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No. 1990. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976
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No fall in abortion
LONDON (NC). — "Increased availablity of contraceptives and of advice of contraception has not been matched by a comparable decrease In abortions," said a committee of Catholic bishops in a memorandum submitted to the House of Commons Select Committee on Abortion.
The bishops' committee, But, the bishops commitrepresenting the Catholic tee said, "rightly motivated hierarchy of England and birth control" expresses a Wales, had earlier met the positive mentality of "reparliamentary committee sponsible parenthood" that which is revising England's springs from an attitude of abortion law, to state the positive concern for persons. Church's opposition to legalised abortion.
ONLY GOD
During the earlier meetSpeaking of the contraing in March the bishops • This week Archbishop GOODY (seated at table) received a visit from Aborigines and Church helpers in were asked to submit a fur- ceptive mentality, the different fields including Father B. HICKEY, Sisters PATRICIA and BERNARDINE and members of the Aboriginal ther memorandum respond- bishops' memorandum said: Kadee Club. "There is a connection being to the argument that the Church's stand on contra- tween claiming an absolute ception and abortion are right to prevent further contradictory. children (contraception) and killing the fetus when conIf the Church encouraged traception fails (abortion). birth control, it was sug"The Catholic position gested, there would be less maintains that only God has need for abortion. an absolute dominion over life," the bishops said. There, have been mixed "The consistency in the results. Mistakes in policy DISTINCTION Catholic position on aborand in its implementation tion and birth control lies in have been made. The memorandum dis- its affirmation concerning tinguished between contra- life, love and And—the hurt of several society," said • eeption, the. prevention of centuries is not easily healed. the memorandum. human life,, and abortion, Today is Aboriginal ith feelings, desires and We the Catholic Bishops the, killing of human life. Sunday and the Aust- capabilities. similar to our of Australia place before "Abortion is unaccept- BASIS OF REJECTION you the following consideraralian Bishops Com- own. able' precisely because it is tions: years, hundred mittee two Responsible For for Aborigines parenthood fife-destroying," it said. can be seen as a positive has issued a compre- t hey have stood on the edge 1. The - Aboriginal people have a basic right to their The memorandum fur- attitude to life springing hensive statement on of the white society, giving own 'culture, as does any ther distinguished between from a genuine concern for current problems in mute witness to what has minority group. what it called the "contra- persons. this field, excerpts been done . to them. This same concern for - eentive During the past two cenMentality" We konw that you and from which appear be"rightly motivated birth con- persons is the basis of the turies, individual white men have a life style proper to low. Church's rejection of abortrol." and women, Church bodies, your own ethnic genius tion, according to the memoThe Aboriginal people and welfare groups have or culture — a culture "Contraceptive mentality", randum. have lived in this country given immeasurable service which the Church respects according to the memoran- In their memorandum for many thousands of years to the Aboriginal people, as and which she does not dum, is "part of a general submitted last March the —c.40,000 years, according the knowledge and convicin any way ask you to attitude to life which is bishops' committee urged to recent archaeological find- tions of the times, and the renounce". (Pope Paul, fundamentally self-centred legislation restricting aborgood will of supporters, both Sydney, 1970, in an adand which sees other people tion and social reforms to ings. They are then, a people private and governmental. dress to . Aborigines.) as a threat to one's position provide better alternatives to with an ancient history and would allow. 2. Aboriginal people find it and possessions." abortion. culture, of which they are In more recent times, difficult to* have any rightly proud. various governments, conidentity with the estabToday, there are about scious of their obligations to lished Church. There is a 150,000 people of Aboriginal all members of the comtendency to blame the munity in terms of social descent in Australia. Aboriginals for this. They are not a dying justice, have adopted new R ather, it indicates a people, but are very much and varied policies, providsingular lack in the alive, and their number is ing ever increasing amounts People of God. In the increasing. They are not a of expertise and finance to name of Jesus Christ, we "curious left-over from some help the Aboriginal people have given a witness to prehistoric time." break the vicious circle in them of the Gospel. They are people — 20th which they have been century human beings — trapped. (• CONTINUED PAGE 4) —
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THE
Page Two 'It• it ;',11;1.1
111"41,911g 1
Thursday, July 8, 1976
RECORD
1. KIERAN'S HAD TO COPE DURING REBUILDING
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Saint Kieran's School, The most recent building costing in the the largest Catholic programme, vicinity of $300,000 meant W.A. primary school in the upgrading of existing had to carry on busi- classrooms, re-roofing the ness as usual during building in some sections the extensive construc- carpeting and heating tion and remodelling of throughout. its premises over the COVERED AREAS past six months.
