trained troop drew in the formation of altar 147 of your members who up in precise formation be- age spoken. servers. None took the oath in died in defence of Pope Clefore Archbishop Benelli, ment VII during the sack of Italian. Rome, give an example of attendThe ceremony was INSTALLATION • In the "Anglican Mesenger" T. D. LOOKS at life through (he CEREMONIAL ed by a handful of bishops, your fidelity to the Holy For that reason, there At a command, the stan- a goodly crowd of relatives Father." assures us) other people's eyes. The Pope expressed his dard-bearer marched for- and friends and a group of was no reason for either I went to a Sunday morning stag show at the local footy club ward, wrapped the papal laymen whose military bear- joy at this, the largest numrole to absorb or exclude the other weekend. ber of inductees in several flag around its staff, and ing belied their mufti. the function of the other, years. the gents and when I comes round it's a pretty There wasn't a very _held it parallel to the he explained. He told them that their came back the turn was poor show, isn't it? good turnout, maybe a ground at a height of about HIGHLY-TRAINED The acolyte came up for Although their uniforms daily duties, which bring in front of me in the And you've got to go the or so, and feet. hundred four discussion since Archbishop doorway, waiting to go somewhere. committee reckonAs each name was called make their Swiss Guard them into contact with the Young of Hobart, chose social on. in turn, the new recruits look like something from children of the Church from ed they'd only just covthe conference for the first expenses — so handed their halberds to an Italian opera, these are all over the world, are a their er looked all She at me of seven installation solemn witness to "the vitality and well my crowd just as the next man, stepped up not toy soldiers. it's because she'd acid acolytes for Tasmanian paThey are highly trained fervour of the Catholic before the archbishop, grasdid the right thing and thought everyone was rishes. ped the furled papal flag professionals, capable of do- Church." turned up. back in their seats and So far, the archdiocese suddenly there was me at guilty bit I felt a of Perth alone has embarkbehind her. first sitting there drinked on an extensive use of She looked about forthe new lay ministry by the ing the ponies and eating the dried up cheese ty. installation of 160 men. and crackers and waiting They couldn't have through last week's jokes been paying her much. TALKS, WORKSHOPS and last year's songs for Anyway I pushed past the turn to come on. Brother Fintan Columban During the four-day gathher and went back to my ering, the servers attended Perhaps I should have mates and the jug and Beeden, a former Christian talks, participated in work- been cutting the lawn. told them how I'd hap- Brother teacher in W.A., died recently in Victoria. shops and worshipped topened to get a bit of a from I bought a ticket Brother Beeden arrived in gether in the liturgies of preview. a bloke at the WednesPerth in 1936 and began the Mass, the Sacrament of day night pool match. Then she came on and teaching handicapped boys Penance and the Prayer of My mates were going did her thing and when at Castledare and later mithe Church. so I couldn't very well she'd finished we cheergrant boys at Clontarf. Talks were given on A knock it back. ed and clapped and orWhen Clontarf was reWorshipping Church and its Seven dollars a hit it ganised another jug be- quisitioned by the R.A.A.F. NEW DELHI (NC).— In a recent letter, the Catholic Bishops' Ministries, Doctrinal Basis was to get in, but that's fore they shutt off the during World War II, Bro- C onference of India caned for a crusade of _prayer "in order that wiser Liturgical The Mass, of the not bad — you often tap. ther Beeden moved with the counsels might prevail and (India's) leaders abandon ill-conceived legiYear, The Structure and El- lose more than that on school to its temporary slation" which provides for mandatory sterilisation. ements of the Mass, The one race and, anyway, home in Tardun. TO THE BEACH Life of St. Stephen and the beer was free. Compulsory sterilisation throughout the country be ment restated that direct Most recently he had Practical • Aspects of the There's a gap between sterilisation or sterilisation Then it was home and been in charge of schools at for parents who have two observed. Guild. the comic and the stripRecently, a Vatican Doc- for birth control purposes after Sunday dinner I Yarraville and East Saint or three children is under The Liturgical Ministry per, to let blokes top up drove the wife and kids Kilda, Victoria. consideration in the Indian trinal Congregation state- is strictly forbidden. of Acolyte that Pope Paul their jugs and slip out to to the beach — well, Cyril Laurence States of Maharashtra, West Brother has now made available to you've got to do the Maloney, who also died re- Bengal, Punjab, Haryana, right thing if you've got cently at the age of 80 had Delhi and others. a family. taught for a time at ClonThe Federal Government tarf during his 65 years as has also issued directives . You should see some a Christian Brother. providing incentives for its of those blooming Sunemployees to request sterilday drivers but. OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS isation after a second child, Windy it was so I including penalties for those didn't go in for a swim, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK who do not comply. SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS but I'd taken some stubRes.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 India's population is now ; hies and the wife had — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — Is0.41.1.0.411,P#4,04,04.4,•••••••#.4NINNONPMMIN1P4•04/411 , 0#4.44.04.1,40,0".... about 600 million, with I half a bottle of Cinzano DRIVEWAYS — BASE CONSTRUCTIOINS about 22 million babies born so we sat in the car and each year. enjoyed ourselves while W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the kids went looking for Pavement Constructions (W.A.) PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS shells. "IMPERILLED" 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists We got back home in V ATICAN CITY (NC). The bishops said that "if and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed time to stick the kids in ....... sterilisation ; front of the telly and — The Wuerzburg-based compulsory Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 German Foreign Health Aid were to become a normal still catch the last hour 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Society is currently financ- procedure, human dignity of the session. ing 15 projects to aid vic- and freedom would be gratims of Hansen's disease vely imperilled to the detri( leprosy) in Tanzania at a ment of the moral sense and TV — AND SLEEP cost of $300,000, according I did a barbecue for. to a report by Vatican Ra- the general welfare of the nation." tea before the movie dio. The letter blasted the prestarted. The figures were disclosed sumption made in the MaTony Curtis was in It during a recent visit to Ger-Fit for a King" but I went to sleep on many by President Julius harashtra Bill "that the provisions of the Bill are not the lounge so I don't Nyerere of Tanzania, the contrary to relgious beliefs know how it finished. radio station said. Government figures show and practices." 68 STIRLING STREET. PERTH The kids'd know. They reaffirmed that the that about 150,000 people in Hell of a good day, and Tanzania have Hansen's di- Catholic Church disapproves though. of compulsory sterilisation. Can't imagine why I sease. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON The bishops called for felt guilty at the club The German Catholic orthat morning. ganisation, said Vatican Ra- the recitation of the rosary 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 in public and private in obI mean, a bloke works dio, had provided aid there crusade. the Telephone: 69 2455 servance of for 19 years, thus allowing hard enough during the PERTH 287299 also asked that at They the Catholic missionaries to he? doesn't week, CNGTN 685017 Masses special prayers of — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME -So if you can't enjoy collaborate with the govern- all faithful be offered, and yourself when Sunday men in combating the the scourge that a Day of Fasting
. You've got to go somewhere on Sunday FORMER CLONTARE TEACHERS DIE
I
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Catholics in Germany give $300,000 to fight leprosy
BOMA a O'DEA
Funeral Directors
ALL HOURS
Bishops call for prayer to encourage dropping of sterilisation Bill ASPHALT P AVING
LADIES BUY THE BEST OUALITY
441
POLLICKS SMAI I GOODS
THE
Thursday, June 10, 1976
RECORD
Page Three
Task force to study divorce "epidemic"
Annie O'Dea, at 100, shops in city
Miss Annie O'Dea, aged 100 last Monday, decided that at the age of 92 looking after a suburban house was a bit much, so took one of the single units of S outhern Cross homes at their opening in 1968.
The intervening-- eight years have not deterred her from still looking after herself, a recent wncession being that she takes a taxi in both diiections to the 'city to do her shopping, instead of using the bus. hundred and One twenty guests showed up to pay tribute to her on ter birthday, marked by Mass, celebrated by Fa-
supplied by herself, to say nothing of many pairs of pyjamas for servicemen.
ther Henry and his Redemptorist community and a luncheon reception at the Redemptorist Retreat House. More than a dozen people came from South Australia for the celebration, and one man came from Darwin. Her West Australian career started in 1941 when she arrived in Perth to begin her residence at Central Avenue, Inglewood. Her contribution to the war effort was no less than 500 pairs of socks, knitted with wool
Her •Irish name is from her father, originally from County Clare, who arrived in Australia in 1849. Her mother came from Somerset, England. Much of her early life was spent with relatives at Weepowie and Mount Pleasant and, later, Adelaide. Amid all the confusion of celebration and well wishing on her 100th birthday, Annie O'Dea could sum it up only with the sentence: "I don't feel too bad — I just feel old, that's all."
Pope warns Catholics against "militant atheism" as Italy's election nears : VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul vigorously warned Catholics kit week to be vigilant against today's "militant atheism" which, he said, threatened to "subvert all order.' • Miss ANNIE O'DEA (right) is pictured receiving an effectionate hug Less than three weeks be- to seek, to experience and for centuries, martyrs spill- for her hundredth birthday from Mrs. KATH INGHAM, a neice from fore Italians go to the polls to enjoy, if possible, the en- ed their blood to defend the Adelaide, one of several interstate travellers who came to Perth for the occasion. in. national election, the counter with wisdom and proper way to pray against Pepe at his weekly general with the word which hum- unorthodox practices. aidience decried an anti- bles a man in religious adBut today the issue was religious tide rising up ag- oration but which also eleainst religious traditions vates him to a superration- not how to pray but why pray at all, the Pope lam"even in countries historic- al dialogue — prayer." ented. ay imbued with religion." "But today," the Pope Counselling Catholics that "We are aware," he told the crowd of 6,000, "how said, "we stop for a mom- "he who does not pray does atheism poses a threat with- ent at the threshhold of the not have a complete vision in the soul to the consist- temple of prayer and we of life," the Pope warned ent reasons which justify find the door closed. against letting the soul atand call men to practice rerophy to the point where it ligion." "Once it was always op- "feels and tastes nothing en. But today, no." and cannot speak of God or The Pope asserted that to Him."
'RASED ON MYTHS'
A theism, the Pope added, judged negatively by tht public as an absence of a wmmon faith.
"sits
ìBut now it is judged positvely as progress and libation from a primitive mintality based on myths, as the standard of a fl age."
Talk a deal with Pat Gavin
Catholic population in he gives the best discounts in town U.S. rises; falls in other Church areas
he Pope urged Catholics to "feel satisfied by a In tal formation which is ly and exclusively secNEW YORK (NC).— The Catholic popuci that is, which ignores SY matically and in every lation in the United States increased by 11 of thought and life any 180,037, from 1974 to 1975 to a total of to al reference to relig- 48,881,872 and the number of infant bap-
tisms increased for the first time since 1962.
The number of full-time Although the total Catholic population increased, pupils in Catholic elementincrease was smaller than ary and secondary schools e urged vigilance "in last year's and the Catholic decreased by 48,032, or 1.4 orjer not to fall unawares percentable of the U.S. pop- per cent, to 3,471,711. In that atheism which we ulation continued to decline, JUly fear will subvert all to 22.78 per cent (0.1 per Parish and diocesan high Or4er." cent decline). schools and parish elementary schools reported deose who denied religion There was an increase of clines, while private high an put all their faith in 18,686 over last year's total schools and elementary Sei ce, Pope Paul claimed, of infant baptisms reversing schools reported increases. we living a double standthe downward trend that beard, gan in 1962. . Catholic children in pub"He who recognises the The number of converts lic schools who attend redepth and rigor of science was 30,035, an increase of leased-time religious instrucCannot, must not ban from 4,912 over last year. tion programmes decreased the world of thought metaby 176,479 to 4,905,655. The Church directory rePhysical and mystical probings. ported a decrease of 62 in The total of 8,837,407 puthe number of clergy for a total of 58,847 ordained pils of all grades receiving A CLOSED DOOR Catholic instruction is a depriests. cline of 214,736 from the "The man who does not , Over the past ten years, previous year. Want to humble reason to the number of priests has conventional confines must declined by 346, while the Marriages recorded deadmit that there is a need Catholic ; population has in- creased 15,896 to by to transcend, and a joy in creased by more than 2.6 369,133, a continuation of *1)41g.ending,, these _ confines million. a five-year . downward ttend.
BLE STANDARD
TUCSON (NC). — Governor Raul Castro, of Arizona said that he was forming a special task force to study divcrce in this State because the situation has reached "epidemic proportions." , Speaking at the annual meeting of the Association of Family Conciliation Courts, the Catholic governor noted that Phoenix's divorce rate was 96 per cent and Tucson's rate 76 per cent higher than the national average. An estimated one million couples in the United States are divorced annually. The governor told the delegates: "Preservation of the family must become a priority. "We want to examine, such things as premar-i riage counselling for 17 and 18 year-olds." Dr. Richard Farson, of the Humanistic Psychology Institute in San Francisco, said that "good marriages in America can't take success. "One partner succeeds, the other feels threatened. One gets more education, the other feel inferior. "Typically, what we hear from clients is that 'We can't communicate,' 'He won't let me be me,' *We've grown apart.'"
If you're thinking of buying a Colour TV, a Sewing Machine, an Air Conditioner, Washing Machine, Refrigerator, Lawn Mower, Cassette Recorder or any Electrical Appliance; then don't do a thing till you see Pat Gavin at Thomsons new R etravision Store. He gives the best discounts in town. Come in and we'll prove it.
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Thomson 799 HAY ST. PERTH (Zimpel's Arcade)
BRANCHES AT GOSKLLS AND GARDEN CITY
(15
Page Four
T H E
Archdiocesan Calendar June
Thursday, June 10, 1976
RECORD
Catholic primary schools principals form an association;the purposes
PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE
A ten-week photography course for men and women The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association, St. Charles' Seminary. 21 Havelock Street, West Perth, starting on Tuesday, June 15, at 7.30 p.m. Enrolments are being taken now at Confirmation, Riverton. The Archbishop. Con13 the Y.W.C.A. firmation, Brentwood. Bishop Healy. Mr. John Downey, principal of Mary's Mount School, heads the Participants are asked to bring in some of their recent Saint Anthony"s Mass and procession at 13 executive of the newly established Catholic Primary Principals' Associ- slides or photographs to assess creative aspects of corn. Wanneroo. Bishop Quinn. position. "Night Scene", live model photography, audioation. visuals and dark room techniques will be part of the Confirmation, Applecross; Bishop Healy. 16 An ex-officio member of country principals. course. For further information ring Y.W.C.A. 22 6669. He was elected along Confirmation, Melville; Bishop Quinn. The idea of a primary Confirmation, Trinity College; The Archbishop. with a four-member exec- the executive is Mr. Brian co-ordinator for in- principals association arose TEACHERS' DISCUSSION Saint Brendan's College additions to be utive at an all-day session Byrne, 20 held last Saturday at the service and curriculum at from a meeting last year. A discussion group for teachers in Catholic or State blessed and opened; Bishop Healy. A steering committee, schools will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House on Westos Motor Inn and at- the Catholic Education OffiConfirmation, Attadale; the Archbishop. formed then, established Sunday, June 20 at 7.30 p.m. tended by 50 principals, in- ce. Confirmation, Palmyra; Bishop Quinn. cluding three from country In a comment, Mr. Byrne guidelines that were put to 21 Mass at St. Louis School celebrated by the schools; about one fifth of explained that his presence last Saturday's meeting. FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE Purposes of the proposed Archbishop. those attending were lay established the partnership On Sunday, June 13, a day retreat will be given at the link between the new assoc- association were seen to be Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park, by Father St. Kieran's school additions to be blessed principals of schools. 23 comgreater of iation and the Catholic Ed- in the areas Kevin Ryan for men and women, commencing at 9.30 and opened; the Archbishop. New executive members ucatiOn between munication between princi- a.rn. and concluding at 5 p.m. Office Confirmation, East Fremantle; Bishop Healy. 27 are Mr. John Hollands whom there was seen to be pals including their profesConfirmation, Scarborough; Bishop Quinn. (Morley), Brother Justin no conflict of interest. sional development, a forum CHARISMATIC MEETING 11 a.m. Annual Mass and Communion of Guthrie (Marist Junior), SisCompared with similar in which to discuss ideas, a Priests in the Charismatic Renewal will meet at St. in League, Women's Catholic the of members ter Maria Rosa (Midland) associations in State schools means of communication, Joseph's Church, Queens Park, at 4 p.m. on Friday, St. Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. and Sister Leonie O'Brien where there was no formal with the Catholic Educa- June 18. Tea will be taken in the presbytery afterwards. (Liwara). Confirmation, Mandurah; Bishop Healy. 30 link with the employer, the tion Office, an assistance to Catholic association was a country principals and an CATECHISTS' COURSES partnership with the whole opportunity to share acSessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses Catholic education effort, he tivity. for catechists and interested parents will be held as follows:— said. DISCUSSION KALAMUNDA: Mary's Mount School Hall, Davies last of sessions later n I PLAN CONTINUITY, on Monday, June 14, at 10 a.m. (for Lesmurdie, Crescent, The new executive was Saturday's meeting, Dr. Ri- Maida Vale, Forrestfield and Carilla parishes). formally installed by Bish- chard McSweeney, gave a MIRRABOOKA: St. Gerard's Church, Changton Way, paper on qualities of Cath- on Tuesday, June 15, at 10 a.m. (for Mt. Yokine parish), op Quinn. Members will serve for olic primary principals. QUEENS PARK: Meeting room, St. Joseph's School, Six discussion groups then Railway Parade, on Friday, June 18, at 1 p.m. (for Lyntwo years, with staggered elections for the sake of con- dealt with the relationship wood, Thornlie, Kenwick and East Cannington parishes). VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul has encouraged Catholics SUBIACO: Parish Centre (opposite Church), Salvaclo between the principal and tinuity. to sing at, participate in and enjoy the Church's revised liturgy. Road, Thursday, June 24, at 2 p.m. (for Wembley, The full association will pastor, staff, parents, stu- Floreaton Park, Wembley Downs and Glendalough parishes). the faithful zealous, gen- meet thrice yearly and the dents, school board and the, urgy was not a form of "Those who sing are FREMANTLE: St. Patrick's School library, Point erous and active citizens escapism from the conparticipating, those who Commission. executive monthly. Street, on Friday, June 25, at 1 p.m. (for East Fremantle, in the field of earthly recrete world. participate don't become The findings of the group Attadale, Willagee, Palmyra and Melville parishes). It is hoped to hold some ality while it shows them "No," he explained, "it bored but enjoy themin the were handed to the execurmeetings executive the way and leads them is an infusion of wisdom selves, and those who ( • CONTINUED PAGE 11 ) of tive for study. to heavenly citizenship." country for the sake and energy that makes. take pleasure in prayer as grow rather or stay Christians, and those who are Christians are saved." Pope Paul said recently. The Pope was speaking of the reformed lit"But these are already ovurgy as one means of LIMA.— Among the ercrowded, with half of Lireaching the ideal renewslum areas of Peru's ma's three million people li al. capital city, Lima, inving in them," says Fr. Woo. "The people must be vasions take place druff. faithful composed of from time to time. On There is no water or light "The bare essentials who are aware, who parThe other type, the result a recent night thous- or sewerage or streets — squeeze almost every cent of of invasion ticipate and who in a by the poor see. desperate, nothing but the bare earth. his pay cheque. ands of certain degree conceleing vacant land close to VANCOUVER (NC).— The economist nearly destitute fami- Carlos Huaman is typical "Though the Government their jobs, often becomes a brate with the priest because he, the 'alter Chris- Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson) and 23 other lies poured onto vac- of the many who invaded is virtually helpless to stop crowded jumble of shacks tus' (Other Christ), is scholars promised to needle government dele- ant land in an old this brickyard. these invasions — short of — a slum in the making. God's spokesman before gations to the United Nations Conference on brickyard just across "He brought his family of using brute force — it did But they see it as their the people and the peo- Human Settlements (Habitat) here into de- from El Montan. five children from a moun- offer Carlos an alternative only choice. ple's spokesman before The Church in Peru be cisions that will make the future homes of the This is the notorious tain village so his eldest son site," says the missionary. God," the Pope said. "But it was on the fringe could go to high school. it must be involved world's people more humane. mountain of garbage and They lived in a tiny rented of the city, in the desert. The Pope called the in the fight of the poor for trash where the Columban shack," says Fr. Woodruff. In order to change gov- rural settlements. "Carlos could not take it a decent place to live. liturgy a "communion of She said that she felt that Fathers have one of their Finally, when he could because the time and money souls, of prayers, of ernment housing policies, Many priests and sisters voices, of 'agape,' or churches "should form ac- churches should be "abso- biggest parishes here. bear it no longer, Carlos and he would spend going to who serve in these areas, tive citizens' groups to bully lutely in the forefront" of charity." "They are invading be- his family packed their be- work would be too much." like the Columbans, are He said that it was not and bite and generally har- movements to realign pri- cause they are too poor to longings and joined the inSome of the pueblos jo- working patiently to educate enough "to assist passive- rass politicians," Miss Ward orities." buy a developed housing vasion — seeking a place of venes, on the outskirts of the people to analyse their ly" at the liturgy. "Par- told a news conference. Water, which "after all site — much less a house," their own — something they Lima, are planned with problems and meet them ticipation is necessary," The churches "can be ra- has a kind of sacral char- explained Columban Father could gradually make into streets and lots. themselves. he added. a decent home without fear dical in the light of their acter" to Christians, she Peter Woodruff. 11- 000000000000 0 15IVOIlt$0000 The people, he said, Lord," she said. said, was one substance nee"It's quite illegal, but they of being thrown out by the should consider the liturgovby landlord. ding treatment new onthe it's — just it's think "And secondly, they themgical celebration to be A rchbishop Fulton J. Sheen ernments. "There's no way Carlos. ly way most of them can a school for listening and selves can afford to live in him, like others many se, or heads." their over roof a put way." affluent less slightly a was technology Because learning, a sacred act R ETREAT FOR CLERGY And it's not much of a can afford to rent or buy Miss Ward has been nick- now available for purifying that was begun and led at the uneven, decent housing. Looking roof. by Habitat" "Lady named excuse no water, was there by the priest. Open to Religious and Laity "As a factory worker, he The Pope said that intellectuals here because of for governments to delay rock-strewn terrain dotted Soles 85 about earns only shelters erected hastily with dangers the of analysis her decisions, she said. GARY, INDIANA, U.S.A. 1973 the emotional uplift that "Do you really want one of bamboo matting (pictur- a day — or $12 a week." Catholics felt in the lit- to the world of failed poli. 5 1 Conferences recorded on 8 cassettes cies relating to urban and third of the world to have ed), you might wonder what says the Australian Columin a special album ban. they have gained. dysentery?" A POWERFUL SPIRITUAL MESSAGE 12
"sins at, participate in, enjoy the revised liturgy": Pope
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Thursday, June 10, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
St. Anthony's, Coolgardie, wins acclaim through two of town's seven people A sizeable part of Bullabulling's population was responsible for putting Saint Anthony's School, Coolgardie, on the map during W.A. Week. Elizabeth (12), and Laurie (11) Minozzi are two of the seven people who make up the town's population. The youngsters put by describing their life their town on the map at Bullabulling and took off a $100 prize for their efforts, plus a free trip to Perth for the presentation. The two children have been boarders for seven years at Saint Anthony's School, travelling the 19 miles home each weekend. Their parents, Mario and Rosa Minozzi, originally from Venice and Calabria, Italy, met at Kalgoorlie and now manage the hotel at Bullabulling.
St. Anthony's is to be refurnished. A $27,000 grant from the Schools Cimmission will allow the erection of two new classrooms. The pre-fabricated buildings will replace school rooms which were originally erected as the Tivoli Theatre in Woodward Street. Coolgardie. about 1897. They will be part of a general project to upgrade facilities at the school.
RESOURCES CENTRE
Two years ago a new boys' dormitory and dining area were added to the school. The new additions will include two open-area classrooms and a withdrawal and resources centre.
he old premises are expected to be retained for a short time as recreation rooms. A school spokesman said that the additions would adequately cater for the 50 children attending the school.
BUILT IN 1903
St. Anthony's Convent was built on its present site in 1903. It provides boarding facilities for girls through to the Leaving standard and primary schoolboys. Apart from the primary school, a bus transports secondary school students to Kalgoorlie each week day. The convent has become well known for its achievements in the academic, sporting and musical spheres.
first Mass may have been ANGL MONTH ICAN LY PAPER in Tasmania CLOSING Historians of the Catholic Church are not sure when and where the first Mass was celebrated in Australia I believe the honour must go to Southern Tasmania where three French priests celebrated Masses during April and May 1792.
Cardinal Moran believed the first Masses were celebrated at Port Curtis, on the Queensland coast, as early as 1606 by chaplains attached to De Quiros' expedition. Masses were certainly celebrated during this epic voyage. but I would question whether the Australian continent was the place. De Quiros' own statement of longitude and latitude puts his landing so far north that it lies well outside Australia.
By Father TERRY SOUTHERWOOD, of Kingston, Tasmania, writing in "The Advocate," Melbourne.
Little credence can be given to the suggestion that Pere Receveur, chaplain to La Perouse's expedition, celebrated Mass in Sydney before he died there on 17 February. 1788. The French Franciscan had been mortally speared by hostile natives on the Pacific island of Maoumat He died from the wounds only a few weeks after his ship reached Australia. would His injuries have precluded celebration of Mass.
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It is most probable that the first Mass on mainland Australia was celebrated by a Spanish priest, chaplain to the Descuvierta and the Astrevida which anchored in Port Jackson for a month from 12 March 1793. The Spaniards were well received in Sydney and were given permission to build an observatory on a spot close to where the Opera House stands today. The Spanish chaplain was scandalised that the Government had not yet sanctioned the building of a Protestant chapel in Sydney.
ASTRONOMER PIONEER Even if Masses were celebrated in Sydney In March 1793, they were not the first in Australia. These were celebrated in Tasmania by the French Benedictine astronomer, Pere Pierson, and his fellow priests, L'Abbe Bertrand and Canon V enetat. On 23 April, 1792, Pierson, chaplain on board the Esperance, one of Admiral Bruni D'Entrecasteaux's ships. together with L'Abbe Bertrand, set up an astronomical observatory on the northern point of Storm Bay harbour, in latitude 43 degrees 32 south and 144 degrees east of Paris.
JESUIT ON BOARD During several weeks in Tasmania, Pierson (Pierson's Point in the
present parish of Kingston is named after him), Bertrand, and Venetat (chaplain of the Recherche) celebrated Mass on board the ships, although no record has yet been found of Masses on shore. CrEntrecasteaux himself would have seen to it that the Masses were well-attended. Educated at Jesuit colleges in France, he was a "pious. sensitive man."
AMONG ABORIGINES Twelve months later, the priests returned to Tasmania and madq friends with the Aborigines. The ashes of the last member of this unique race to die in Tasmania (Truganini) recently were scattered in D'Entrecasteaux channel close to Pierson's Point. Canon Venetat, a naturalist, was the first member of the expedition from whom the natives would accept food.
CANON ARRESTED On February 9, 1793, according to an official report, he offered the Aborigines a few crayfish claws. This "uncooked food was too well-known to them to be suspect." ("Voyage de D'Entrecasteaux," Paris, 1808, vol. 1, p 233). Venetat was arrested by Dutch troops in Batavia on the way home to France. He was put in jail as an alleged supporter of the Revolutionaries. Unless some historian can come up_ with hard documentary evidence to the contrary, I shall claim that the parishes of Kingston, Cygnet, and Franklin In Southern Tasmania, were the first in which Masses were cele. brated in Australia.
we've taken on one or two WELLINGTON. — issues." The Anglican Church's Tony Cronin said that the 30-year-old national board considered it importmonthly newspaper, "Church and People", lication till June, and the ant to continue a channel is to cease publication executive of the Trust of communication for Anglican Church matters. in September. Board, at a meeting on May
An Anglican communica"Church and People's" as- 24, decided that it should sistant editor, Mr. Tony cease publication in Septem- tions office is planned, which Cronin, said that, while ad- ber; until then, it will be may be in operation by the end of this year. and the vertising had been main- an eight-page paper. Communications Officer Tony Cronin said: tained at a reasonable level, (who will be assisted by a "There are a number of the monthly had been running into increasing produc- reasons for the circulation public relations organisation for a year) will be issuing tion costs and dropping cir- drop. "The general fall in a free quarterly eight-page culation for a number of church attendance is prob- paper to 50,000 Anglican years. ably one; and some people homes. In its heyday, it ran to haven't agreed with some of -Church and People" will 24.000 copies; recently its the more forth-right stands bridge the gap until then. circulation has been only 7,500. -15Z112070..,113ti teNtt, In an attempt to cut costs, it was reduced from 16 .Very Fresh pages to 12 in February of .Very Tasty .Very Economical this year. The synod voted a sum of money to continue its pub-
Brother dies trying to stop theft in cathedral
N'DJAMENA, Chad (NC).— A French-born> Jesuit Brother was killed and a Jesuit priest was, wounded here when an; armed robber tried to > steal chalices from the cathedral. Brother Nicholas de Glos (63), died as he tried to prevent the cathedral robbery. The cathedral parish pastor, French Jesuit Father Hubert Vernet, was wounded by the gunman. The gunman was captured, but his name was not immediately available. The Brother served as catechist and religious education instructor for adults in the capital of this former French colony.
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Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, June 10, 1976
Andean cardinals and bishops condemn arms race: 'A sin'
LIMA (NC).— Four cardinals and other national Church leaders from six Andean countries have condemned the arms race among their nations as "a sin that cries out to heaven, our people are so poor." The meeting of cardinals They charged that the arms race was without just- and bishops of the six Antification or foreseeable be- dean countries observed nefit, while it consumed that ,"the armaments race money that could be used is often fed by a distorted sense of nationalistic feelfor human needs. ings." "Such an arms race is not so much the design of our own leaders but the result .of worldwide distrust and mutual suspicion," the Churchmen said.
OMMUNION IN HAND QUESTION
The cardinals and bishops saw in the escalating arms race "a most serious obstacle for development and BENDIGO.— Lay peointegration in our region." ple of the Sandhurst Diosisters, originally from "The arms race is having cese will be consulted becelebrating Miss ANNIE O'DEA'S birthday were the five former Noonan .a paralysing effect on our I fore Communion in the • Among guests JESS (Mrs. Fred Gardner), (Mrs. BLANCHE Grant), (Mrs. ETHEL (Mrs. Fitzgerald), development, as it consumes hand is introduced in that Victoria Park. From left: CORA Steele) and HILDA (Mrs. Fleming). huge amounts of funds diocese. t go would otherwise which Bishop Stewart said the to housing, schools, hospi- new method would not be tals, roads and other civilian imposed on the people unprojects," the statement said. til their views were known. They would be given a "There is no justification for such expenditures on full and proper explanation arms; no benefit that we can of the alternative way of receiving Communion before expect. they were consulted. If his parents were sick no lays race arms "The a male ius method of consultaConfuc The was expected literally to he foundation whatsoever for tion was still being discusschauvinist? give them his own flesh to the building of a better so- ed, he said. eat. and when they died he They _say the Chinese ciety in our midst." Communion in the hand communist newspapers are had to live and mourn beSources say that in the will be introduced in the labelling him as such these side their graves for three past 15 years developing na- Sale and Melbourne dio- days. years. tions have nearly tripled ceses on Sunday, June 6. What sort of human did Well, the communists these purchases, from $15 1 Communion in the hand "The Scrutable Oriental", by Father HUGH McMAHON, provides this produce? • peculiar saying been have Balthe billion in 1960 to more than I has been optional in many insights into the Oriental mind. A Columban missionary, Father a long time now. All I can say is that the $40 billion at the present larat Diocese since Ash things for posts of variety a I Wednesday. in served has He thoughtful, courteous 1963. in most Korea to went would McMahon no-one ly, Normal time. gentlemen I responsible and them, are to article this attention pay any there and is now pastor of a parish in Seoul. In have met in Korea have but as the same accusation extracts from the book. been eldest sons. can be heard in various ist non-commun the of parts Korean women have not world, I would like to at out of their 'slavery' come he had family 1-acial expressions, pout- sition in the The 'three obediences' least mitigate the charge. too badly either. — Sole Agents — bound her to serve her fa- ing and the tilt of a head grave responsibilities. After all. Confucius had ther, her husband and, fin- convey the female paradox Those who are in charge He could not leave the a lot to do with developing ally, her eldest son. — frailty combined with the house without his father's of international marriages in a 'perfect woman' as well as strength to command atten- permission, he acted as per- Seoul will tell you that Koa 'perfect man'. "THE FOUR VIRTUES" tion — better than any ro- sonal servant to his parents. rean wives are highly prized. 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco The 'four virtues' required mantic poem. And are they spiritless, he had to be dignified in I'll admit that at first glance the Confucian Wo- her to be of good character, are front of his brothers and submissive things? movements 81 5700 Their man appears very much a manners, appearance and dainty and unobtrusive, yet sisters, in fact become an By no means. Without LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY handiwork. second-class citizen. they manage to catch and uncle to them. losing any of their charm She could be divorced for hold the eye. they retain their individualbeing unsubmissive to her THE MAN'S BURDEN ity, their zest for life and an in-laws, for not bearing A time would come when ability to carry a family children, for unfaithfulness, GOD-GIVEN RESOURCES he would be expected to through troubles which equjealousy, a malignant disEastern women are well support the whole family fi- als if not surpasses that of ease, scolding or stealing. aware of the resources God nancially and that included the women of any other Of course she had no has given the 'weaker sex' distant cousins. country. right to divorce her hus- to take care of themselves. band for similar reasons. Despite the fact that the From birth she got what was left over after her bro- laws and customs are stackthers had been taken care ed against them, they usuof, and it was her duty to ally succeed in becoming the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST sacrifice her own future un- authority within the home, 1 1 it. outside whatever about til they were launched on • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • their way to eminence. It was because Confucius recognised the threat of this PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 RESTRICTIONS power to his carefully balPICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 PERTH: Her life was very much anced society that he took The daily work of a Franciscan priest or brother is concern restricted 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 FREMANTLE: towards and steps such harsh to the house, and care for people—especially people in some need. even today the loudest com- keeping women in their COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 plaint of most wives is that place. If you would like to He knew it would not they cannot go out for an Post to: Fr. Pat McClure, 0.F.M., know more about evening with their husbands: take them long to rise to AirlikiAlr 111r:Alkilkill4IP311401ailftilkarACOLVFAIL Franciscan Vocation Office, they have to stay at home their proper level again, serving God's people in 53 Great Northern H'way, Midland, 6056. while he has a good time but as long as they didn't the spirit of St. Francis, rise above it he didn't mind. with his friends. or Phone: 74 1495. post the coupon. However, I think ConfuPlease send me full details of cius did not underestimate 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER FROM the life and work of a Franciscan. the female ability to get DISCIPLINE customs ABOVE around the various W.A's. 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Thursday, June 10, 1976
Page Seven
RECORD
'other'
Saint John's 'Silence. and the auxiliary voices 'essential' means to meet of coltimunicatin again - early VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul told
JESUIT RECORDS 'QUAKES at RIVERVIEW
Riverview Observatory reBy reading squiggles ceives a yearly grant of graphs and apply' $6,000 from the Australian the date they conGovernment which has helpeyed to the internaed to support a lay assistant oially Richter Scale Father Drake did not ag- 1958) and Anthony Fyn Mr. P. F. Rheinberger who whom Fa- has interpreted the seismon a building in Syd- ree with the estimates of (1958-1965) from over. ther Drake took which observatories other grams at Riverview for the was neT, a Jesuit priest the Italian earth"From 1909 until 1939, past 50 years. abb to determine quite placed quake at seven or higher Riverview was one of the Asked why the Jesuits a time before most magnitude. most important seismogra- had for so long been active pecple in Australia He calculated the Italian phic stations in the world in the science of seismology, thct a major earth- and Yugoslav earthquake at for the recording of earth- Father Drake said that they quoke had occurred in magnitude six and the Sam- quakes in the south-west Pa- were originally asked to un!toy and Yugoslavia arkand-Tashkent disturb- cific area and Indonesia," dertake the work by governments because they were disaid Father Drake. PM, later, another had ance slightly bigger. ocairred in the Samar- He explained that the dif- "However, since 1939 the spersed throughout the katd or Tashkent area ference of one degree of Australian and New Zea- world and spoke a common magnitude was of an enor- land governments and the language — Latin which enof the Soviet Union. mous degree. For example, Australian universities have abled them to carry out the le is Father Lawrence a magnitude of 8.5 on the improved existing seismo- work on an international
Drike, director of River- Richter Scale was, he said, graphic stations and estab- scale. viev Observatory, which is 27,000 times greater in effect lished new ones. RECORDER in the grounds of St, Ig- than a 5.5 magnitude. reRiverview 1962 "In Recently, under an agree-' natus College. Riverview ceived six new seismographs ment between St. Ignatius FOUNDED IN 1909 (NSW.). Government U.S. the from Observatory Riverview College and Macquarie Unifere there is carried on was founded in 1909. and became one of the many versity, a permanent telea ittle known activity of Its first director was Fa- stations in the World-Wide the Australian priesthood ther E. F. Pigot who died Standard Seismograph Net- phone link was established. linking a seismograph at an it has been in operation in 1929. work. Riverview Observatory with f oralmost half a century. Subsequent directors were "Other Australian stations a visual recorder at the unilather Drake, who is de- Fathers W. C. O'Leary of the Network are located versity. serbed at a quietly spoken ( 1929-1938), Daniel O'Con- at the Uuiversity of TasThe recorder is on public seictifically meticulous per- nell (1938-1952 when he mania. the University of view. sor is also senior lecturer was appointed director of Adelaide, Mundaring (W.A.) Now, whenever an earthin earth science at Mac- the Vatican Observatory), and Charters Towers (Qld.). quake occurs anywhere in (1952quaie University. Noel Burk-Gaffney "The Australian National the world, students of seisUniversity and the Bureau mology or geophysics at of Mineral Resources oper- Macquarie are able to obate other stations through- serve its vibrations, out Australia.
PUBLIC MEETING
STELLA MARIS SEAFARERS CLUB, 14 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ou are cordially invited to attend a meeting it the Club on Sunday Evening, 20th June, at 7.30 p.m. A onsignor Francis Frayne, International Executive tecretary of the Apostleship of the Sea, Rome, viii speak on "SEAFARERS WELFARE — A COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY." (ou are also welcome to remain for Mass in .he Club Chapel, at 9 p.m. It is being offered for BRIGGS, a former club treasurer, recently deceased.
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NUCLEAR DIFFERENCE "The U.S. Government established the World-Wide ' IStandard Seismograph Network stations in Australia in 1962 to increase knowledge of the earth's interior and to monitor underground nuclear tests anywhere in the world." Father Drake explained that nuclear explosions underground could be distinguished from earthquakes by the difference in their wave frequency. A nuclear test produces a number of high-frequency waves closely followed on each other while an earthquake's waves are of lower frequency and are more widely spread. Father Drake who conducts the observatory, lectures at Macquarie Univesity and immerses himself in writing papers for international seismology journals and societies, comes from the western district of Vic toria and was educated at Xavier College, Melbourne. He joined the Jesuits in 1949 and gained a degree in geophysics (MA,PhD) at the University of California, where he studied from 1966 to 1971.
Enthusiasm generated at the first public meeting of the Saint John of God Auxiliary has prompted another meeting in two weeks' time instead of the monthly planned gathering. The president of the newly-formed auxiliary, Mrs. M. Connaughton, was informed by the members that . they were keen to start work helpme the hospital. Some 60 women were present at the first public meeting, held at the former St. John's Nurses' Home last week. Sisters Benignus Kerrigan and Patrice Seally welcomed the visitors to the morning-tea working session. . The first activity of the auxiliary to raise funds will be the serving of tea to hospital visitors. Funds will be devoted to the purchase of two additional isolettes for the maternity section. Ladies interested in joining the auxiliary are welcome at the next meeting in the Nurses Home, corner Cambridge and Connolly Streets, at 10.30 a.m. on Friday. June 18. • Mrs. P. Shanahan, secretary of the Saint John of God Auxiliary (left) pictured with Sister Benignus Kerrigan and Mrs. Pat Paini.
thousands in St. Peter's Square on World Communications Day that, for Christians, times of silence are an essential means of commmunicating. The Pope reminded Cath- Spirit orking in the soul's olics of their duty to pro- secret confines. "And maybe we will exmote responsibility in the mass media of communica- perience the urge to make tions and to support hon- heard within ourselves our own original and enchanting est communicators. voice with a heartfelt praythe also But he stressed er." need to allow time for listening -to "other voices." "Each of us must protect for ourselves certain moments, certain areas of external and especially internal silence — silence to reanimate dialogue within ourselves, with our own consciences," the Pope counselled. He added: -Even if it lasts only a moment,- this act will be a gesture of personal liberation. "During this time other voices, the voices of silence. will make themselves heard. "Perhaps included among these will be the very voice of the master of the inner self, the voice of the Holy
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 10, 1976
Non-Christian Japanese marry P.M. gets the m illionth copy in a Catholic Church of
Masuda Akira-San and Fujita Mieko-san first met through their mothers, who were in adjoining beds in the cancer ward of the local city hospital.
There is no easy answer as to what is the best approach to these people.
•By Father NOEL DOYLE, Columban missionary in Japan, writing in
Building up a deep Christian spirit among the Catholics which they can take into their homes, schools and factories is a good starting point.
'Good News'
With the encouragement "The Far East." of their mothers they began Australia's one millionth copy of the tn date and eventually fell their lives, and they wish to A rehearsal is absolutely that it was very difficult to In this 'way the living world's best-selling paperback, "Good to. love. mark it in a special way. necessary, and this is when get any responses. message of Christianity is News for Modern Man" was presented to They were married in my I usually meet the parents. put before the eyes of thouI decided it was time to Or it may be just that the Prime Minister, Mr. Fraser, recently, church here in Hiratsuka. sands that I could never the bride considers a church Also present as a rule is change my talk. Their story would be very hope to meet and in places "Good News for Moda more appropriate back- the go-between. No one has decided to ordinary. except that they ground than a temple for a Go-betweens are still nor- join the church or study that I could never hope to ern Man" is the New ate both pagans. Testament in Today's white wedding dress. mal even in love marriages. catechism as a result of visit. The State does not recogEnglish Version. act as the official these marriages. They In my rounds of visiting nise any religious ceremony It was first published witnesses during the cereand has no ceremony of its ONLY ONE KIMONO But I have made many the Catholics I meet a large in 1966 and worldwide mony and have a life-long number of non-Catholics. own; only some paper work The bride is always free circulation now exceeds responsibility to help the friends whoIhope and pray 4s. necessary to register a to wear whatever she wishwill find Christ some day. The Catholics number 60 million copies — a young married couple. marriage. es but in my experience of world record for a paperThey all come back after- 400, but they belong to over Then there are friends of Akira-san and Mieko-san Catholic and non-Catholic back. take pho- wards with photographs and 200 households. young pair to the telt that their marriage was weddings, I have seen only Circulation of the book for a chat, and I am usually tos during the ceremony. The fact that I am a foran important step in their one girl wear a kimono. ceremony informed when the first eigner at least attracts peo- in Australia has now the old I use lives, and they wanted it The bridegroom is usually for mixed marriages outside baby is born. ple's curiosity, and foreign reached one million copcelebrated solemnly in a ies. in morning dress or tuxedo. Mass. Last week I had to go to things are always a good holy place, with a ceremony "Good News for ModA series of evening lecstarting point for a converThere are certain condithe municipal offices to get that would have meaning ren Man" was prepared tures on Sacred Scripture sation. their Both must bring tions. some papers for the bishop tor them. by the American Bible will be open to the general TALKS BY PRIEST in regard to the property As for believing in God, family registers to prove Society in response to re- public at St. Charles' Semingenerally on MY talk is here. The clerk I met had they are not sure whether that they have never been quests from church work- ary over the next two married, and copies of these the theme of marriage as got married here and I got POSTERS USED they do or not. ers and mission leaders months. a vocation, and the ideals v ery special service. for a clear translation of As Mieko-san said and are deposited in the church I make always use and effort necessary to posters. Father Jim O'Brien, the the New Testament in Akira-san agreed with her: archives. I ndirectly one girl became _success. These it a are simple sketch- contemporary rector, said that seminary speech 'When I have troubles I The second condition is Talking afterwards to a Catholic. She was the girl es with a quotation of scrip- suitable for people learn- last term's lectures on local think of God, but most of that they must do a preI got to play the organ at some of the guests, I have ture, which I buy and put ing English as a second church history by Father the time I do not.' marriage course. found that many were sur- these weddings. up. Newbold attracted 20 to 30 language. We run some of these on prised to find that they shaI have no set fee but they After its publication, it people each week. Any other form of adverWHY IN A CHURCH? a district basis, and when red the same ideas. all make a donation to the tising is beyond my budget. proved immensely popuHe hoped that even more A fter they have made the church. They were just two of the times are not suitable I run lar with a much wider people would take advantThe vast majority of peomarriage promise, I offer the thousands of Japanese non- my own. age of the lectures for 9C. T had hoped to put (hi, ple here do not believe in English-speaking public. Christians who get married I have just finished one young couple wine in a wine money into a building fund In its first 15 months ond term. God or an afterlife, and so cup. in church every year. for eight couples. for a new church, as the feel that religion is irrele- it went through more The lecturer on Scripture than 20 printings and will be Father Gerard HoleI discovered this phenomWhen I do it myself I This is a Japanese cus- present one is too small, vant in their lives. tom, as the temple ceremony eight milsold more than enon when I came back to give a talk followed by a but so far I have had to han. He will speak mainly consists essentially of drink- use it for repairs and upHowever, we must still try lion copies. Japan in 1971. discussion. about the Book of Psalms. to help them find God, to phenomenal Similar Since then I have officiaThese talks cover many ing rice wine three times keep. Lectures will begin on show them that without God success is expected when ted at many of these marri- topics like ideals and moti- from a special lacquer bowl. June 16, at 8 Wednesday, Afterwards at the altar something is lacking in their in Towhole Bible the ages. vation, causes of divorce, lives, and that in order to day's English Version is p.m. and will continue for I do not do any advertis- making a budget, and so on. they sign a special decorated JUSTIFICATION? reach their full potential as published later this year. nine Wednesday evenings. ing; the people just come When I bring in Christian form which has the marri'How do you justify these human beings age vow printed on it. This translation of the There will be an enrolthey need of their own accord. ideas I always clearly state marriages?' Bible will be known as ment fee of $2 per person God. Why a church wedding? so and that they are free I seldom get to know the People unfamiliar with Good News Bible." for the whole course; this Some of the young men to accept or reject these guests very well, as I meet Japan may ask the question. They may not yet be "The "Good News for Mod- may be paid on the first them only once and briefly; have attended Catholic ideas. ready for the full light of My answer is that I have schools or Sunday school. I find that because of this but I do know from talking found it is one of the best Christianity. but we can ern Man" is available night. The seminary is in Meafrom Bible House, 167 Others feel that their ma- openness the ideas are con- to Catholics and catechu- ways of making contact with bring an occasional ray of Terrace, or Street, Guildford, just George's dow St. mens that entering the churrriage is a turning point in sidered on their own worth. sunshine into their lives by "The Record", 450 Hay near the bridge to Cave!, ch for the first time is very people. giving them a new under- Street, for 95 cents plus sham. Parking is available One of the 'in' words difficult. standing of what their life postage. in the seminary grounds. It is nice to have an ex- nowadays is 'witness,' but in is about. a highly industrialised cuse for doing so. I have been invited to re- country like Japan it is not Optometrists ceptions, but generally I try so easy. Christ told us to go and 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 to avoid them as they are teach and baptise, but the very formal and there is 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 little opportunity to meet problem is getting people to ed special attention because listen. CHICAGO (NC).— R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist people. she and her husband were If they do not listen they After a lively debate "two persons in one flesh." will not be taught or bap- that contrasted tradiGUESTS CRY, TOO tised. Cardinal Carberry argued tion with pastoral conThere is no hostility or that extending the power to About half the brides cry cern, the U.S. bishops resentment but indifference. blessings for impart during the ceremony. asked at their recent for the new deacon's wife deacons,more Hiratsuka is a the image city of "lessens Recently the bride started Remodel that old bathroom meeting that the wives and family be added to the of priests" and promoted all 185,000 people, and it is due to cry during my talk. of candidates for the litany of prayers for the new "equalisation" of the Iwo Add Some of the guests decid- to double in numbers over married diaconate be deacon; and that similar ad- orders that would tend to the next ten years. PRESTIGE & VALUE ed to join in. character" When I got to the marri- I am on my own here given a distinct role in ditions be made in the rite blur the "unique to your home age promise the bridegroom with 400 Catholics in my the ordination rite for of admission to candidacy. of the priesthood. their husbands. was also going strong, so care. He also noted that in the Obviously 1 cannot hope The bishops also asked IMPORTANT SUPPORT Eastern rites deacons had to meet the 185,000 here at that deacons be given the PTY. LTD. no powers to impart blesspresent, let alone the power to impart a number Bishop Unterkoefler said ings. 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 370,000 who will be here in of blessings that are reserved that the wife's support was Proposals are that he a few years. to priests under current an important aspect of the — TERMS AVAILABLE — would be able to bless woChurch discipline. married deacon's ministry. child. Introducing the motions, and there should be a pub- men before and after ash. Bishop Unterkoefler noted lic opportunity to express birth, the sick, throats, that the rites of deacon or- and celebrate her supportive es, automobiles, holy water, homes, and (with a simple dination were undergoing commitment. HOB 4.12T blessing) religious articles. SCN en nien revision and Cardinal Knox Archbishop Quinn objectfrom two southern Tasmanhad requested the bishops ed that none of the sacraian parishes have been insticonference to forward sugmental traditions of the ESSENTIAL tuted acolytes by Archbishgestion for changes in the Church involved such a disop Young. rite. Bishop Sullivan said that tinct affirmation by someIncluded in the group he failed to see how the one who was not the rewere Mr. Kevin Haley of SPOUSE'S CONSENT blessing of throats or holy cipient of the sacrament. eStandard & Lenah Valley, and his two PIACENZA, Italy (NC). In the case of married to the N arrow (35" wide) sons, Stephen (19) and Mark — Archbishop Ersilio Ton- candidates for the permanThe wife was included in water was essential charav unique priesthood's (18). Models. i i of Ravenna hitchhiked ent diaconate, the bishop the testimony of the whole not be ek While Fr. Rex Donohoe more than 160 miles from , said, consent of the wife to Christian community as to teristics and could *Large Hire deacons. tended to candidate's fitness of the Lenah Valley parish, is Florence to the cathedral in her husband's ministry was for orFleet overseas next month, Mr. Piacenza after his car broke demanded in the United ders, he said, and it should Archbishop Quinn object. Haley and his sons will ad- down on the autostrada States, but this was not ex- not be singled out. ed that in earlier Church reasons minister Communion to the near Florence. pressed formally or publicly He also noted that in the history one of the dia. sick. The 61-year-old prelate in the current ceremonies of Christian tradition the only for the decline in the expansion It is the first time that made the second half of his admission to candidacy or specific mention of the the was conate wife functions to the office has been filled by journey from Rome to this ordination. of a candidate for diaconate of the deacon's they were laymen in Tasmania, and city with the aid of three where point the The committee suggested or priesthood came in the Delco only the second time in Aus- motorists who gave him lifts. that, in the call to orders, Orthodox tradition, in which too much like the priest's. E quipment Sales tralia the order has been inHe said that he hitch- the wife of the candidates the wives were told to reHe also argued that "we 12 Drake St, stituted. hiked in order not to be be asked about her willing- main silent. are very early in our ex' O sborne Park (Perth received 40 Aco- , late for a ceremony at the ness to have her husband Bishop Grady argued that perience" of the revived dia. lytes in 1974 and a further cathedral here. engage in the ministry of a the wife's role in the marri- conate to be suggesting 120 in 1975). He wasn't. deacon: that intercessions ed deacon's ministry descry- changes.
Lectures for public on Scripture start June 16
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Wife in ordination of deacon?
BATHROOMS . . . BEAUTIFUL George Boucher & Co.
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lUmuloaderl HIRE & SALES
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TASMANIA RECEIVES ACOLYTES 1 Archbishop hitchhikes 160 miles to be on time
Thursday, June 10, 1976
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Fred/in, communists and concern for oppression
Help for Cambodia and Vietnam, too, advocated • Sir, A recent statement by the Catholic Bishops of Australia regarding sponsoring an aid ship as a genuine attempt to help the East Timorese people is a welcome contrast to the fabricated cynical publicity campaign on the same subject conducted by communist union officials and their fellow travellers.
Khmer communist In the light of current for the benefit of the con- the emphatic publicity by the fused West and surely, just Rouge. Surely we here in. AusPope and the Italian bish- because an aid ship can't be ops damning any connection sent there, aid of a differ- tralia, enjoying all the freeor collaboration between ent sort, such as prayers for dom of democracy and Sir, Catholicism and Marxism the people of that country claiming to be Christians, In East Timor, the figure of 60,000 killed by Indonesian atrocities comes not from propa- could not the aid program- and political protest to the cannot stand idly by while gandists with an axe to grind, but from the then vice-chairman of the Indonesian puppet me issue be stretched to regime there, could be or- a neighbouring nation is ,so brutally assaulted. include the Cambodian/Vi- ganised. government in East Timor. Already a twelfth of that etnam situation? The same applies to Cam' Judging from recent let- continue to tag Fretilin sin- sion by calling. Fretilin able to Christians, who are It is glaringly obvious bodia and the horrendous country's population has ters, it needs to be said ce these attempted slurs straight out "Marxist guer- concerned with the well-be- that the recent Vietnamese barbaric terrorisation of the been destroyed and undoubtillas," still quoting the sing- ing and redemption of the "elections" were a charade innocent population there by edly more are being declearly again, that Fretilin have been proved wrong. stroyed as the regime conis not a communist moveThat paper relies on a le reference in "l'Unita" of total person. solidates its hold. ment and that this view is single reference in the Ital- course. By denigrating as fiends Perhaps there is scum, and fools those who wish to supported by church people, ian communist newspaper Already at least one parish has made a start and a journalists, politicians, trade "l'Unita", but cannot make translation difficulty from liberate people from oppresMass has been offered for unionists, and diplomats who up its mind whether Fretilin the Italian to English. sion, we degrade that part of the Cambodians. visited East Timor in the is 'Marxist-backed' ("News the Christian message conLet there be more Masses 18 months before the Indon- Weekly", February 11) or MOTIVATION cerned with God's people in On the question of the their physical environment. and let all of us as brothesian invasion. ("News 'Marxist-oriented' ers and sisters in Christ cry motivation of communists • The N.C.C. organ "News Weekly," March 17). while contributes this out with one voice: Further, in who engaare Australia Weekly" has been the only P. O'Meara (The Record. "Let my people go!" to June 3) completed the delu- ged in the East Timor cam- to the Church being seen as Australian newspaper B. T. MORGAN, paign — communism ap- not relevant, because it can Warnbro. peals to people concerned no longer speak with and about suffering because it for the poor and oppressed presents a solution for need and becomes captive of the PORTLAND, Ore (NC).— The highstatus quo and the particuand oppression. est decision-making body of the United Leaving aside the validity lar social system of the age. f Methodist Church has shifted the official D. O'CONNELL, of this "solution", the basic of abortion on that denomination teaching Mt. Lawley. emotion should be recognisvo"
411. ,
Communism can be overcome, 'encourage of Use torture the good among evils' sir,
in Chile today?
Ever since I was a small child, I have ieard lengthy speeches on Communism, some Sir, Having read several items on Chile in The ly people so ignorant that they failed to make of May 20, I wish to comment on the Record he elementary distinction between 'Communse and 'Russian', or the more subtle distinction recent visit of the Chilean Ambassador, Mr. Vergara, to Western Australia. etween persons and ideas.
United Methodist Church's approval of abortion from advocating its decriminalisation to approving it.
The revision was passed by the United Methodists' 980-member General Conference at its meeting here after scant debate. Officially, the United Methodists now "support the legal option of abortion under proper medical procedures, while noting that governmental laws and regulations do not necessarily provide all the guidance required by the informed Christian conscience." Until now, official policy for the 10 millionmember United States denomination had been that formulated at the last General Conference, held in 1972, which called for "the removal of abortion from the criminal code." The United Methodist Church has been a factor in the abortion contro-
And what of the recent The Press has commented Whatever steps are taken 1 St. John says in his Gosof Dr. Sheila statements visit, this on favourably iel, "God is love. Where to combat communism in its quoting him as saying that Cassidy, a Roman Catholic here is love, there the God political forms, as an ideolin Chile who claims no allegiance to ogy it can be overcome only reports of torture 4 love makes his home." than any political group? more nothing are institutand by developing 1 Communism declares that ing better ideas. This calls Marxist propaganda. I only wish .that Mr. Verhe converse is also true; for a willingness to encour- Is he not aware that Am- gara was speaking the truth, nona nesty International, hat there is no love with- age the good amid the evils, organisation in which case myself and I tut justice; that where there rather than merely to de- political (which has condemned thousands of other concern- I s no love, there is no God. nounce the evil. Marxist as well as Fascist ed people would not be , contributing. time, ' energyl These are not conflicting Truth is good medicine. regimes in their treatment and money in an attempt to , ths; they are opposite has of prisoners), political Let's hope God will be merrestore to Chile the most , ides of the same coin. ciful when He measures the issued several publications basic forms of democracy. I many extreme the on and Therefore, anything that dose. MARY WILLIAMS, forms of torture used by buses injustice and denies DOROTHY BRODERICK, the military junta in Chile Chile Solidarity Campaign, lope aids Communism. Perth. Tuart Hill. today? Ii believe the division ocurred because there arose a the Christian Church an ttitude to faith as a relic, the deposit of faith". „1 I Religion came to be ralirded as something to be teserved, safe from contmination, like a pickle in 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 — a jar on the shelf. FRIDAY SUN., June 13 to p.m. (Rem) (6WN) p.m. 10.15 19 June SAT., 1 The truth is that faith E VENING MEDICROSS WAYS: "Reachii like a yeast. SUNDAY TATION. ing the Multitudes". 8 a.m. (6WF) Faith can have life only The Rev. Len Blair of Mr. Wally Guilford, a ENCOUNTER: "Miracles \hen it can grow, and faith Melbourne. veteran open-air evangtlist, tows by being integrated of the Gods". turned SANTIAGO (NC).— A discussion on the latest has in recent years tuly with the mass of huhis attention to broadcastTELEVISION While bringing medicines tanity, in every field of book by Eric Von Daniken, to a sick person held unInman life and experience. author of "Chariot of the ing. SUNDAY der house arrest by secVhere faith cannot grow, Gods." 11 a.m. ret agents, Bishop EnMONDAY to i dies, and when faith dies, 8.15 a.m. (6WN) DIVINE SERVICE: St. rique Alvear, auxiliary FRIDAY I goes bad. SACRED MUSIC: Pieces. Francis Xavier's Roman of Santiago, Chile, was 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 Catholic Church, Lavender By Sir Willian Walton. Prayer will not suffice as detained and reprimand(6WN) a.m. a remedy, because there is Bay, Sydney. 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) ed "for not co-operating THE READINGS FROM to lack of faith, but a failA Folk Mass celebrated in the fight against comDIVINE SERVICE. BIBLE. I,re of men of faith to apply by Fr. Bob Walsh, &I. The munism" in Chile. Salvation Army Training David Conolly of Mel- music is directed by Denis tleir faith in the things of College, East Melbourne. took incident The bourne. reason. Muller. in May and early place 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) came to light when the Law will not suffice, be8.40 a.m. (Regs) HYMN 9.25 p.m. COMMUNITY chancery office here recause law cannot generate PAUSE A MOMENT. Quaker E: SINGING. CHALLENG plied to what it called bippe, or substitute for good Gerard The Fr. Rev. Presbyterian Country. St. Andrew's "misleading reports" in judgement. Nichols of Brisbane. Church, Box Hill. A weekend in the country the media. I ndeed, where law is inSociety the of members with 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Bishop Alvear said terpreted in accordance with (Quakers). Friends of BY THE WAY: "The that agents of DINA, floral principle only, with- p.m. (Regs) THE EPILOGUE. Family Under Pressure." Chile's military intelligout proper regard for other of Jesuit FaChurch The ence agency in charge of Talks about the pressures valid truth, the law itself purging "subversives", placed on the family in toKeep abreast of the becomes a source of injust- thers, Farm Street. detained him when he day's society, the nuclear ice, conductive of bigotry imes; keep abreast t tried to leave the house and of perversion, even to MONDAY family and the extended with the Church—Read in the western residential the degree of extreme cruelfamily and the social as6.25 a.m. (6WN) area of which he is the ty, a practice which existed THE RECORD pects of economic differFACING THE WEEK. vicar. long before the CommunThe Rev. David Penman, ences, generation gaps and geographic factors. ists. of Melbourne. —
L
Religious Programmes
Bishop arrested
versy, with one of its bishops a driving force in the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights. But the General Conference's decision is "policy, not law," in the words of one spokesman. Asked what would ensue if a church member or clergyman dissented from the new policy, the spokesman told NC News: "Absolutely nothing."
The continuing correspondents
Sir, Your readers could well be given a respite from some of your continuing correspondents who tell us regularly, through your columns, of their past exploits and bemoan the inability of present-day good-meaning and able people to perform as well as their predecessors and who sometimes now fail to hold the views considered correct by your correspondents. DENIS LYNCH, Kardinya-.
:Ø 00 00 0 0100 40 1
A N INVITATION The Board of Management of St. Brendan's College take pleasure in extending to all past pupils and to the many parents and friends who have assisted in the development of the College to attend the Blessing and Official Opening by THE MOST REVEREND R. HEALY V.E. Auxiliary Bishop of Perth of the new classroom additions to the College to take place on
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THE
Pose Ten _
Classified Advertisements FLORIST
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IN MEMORIAM
ORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS
BURNEY, A. E. (Ciss): Please remember in your prayers our dearly loved mother, whose anniversary occurs June 10, also our beloved father (Sept. 1964), and brother Mark (May, 1950). Always in the thoughts of their beloved children and families and sister (Sr. M. Therese. May Perpetual light shine upon them.
Thursday, June 1 0, 1976
boa ettittp fairly satisfactory but below The first national football league game • By Bernard Jay the attendances at some recent internationals. in W.A. - that beIt may be that the federtween the powerful ation could, with profit, conHawthorn team and at this year's grand final. sider the price of West Perth at Subiaco The increase was decided sion and at the sameadmistime the casting vote of on the Oval on Monday could space the visit of internabe said to have been V.F.L. president, Sir Maur- tional teams to, say, a direcmoderately successful ice Nathan, after atclub month apart, although this 6-6. tors deadlocked and should be the V.F.L. administrative di- could present problems asforerunner of better rector Mr. Eric McCutchan sociated with the international teams' schedules. things. had no comment to make on
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE F. J. LARNER & CO., All party equipment Organ Builders and Piano etc. glassware, 322 WALCOTT STREET, Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MorCrockery, cutlery, MT. LAWLEY ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H Cabaret tables, chairs, 76 3726. Agents for J. W. coloured lights, trestles, PHONE 71 2076 elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Walker & Sons Ltd. The successes of the State The attendance was fair the T.H.C. "one last chance' plates, dance floors, Fresh & artificial wedding and it was not surprising warning, saying that he had team have given a great lift marquees, etc. bouquets - Fresh & dry PEST CONTROL that Hawthorn, for some not been "officially notified" to the game here and it is 1250 Albany Highway, floral arrangements to be hoped that their efforts seasons one of Victoria's top of the T.H.C. decision. Cannington. Phone 68 2891 STAMP out white ants - Cradles & booties for and those of the administraclubs, won fairly easily, alSixteen Left-wing unions baby gifts WE CAN DELIVER for good. Contact Maxwell though West Perth, after a met on Friday last week to tors will be deservedly reon artificial Robinson & Phelps & Beautiful fresh poor first half, made a brave draw up plans for industrial warded by greater public 81 6488 for prompt service. wreaths & crosses showing in the third quar- action against the V.F.L. patronage in the future unBUILDING TRADES VACANT SITUATIONS always available Authorised pest exterminder, possibly, modified conter. if the price is retained. ation. ditions. I t was unfortunate that APPELBEE'S Electrical The decision was due to MEMBER OF INTERFLORA CATHOLIC Pastoral Insti- the West Australian NationService, 33 Avery Avenue, have been discussed at a Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. NedTyrell Street, tute, 45 Dianella. Phone 76 2344. SITUATIONS WANTED al Football League was ob- V.F.L. directors' meeting as lands 86 7166. Senior typist * Installations, Repairs and liged to say that it would this edition went to press. office. busy for required Maintenance. underwrite the cost of local Busy People Need Home Speed and accuracy essential radio broadcasting for the One of the measures in action" under The recent retirement of 21 8966 duties will include copy con- national league games play- "industrial YOUR PAINTING require- Help . . . consideration by the unions Dick Clay, the Richmond fused manuscript and stencil ed here. ments given personalised is believed to be a black-ban and Victorian State player, typing of Religious lesson Had it not done so, it on the final stages of conand individual attention; ended a decade of great for teachers. Experinotes prompt and efficient service. seemed, there would have struction at V.F.L. Park. football, both from the perence with Gestetner dupli- been John C. Freakley, no broadcast of the The T.H.C. might stop sonal and club viewpoint. cator necessary. 7 hr day. M.P.D.S.A. Tel e p hon e games in W.A., which would work on the multi-million Clay started with Richrequired to work during 61 4349. be deplorable, particularly FLYING DOMESTICS Not school holidays. Salary ne- as the series is just starting. dollar "V.F.L. showpiece" mond in 1966 and played AGENCY indefinitely if they do not re- 213 games in an 11-year gotiable. Ring Barbara Har- MASTER PAINTER for * Cleaning Ladies It is inconceivable that as ceive an agreeable answer career. * Short-term live-in housekeepers ris, between 9 a.m. and 12 all your painting require- * the series develops there will from the League. Special Instant Housecleaning When he hung up his noon. Monday, June 14. ments. G e or ge Hickey, * Party Help not be some sensible arranThe T.H.C. could also dis- boots he had become one Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. gement arrived at by the rupt the services provided at FREE DELIVERY 24 1707. ATTENTION supplementof the great Richmond and N.F.L. as this and other as(METRO AREA) BACKYARDS cleaned, rub- ary income part time or full pects of Australian rules league grounds such as gate Victorian players of the postattendants, catering services, war period and one of the PROPERTY Improvement bish removed, trees lopped, time, career opportunity for FULLY GALVANISED Service, all types of win- gardening, odd jobs. Tele mature men and women, needs all the publicity it rubbish collections and tran- finest kickers of a football APPROXIMATE SIZES can get. Prtes dows and doors installed; sport. husband and wife, work who has ever played Austraphone 65 6881. MODULAR It has been said that the The T.H.C. met the league lian rules. $66 back verandahs enclosed; from home, exceptional op5 ft x 5ft x 6 ft "wrong team" was playing and discussed the increase, $77 walls and ceilings removed, 7 ft 6 In x 5 ft x o ft portunities for financial reHe went to Richmond $96 10- ft x 5 ft x 6 ft against Hawthorn, that is, which the unions say, would $148 cement rendering and genFOR SALE 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft wards, personal growth and from the country centre of that West Perth, unquestionSTANDARD eral repairs. All work prevent the family man Kyabram where he was independence. No capital $99 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft ably the best team here in from taking his wife and/ $145 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft outlay required. If you valsomething of a sensation as 1975 season, is only a or children to the game be$173 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Concrete Slabs ue initiative and have am- the a full forward and in a CLEVELAND DE LUXE BACKYARDS cleaned, shadow of its former self cause of the expense invol- grand final he kicked 70$68 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft bitions, phone for interview For Sale. All Sizes. $83 rubbish removed, long grass this season. 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft ved. Also Garden Curbing, 81 1946 today. metres plus goal, was seen $113 cut, shrubs, etc. Northern 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft It is not in the final four Several weeks later the by $113 suburbs. 46 3600. 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft Soak Wells. Richmond. Graeme $160 at present and seems to have V.F.L. reported to the 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Richmond's recruiting chief $190 12ftx9ftx7ft CONCRETE SERVICE slender hope EDUCATIONAL of getting there. T.H.C. that it considered the $270 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft - and that was the beginCOMPANY WANTED Without wishing to deni- increase justified and that Window and Erection Extra ning. Road, Kurnall 28-32 SPECIAL SHEDS grate West Perth, this as- there would be no reducThe team Kyabram heal DELIVERED AND ERECTED Welshpool SCHOOL enrolment 1977. pect of the national compeCLOTHING WANTED IS' x 9' x 7'6" tion. i n that game was ShepparHours All 2992 68 rel.: wishing to enrol at Those Help us to help the $390 less Mint Garage tition might well be looked The T.H.C. rejected the whose coach was none ton 16' x 12' x 7'6" Mel Maria Catholic Prifortunate by sending unat for the future. Pool Room Shed - $460 league's submission and has other than Tom Hafey, who so mary School, please do wanted clothing, paperbacks How the better teams, as Package Deal ACCOMMODATION as soon as possible. Forms of the current stage in the demanded an "early and fa- was to become Clay's coach Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate and comics (not magazines, vourable" reply. ANTED W Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, in Richmond's golden years, can be picked up at main please) to the season can be matched with $977 Erection, Shire Plans Hafey is still Richmond's office at Santa Maria PriDAUGHTERS OF Quotes given for Flexidurtl or certainty is a difficult probON long service leave, exSteel Patios and Carports. coach. It was he who had a 1013) or mary, Attadale (30 CHARITY * lem, but a possibility could change house in or near good deal to do with the 534 WILLIAM STREET, 3 parish schools, St: Joseph be when a team prominent INSPECT AT . . . Perth, for comfortable three outstanding success of Clay. 1687, HIGHGATE Attadale 30 Pignatelli, PREFABRICATED in the previous season loses bedroom house, all ameniHe encouraged Clay in For truck to call or While the comparatively Corpus Christi, Myaree form to substitute a team ENTERPRISES ties etc in Geelong, Victoria further information small crowd of 3,000 at the his early years and made Lady Queen 30 1091, Our currently in the final four 8970 Albany Highway for period of 12 weeks from of Peace 376181. ring 28 4403 international match between the unconventional move of (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) for the out-of-form side or, middle of December. Apply England's Sunderland and playing the 6-foot Clay on East Victoria Park alternatively nominate the in writing to Mr. S. Batson, the State team was a set- the wing. There, with his DRIVING fifth team of the previous 8 Hinchliff Crescent, NewTHANKS Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 back for W.A. soccer, this great kicking, he was a great year as reserve, assuming combe Victoria 3219. A/hrs. 71 3358 should not divert the W.A. force in Richmond's attacks PERSONAL tuition by lady that the other three teams Victoria Instructor holder of NationTHE relatives of Father Jo- from the final four of the Soccer Federation from its and he represented and ask for A CCOMMODATION al Safety Council Certificate. seph Depiazzi extend their previous year are still in excellent, imaginative policy in that position. AVAILABLE BILL NOONAN Later, the astute Hafey, Mayfair Driving School sincere thanks to Archbish- contention for the final of bringing international in a move to strenghten the teams here. Telephone 31 3220, A]H WANTED to share with fe- op L. J. Goody, to the con- round. The King of The weather was not good Richmond defence, used 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, male teacher 21, fully furn- celebrating bishops and Of course, there are any Prop. as against the glorious day Clay at full back. Ampol Safety Centre, priests, and all who those The Garden Sheds 10 Stirling ished house. Board $12.50 number of objections that Clay won State honours Road, Clare- per week, Mt. Lawley. Girl attended the Vigil Mass, Re- can be raised to any alter- for the Spurs game, the mont. Agents for Safe 'N' somewhat jaded State team and helped Richmond to quiem and funeral. Your Suitjob. stable ation to the system, includSound Car Seats. Fittings (20-26) with was not at its top against four premierships, partly by HOUSES, LAND, able for student. Replies this Masses and prayers have ing the very valid one that free. Spurs, the price of admis- clearing the ball such a disbrought us great comfort. office Box 167. West Perth won its way to BUSINESSES Victorian Would all please accept this the top and is entitled to slims ($3 for adults, with an tance that, as a at least took reported, "it additional $2 for the main Classified Advts. os our personal expression TO LET any rewards flowing from the ball return kicks to two grandstand, children 60c) to of gratitude. their performance. $4 PREPAID Aelqwam mopew pi be paid twice within a fort- to the goals." HOUSE north of river. $45 Then again, Richmond, FOR 30 WORDS night might have deterred Clay had the reputation week or board owner $25 QUINN, Aileen Sarah: Bi- for several seasons, up to A3U06V POST OR CALL some people and the unsat- of being a brilliant all-round week. Reply Box 120 P.O. shop Quinn and the family the present one, a major AT THE OFFICE G.10353 equAaapaal Kalamunda. of the late Aileen Quinn, force in the V.F.L. was bea- isfactory behaviour of a tiny sportsman who could have profeswish to thank most sincerely ten by a South Australian minority could have had an become a top-class sJnoll IIV an A was and runner effect. sional the bishops, priests, religious team in the national comThere were fewer than Grade cricketer of more OZ8ll L.8 and other friends, for their petition. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 10,000 at the Spurs game than average ability. Masses, prayers and other It might be wise to leave V MIJl which could be regarded as He is now a hotel keeper, expressions of sympathy off- things as they are. ered on the occasion of the death of their beloved moCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) * ther. Special thanks to the CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Sisters and staff of St. AnThe Victorian Football 11110,04040C-Sr-arW.szzari nes Hospital and Dr. Scott League is in trouble with KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday night) for their tender care of her admission charges for this 7.30 - QUALIFYING STAKES (1) 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR during her long illness. Cohesion, Kiaora Lodge, First Advance. SOCIETY STORES AT year's grand final and the Requiescat in pace. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH secretary of the Victorian 8.00 - LITTLE LEAGUE TWO-YEAR-OLD Gleaming, Radiant Vista, Little Hero. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Classified Advts. Trades Hall Council, Mr. I.D.T.C. STAKES (Mobile) 8.25 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Ken Stone, has said that the i in PERSONAL Adios Foyle, Each Way, Twiga. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD league faces "far-reaching ; 8.50 - EPFC QUALIFYING STAKES (Mobile) 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL consequences" if it refuses Gideon's Way, Culver Dene, Loughrea. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK CURSILLO Movement. It to reduce the price of the 9.15- AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL JUNIOR DRIVERS CHAMPIONSHIP is hoped to bring the Cursil- $10 tickets for the big matTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 do the job! Ramon Adios, Papa Doc, Top Award. lo Movement to Western ch. to arrange for pick up Australia soon. Anyone who His warning is the latest 9.45 - ROYALS CUP $4 PREPAID COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Park Lodge, Dalecliffe, Tavls. has made a Cursillo in the running batplease episode FOR 30 WORDS DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE 10.15 - ATC HANDICAP c League and the ontact John tle between Grant, 100 POST OR CALL Vermilion, Burgundy, Greedy Creed. :4 In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Manning Street, Scarbor- the T.H.C. over a controver- 10.45 - BLUE AND BLACK STAKES (Mobile) AT THE OFFICE Phone 21 2951 Ii ough 6019. Telephone sial 100 per cent increase Happy Creed, Ex Adios, Andy Todd. e '41 379k1.7' Best Bet: GIDEON'S WAY = Itss;Sr0:.0 ,041:41:72;instsikstArii
WENDY QUAYLE - FLORIST -
21C.,
RECORD
GARDEN SHEDS
URGENTLY REQUIRE
A31T/Z18 NHOf
It's obvious
THE RECORD
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Trotting Selections
Thursday, June 10, 1976
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Australian water polo team, Maintainint fluid balance including W.A. men, returns in the body from successful tour In the normal adult, with overage fat, approximately two-thirds of the body weight is fluid. Australian which includes five water polo team, West AusThe tralians, returned from a pre-Olympic European tour this week with Since fat •is essentially free of water, the body type their experience broadened and their reputations enhanced.
By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc.,
Metabolic processes release about 12 ml. of water for each 100 calories of fat, carbohydrate, or protein oxidised. Note that the normal daily replacement of water equals the normal daily loss.
of the person must be conA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Easily measurable intake During the tour some of of gaining any place be- out that the Australians sidered in estimating his (liquid) and easily measurtheir major achievements tween third and eleventh at competing against many vir- body fluid component. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. able output (urine) are also tual "full-time" players, proThus 100 pounds (50 liwere a defeat of Cuba, Montreal. equal. approximately vided fierce competition and weighin the world, lean adult 4 tres) of a No. anked r He played football for With an average intake least 800m1. of water daily 4-3, a narrow loss to Hun- East Fremantle up to 1968 were unlucky several times ing 150 pounds, is fluid. These figures, therefore, Body fluid is contained of food and liquids, the heal- through the skin and lungs serve as guides for determingary (6-4), that country be- when he was chosen as a to be beaten by one or two within three compartments thy body easily maintains and he excretes about 900 ing normal fluid-balance and ing ranked No. 2 behind reserve for Mexico, but went goals. which are separated by semi- compartmental balance. ml. of water daily through emphasise the great need for Russia, to which Australia when another player had to permeable members. the kidneys. presented strong opposition, withdraw. recording intake and output GOOD RESULTS What about loss? Roughly two-thirds of flugoing down 9-4. accurately. Hoad, that who said the He was awarded the 1976 Fluid normally leaves the THE KIDNEYS (intraThere are five West Aus- Beaurepaire Trophy by the standard of play on the tour id is within the cells What about body electnsbody through the kidneys, This is known as compultralians in the team, includ- West Australian Amateur was high, is one of the most cellular), while the remain- lungs, and skin, with a very lyte component? between the der is divided sory fluid loss which is esexperienced top-class coaching three who are well Swimming Association. All body fluids contain__ es at present in water polo. interstitial fluid which sur- small amount being lost sential for maintaining nor- chemical compounds. known in Catholic sporting through the gastro-intestinal Gerard Neesham is now In a five-day Olympic rounds all living cells, and mal body processes. and other spheres. in a similar position. He has tournament at Cluj, Ruman- the fluid within the blood tract and negligible amounts The average adult, taking The W.A. men are David put football aside until after ia, Australia finished fifth vessels. being lost in saliva and tears. a normal amount of food CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS Neesham (captain), Tom the Olympic Games, and losing narrowly to RumanTwo vital processes de- and fluids actually loses larChemical compounds in Hoad (coach), Eddie Brook- will go to Montreal if some- ia in one game after the mand continual expenditure ger amounts. solution behave in two ways,: INTERMEDIARY es, Paul Williams and Ger- body withdraws. Fluid ingested in excess of either they remain molecuscore was 3-all at threeof water — the removal of The interstitial fluid acts body heat by vaporisation need is eliminated through ard Neesham (reserve). larly intact such as urea, He is ex-C.B.C. Freman- quarter time. between intermediary as the The other players who tle and is a parishioner of In a pre-Olympic tournaof water and the excretion the kidneys which also can dexarose, and creatinine, or will go to Montreal are Our Lady of Fatima, Pal- ment at Chiavari, Italy, in the blood and the cells, al- of urea and other metabolic conserve fluid if it is needed. they break up into separate diffusion of nuDavid Woods, Charles Tur- myra. Approximately 120 ml. of electrically charged particles which the Australians play- lowing for wastes. trients, electrolytes, water, ner, Peter Montgomery, Anfluid in the form of blood- known as ions. ed four games in two days, water used The volume of Another brother is Harry hormones, oxygen and waste drw Kerr, John Harrison The ions are either posiin these processes varies plasma is filtered through Neesham, the former East Australia defeated Italy (B) products. (N S.W.), Ian Mills (Victhe glomeruli. every minute. tively charged or negatively and Cuba to finish third in with external influgreatly Fremantle champion. about the normal What tn.:a), J. Whitehouse (Tascharged. ences. Tom Hoad, the coach is the tournament. exchange of body fluid? REPLACEMENT mania), referee. compounds Chemical an outstanding Australian It has been estimated, Body fluid is constantly David Neesham, who is water polo exponent of TO MONTREAL Normally, however, only which break up into ions aro being lost and for normal however, that even with no rarishioner of St. Joseph world status. Playing in indoor heated processes to continue must food or fluid intake an adult 1 ml. per minute is ex- called electrolytes. They help to maintain the Ptnatelli, is an ex-scholar Educated at Aquinas, he pools the Australians train- be replaced. of average build loses at creted in urine; the remainof Fremantle C.B.C. and a has played a notable part in ed with the Spanish national der returns to the blood acid-base balance of the body, and they help to conmmber of a notable Fre- the development of the team and won two games stream. mntle sporting family. What about the replace- trol the body water volume. 10-9 and 12-11. sport. The three fluid compartThe team will spend ment? He represented Australia qe represented Australia ments contain similar eleobody receives three weeks in Perth before Well, the at the Olympic Games in in the Olympic Games at water from ingested food trolytes but the concentral‘lxico in 1968 and Munich Rome in 1960, Tokyo in leaving with the other mem- OLD TESTAMENT LECTURES and fluids and through met- tion of the various electro1964, Mexico in 1968 and bers of the Australian swimin 1972. The remaining nine lectures on the Old Testament by abolism of both food-stuffs lytes in each compartment Munich in 1972, and will go ming team for Montreal Sister Elizabeth Curran as part of the current Catholic and body tissues. varies markedly. to Montreal as coach. next month. IAORLD CLASS will be held at the Franciscan He demands dedication With two lawyers, a doc- Pastoral Institute season such as meat Solid f oods, fj Sister M. Philomena Earle Retreat House on Wednesdays at 9.30 a.m. and not at Ele has great confidence and discipline. tor, a dentist and five teach- the Kensington centre. All are welcome to attend this and vegetables contain 60 B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. in the team which, he says, He considers that the lat- ers in the team, the side is course. cent water. to 90 per ha developed into a world- est overseas tour was one said to have plenty of ciss combination, capable of the best yet and points brains as well as brawn.
News In Pars (from page 4)
Tennis association move on game in country
Challenge is 'almost' insurmountable
VANCOUVER (NC). —
The West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association is at pre- Canada's bishops have ursuit making strenuous efforts to revive interest in the competition for ged Catholics to work for decent housing for all and tlt Archbishop's Shield.
to develop a "keen sense of [his was a competition day Sunday and conclude on W.A.C.L.T.A. members to social responsibilities" for °lionised and conducted by Monday morning. Northam and a return visit the victims of urban sprawl. th W.A.C.L.T.A. on behalf This timetable allowed by Northam, proved very In a pastoral message reof Catholic Tennis clubs competitors adequate time successful. leased at the start of the thoughout country areas. in which to travel to and Unfortunately, there has United Nations Conference or many years the Ar- from Perth. been a poor response from on Human Settlements (Haehlishop's Shield was a regAccommodation was ar- other areas. bitat) here, the Pope said: !Ili' feature of the ranged at a local hotel with"The seriousness of the The W.A.C.L.T.A. realises WA..C.L.T.A. calendar un- in close proximity to the that there are more demand- present human settlement til!t declining interest by courts. crisis allows us no respite. copiry clubs formed the At the completion of the ing tasks requiring the parish priest's attention; how"On the contrary, it is prolature cancellation of carnival, the country clubs t4 event. had their annual conference ever there should be no ap- likely to grow worse as time imong the factors cans- and discussed any general parent reason why the par- goes on. infi the temporary termina- business that arose from the ish councils could not sup"In fact, if the present port our endeavours. 69 were the closure of Ca- tournament. trend continues, world popdive tennis clubs in some The W.A.C.L.T.A. exec- It is appreciated that in ulation will have nearly tons, by their amalgama- utive was also represented some centres Catholic ten- doubled by the end of the lic. with the local towns at these meetings. nis clubs as such do not century. t eitiis club, and in others exist. "It will then be in excess bYi the transfer and/or res- LETTERS TO PRIESTS However, all that is re- of 6.5 billion people, more igliation of a number of than half of them living in The W.A.C.L.T.A. under- quired is that if Catholic e xtutive office bearers. groups (teams comprise four already crowded urban comsome of the stresses stands he Country Carnival as •men and four ladies) desire munities. a vas known, was normal- and strains placed on counto represent their area they "In terms of the number ly conducted over the long try centres in this day and age, however, a keen exec- should contact their parish of houses, factories, culturwetkend in March. priest or the W.A.C.L.T.A. al institutions, and so forth k ams from Northam, utive willing to work can directly through its secre- that will have to be built, tluibury, Kalgoorlie, Ger- obtain results, as illustrated tary, Stephanie Kukura, at the challenge appears almost newer Perth's of one by aldion and Albany competed. clubs which transformed a 15 Avery Avenue, Dianella. insurmountable." The bishops urged heedThere are obviously hundcar park into two potholed "Jhe tournament was coning the prediction of econreds with of courts Catholics playing high-standard ducted in a mens and ladies tennis in the country and ocimst Barbara Ward (Lady lights. divon. Jackson) that in the next In its efforts to revive the the W.A.C.L.T.A. now ap- two decades the cities and peals to them as individuals country carnival the W.A.TEAMS, towns of the world will have C.L.T.A. executive recently to make up their own teams to equip themselves with as ACCOMMODATION forwarded letters to the pa- and nominate themselves to many houses and working Each team consisted of rish priests in most country represent their respective dis- places as the industrial nafour players and reserves if centres, giving all relevant tricts. tions have erected in the required. It is hoped that if suffici- last 200 years. details and requesting their Sides were allocated into assistance in creating inter- ent teams are entered the Miss Ward's book "The grades according to the num- est among tennis players in carnival can recommence Home of Man" was comber of teams entered. Play their areas. over the March, 1977 long missioned by the U.N. as Would commence on Saturthe unofficial "textbook" of Northam has indicated week-end. day afternoon, continue all their interest and a visit by — TOM BRANCH. Habitat.
hems
Winter Stock Clearance Starts Monday • CAROUSEL • PERTH • ROCKINGHAM PARK • CLAREMONT
THE
Page Twelve
RaCe Talk by ROD EVANS SPRING RUNNING WESTERN COAST, a two-year-old colt by West- showed great improvement ern Wind, continued his to finish fourth behind St. good form with a fast-fin- Katerina after being slow to ishing third to Tudor Rego begin. over 1000 metres. Ridden by stable apprenAfter being caught wide tice Lex Evans, the filly from his outside barrier, was ran on strongly in the well back on the turn and straight and if she continudespite es to improve then a city gamely finished hanging in the straight. win would not be far away. He could bring a welcome change of luck for Rowley MAGIC CASKET was Ransome. most impressive in finishing fifth to Jan Ribot in the LORD JACKSON was ra- Barracks Handicap (2D) for cing first up in the Devon- two-year-old fillies. port Handicap (2D) when finishing an encouraging se- It was noted in the stewards' report that from the • cond behind Interplay. This colt by Quarry- start until into the straight knowe was midfield early Magic Casket hung out bad• and although he finished on ly and this would account well, he appeared to ruin for her being caught four his chances by hanging-in wide for nearly the entire journey. in the straight. •
Despite this, she was still As he has now had some race experience, you can ex- running on andI expect her pect him to be hard to beat to be a good thing at her next start in the same class. at his next start.
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C.G.A. have an expansion programme geared for 1 976 to include TWO MORE GENERAL AGENTS. tks a general agent you would receive high commission, renewal commission, servicing allowance, many other allowances, plus office and furnishing t elephone etc. TO QUALIFY You must be honest, sincere and currently writing $700,000 of basic life assurance, prepared to build a team of men around you similar to yourself. For a confidential interview please phone The Manager, Mr. GEORGE AYRES, on 25 5599 or After Hours 31 9489.
Thursday, June 10, 1976
RECORD
First round in Y.C.W. Netball Association competitions ends At Hedley Park last weekend, the last matches of the first round of the Y.C.W. Netball Association competitions were played in good conditions.
In A Grade, St. Joachim's made sure of their place at the top of the premiership ladder by defeating Bentley (1), 19 to 9. Strong players for St. Joachim's were Genene Kleppe and Joanne Gorey, who played for the under-16 Y.C.W. team that won in the Fremantle lightning carnival. Bentley (2) had a close win over Benes Bombers 29 to 23, with Michelle Sartori and Franka Palermo playing well for Bentley. Pallottines (1) displayed brilliant passing down the court and defeated Mercedes (1) 36 to 20. Blue Birds (1) defeated Melville (1), 51 to 22. Melville had only six players, and this, as well as accurate shooting by Blue Birds (1) contributed to their defeat. The A Grade premiership table now stands as follows: St. Joachim's (1) 14; Pallottines (1) 12; Melville 8; Blue Birds (1) 8; Bentley (2) 6; Bentley (1) 4; Benes Bombers 4; Mercedes nil.
TEAMWORK
In B Grade, at Hedley Park, St. Joachim's (2) played closely as a team to have a'convincing win over Benes Braves 54 to 9. Pallottines (2) defeated Blue Birds (2) 39 to 29, because of their excellent team work. Bentley (4) defeated Mercedes (2) 19 to 15 in the closest match at Hedley Park. Mercedes (3) also defeated their opponents Bentley (3) 24 to 11. A fter these matches, the B Grade premiership table is: St. Joachim's (2) 14; Bentley (4) 8; Pallottines 8; Mercedes (2) 6; Mercedes (3) 6; Bentley (3) 4; Benes Braves 4; Blue Birds (2) 2. The first round at Dog Swamp finished two weeks ago and the premiership tables for the first round were:
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A RESERVE: Doubleview (1) 10; Mercy College (1) 8; Scarborough 6; Dianella 4; Mirrabooka 2; Siena nil. B2: Doubleview (2) 8; St. Thomas Aquinas 8; Why Sees 5; Scarborough (2) 5; Mercy College (2) 2; Siena nil.
DOUBLEVIEW WIN Doubleview (1) defeated Mirrabooka 42 to 15 with C. Attenborough the best player. Dianella had an easy win over Siena 37 to 4, with particularly strong playing from B. Haddrill of Dianella. Scarborough (1) defeated Mercy College (1) 29 to 13 with some accurate passing of S. Woodroffe for Scarborough ( 1). In B2 Grade, Mercy College (2) defeated Scarborough (2) 41 to 25, and the best player was C. Karikis for Mercy College (2). St. Thomas Aquinas had a good win over Siena 28 to 3 and the best player of the match was C. Russo for St. Thomas Aquinas. Doubleview (2) consolidated their place near the top of the ladder in defeating Why Sees 27 to 17, the best player for the match being M. Smith of Doubleview (2).
'10 Pictured are representatives of the Y.C.W. Under-16 netbal l team, GENENE KLEPPE (left) and JOANNE GOREY, holding the Junior A trophy which Jheir team won at the Fremantle LightCarnival.
1
r ing
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TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25
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and
SPRINT (3) 9.20 p.m. I. Marcus Rate, 2. Arctic Escort, 3. Red Pierre, 4. GRADE 5 - 530m. 1. Silent Shout; 2. End of Brigth Idea, 5. Miss Pingarl, Scene; 3. Couta Light; 4. 6. Twin Roads, 7. GiacomEskimo Dancer; 5. Mer- eti, 8. Lufonso, (Res) 9. cury's Choice; 6. Reae Sou- New Jackal, (Res) 10. Timethern; 7. Ferndale Three; 8. ly Sain. Select: 4, 7, 1. Barnston Dale; (Res) 9. Janker's Ghost; (Res) 10. ExMAIDEN 9.40 p.m. actly Right. QUALIFIED MAIDENS Select 3, 1, 8. - 740 m. SPRINT (1) 8 p.m. 530 m 1. Moleskin Midas, 2. Wembley Hotel THE RA1LTON Non-penalty. Aracaju, 3. Aussie Tartan, PRIVATE HOTEL 1. Linda Tiki, 2. Shuatiff, 4. Nuringa Light, 5. Pinmoc, COMFORTABLE " 5 Minutes from St. Mary's 3. Joanna Sue, 4. MacArth- 6. Flash Ebon, 7. Lady Tia A CCOMMODATIONS Cathedral ur's Lane, 5. Timid _Hawk, Maria, 8. Scarlet Vixen, Bed and Breakfast, BED and BREAKFAST 6. King Clown, 7. Trans- (Res) 9. Sailor's Flame; (Res) DINING ROOM $7.00 pose, 8. Talinga Road, (Res) 10. Birthday Banner. Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, License. 9. Peg Of Erin, (Res) 10. Select: 5, 7, 2. Meringa Boll. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 ' SPRINT (4) 10 p.m. Select: 3, 5, 8. 1. Boeing Boeing, 2. WorMAIDEN 8.20 p.m. th Murray, 3. Romantic Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL QUALIFIED MAIDENS Street, 4. Real Gold, 5. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffel 530m. Lucky Lips, 6. Ima TravellMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking 1. Haig's Son, 2. Control er, 7. Lord Sunset, 8. Key's facilities. $7.00 per day. Gift, 3. Ducker's Pride, 4. World, (Res) 9. Zachy WilTelephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East Graceful Clay, 5. Idol Shout, son, (Res) 10. Tom Gall. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 6. Carbrook Court, 7. SecSelect: 1, 3, 7. ond Reject, 8. Cap Spring, DISTANCE (2) 10.20 (Res) 9. Salinski, (Res) 10. p.m. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Our Runaway. I. Pearl of Hamburg, 2. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Select: 2, 5, 1. Golden Amazon, 3. Spotted Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Milo (blinkers), 4. Count of SPRINT (2) 8.40 p.m. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee 1. Fair Thing, 2, Silent Court, 5. Banner's Son, 6. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. City, 3. Whale Bone, 4. Miss Pindin, '7. Scout GarrO Pat & Bob Pay's :Choice, 5. Jolly Edi- Around, 8. Man of Venice. Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 7566 7566 28 Phone Select: 1, 8, 7. son, 6. Second Collect, 7. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS MAIDEN 10.40 p.m. Heir's Monarch, 8. Fawn Rebound, (Res) 9. Hooker's QUALIFIED MAIDENS Bid, (Res) 10. Tawny Glint. - 530 in. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL I. Boomerang Rose, 2. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE 1" Select: 3, 2, 5. DISTANCE 9 p.m. Koojedda Lass, 3. Black Special Family Rates Full Facilities Penalty - 740 m. Denim, 4. Macarthur's Gold, DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM T he all-purpose pub North of the River 1. Smooth Ginger, 2. Lo- 5. Ice Dale, 6. On Broadcal Hope, 3. Jolly Geoff, 4. way, 7. Plundering Hour, 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Florall Lane, 5. Jane Ho- 8. Our Creation, (Res) 9. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 gan, 6. Bluehill Star, 7. Dol- Blue's Sky High, (Res) 10. Houi!", lar Issite, 8. Kerry Colette. Tara Bush. Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Select: 8, 7, 4. Select: 4, 1, 5. 259088. Perth. W.A. 450 Hay street,
Accommodation