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Features of the new school
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CO-EDUCATIONAL
Study by the Vatican of ordination of women
The new accommodation has allowed, from the beginning of this year, the establishment of Saint Kieran's as a complete primary co-educational primary school. TOP: Extensions to the At the same time, by Saint Kieran's school, Os- transferring primary boys, borne Park have followed Servite College on the adthe roof line and structure of joining property has become V ATICAN CITY the former buildings. New a complete co-educational (NC)—The Vatican is structures are linked to the secondary college. studying the question of main building by covered Miss Elizabeth McKenna the priestly ordination of women but "the study assembly areas. was appointed principal of of a question does not LEFT: Inside the new Saint Kieran's at the be- imply that any change Mr. classrooms extensive use has ginning of the year and of is foreseen in the matter ben made of folding parti- Jack Shanahan principal under consideration," a tions. Partitions allowing up Servite College. Vatican spokesman said. teaching primary three to SINCE 1920 "With regard to the areas to be merged if deThe Sisters of Mercy priestly ordination of sired. started coming out to Saint women, the study is colBELOW: Principal of Kieran's from West Perth cerned simply with the way to present the teachSaint Kieran's school for the as early as 1920, commencpast seven years, Sister CEL- ing with 15 pupils. classes ing and traditional practice of the Church, ESTINE (left) pictured with being held in the church. Second and third genera- which have been clear the new lay principal, Miss ELIZABETH McKENNA. tions of local children have e xpressed many times thus attended the school. the Holy Father," said A first section of the per- the statement, released by manent school was opened Father Romeo Panciroli, in 1934; this was finally de- interim director of the molished to make way for Vatican press office. the 1976 additions. Pope Paul has said The Sisters arrived to live that the Church cannot in Osborne Park in 1939. ordain women to the Further extensions were priesthood. opened in 1949 and by 1952 Recently a document the school had extended to in which the Pontificia] Commission secondary level. Biblical scriptural A massive effort of volun- said that tary effort by parents and grounds alone did not parishioners saw the exten- warrant excluding wosion of the secondary secmen from the priesthood tion in 1956. was made public here. The Sisters of Mercy Vatican Press The moved into their new con- Office statement was revent in 1966 and the former leased in response to Cape Street residence passed journalists' questions over to Servite College. MEW
au! Pm-Loader'
I
Extensive covered areas Two classes had to find exist between adjacent buildrefuge in rooms near the ings. housed were presbytery; two At present a practical area in the Servite priory base- and art room are being put ment and two more were into service as two class. demountable by served rooms, this accommodatioe classrooms. still being required. As a result of endurance Seventeen classes are be. and patience, the 575 Saint ing taught by a staff of 18, are pupils Kieran's school including three Religious, now established in an up-to- plus three remedial teachen date school that was blessed funded by the government by recently opened and for improving the Englisli Archbishop Goody. of the children, mostly Ausoccupy streams Two tralian born but of migrant grades one to four and three background. grades streams cater for five, six and seven.
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A vacancy exists on the Executive Staff of Catholic Relief National Office in ustralian A Sydney. The position involves promotional, educational, administrative project assessment and general members work co-operation with the other ortkhe of the staff. appointment, Details of the duties, terms of etc., are available on application to: AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF, P.O. BOX J124, BRICKFIELD HILL, N.S.W. 2000 Enquiries close Friday, July 30.
, 1,111,141,01414 1 04.011,111.4114P.
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Thursday, July 8, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Three
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The church hall of The Good Shepherd blale stsssed undaanyd, oep nednsed a
trek the Lockridge district for a place to have Sunday Mass.
Originally part of the Bassendean parish, the district of Eden Hill was all to Morley parish in 1965. Mass was said in 1970 in the Eden Hall State School and the pressure of numbers from the new State Housing Commission units at Lockridge made it necessary, in fine weather. to say Mass on the school verandah. The solution in 1971. of Father Terence Cahill. was to organise extra Masses in the parishioners' homes while another venue was sought.
AT TRAINING CENTRE
•
NEW CHURCH HALL INSTANCE OF CO-RESPONSIBILITY
The assistance toinfinite God without whom wards the cost of Good we would have nothing and can be nothing of value." Shepherd church-hall The church building exwas the first instance of financial co-respon- from unwise and unjustified Saint Peter and Paul had sire to hear Christ and to pressed a desire that God sibiilty within the arch- use of funds, he continued. shed tears in their desire to have Him. bless and guide be present and worshipped in the district. the Bishop focese, Bishop Quinn With only a hundred Ca- spread the faith. us. continued. said at the opening tholic families, the desire to The Church had followed "We are putting up in ceremony last Satur- have a church of their own the command of Christ to bricks and mortar an expres- It was a challenge also had been a dream not easily go to all nations and had es- sion of our faith in Him and to the people to make the day. God News that Christ pro-
realised, he said. tablished Herself in countHe told the congregation ries as the became discovEarlier, alluding to the that Nedlands parish had ered. Feast of Saints Peter and borrowed $25,000 on its ac"When we bless this churcount to place at the dispos- Paul in the liturgy of the al of the archbishop's co- day, he said that Lockridge ch, we are expressing in asponsibilty fund to assist was not on the map when bricks and mortar our dethe new church hall. The money has been lent itterest-free to theLockridge church on the understanding that when convenient, it will be paid back into the central fund for use in some other area of co-responsibility. The religious faith . Bishop Quinn said that he of America's Founding pined Archbishop Goody's Fathers was a major appeal last year for this sort if co-operation between par- factor in the drafting of the Declaration of lies.
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our desire to work with our claimed, a reality not only Father in heaven. by books, catechetics or scri"We are anxious to put ptures but by the sort of up a visible reminder that people we are in the shopapart from created things. ping centres, streets, playing all things are created by the fields or at work.
11111101 AND STATt I U.S. AFTER 200 YEARS
aim of the Internal Revenue Service in another area.
Proposed I.R.S. regulations for defining an "integrated auxiliary" of a church attempt to exclude Independence and the schools and hospitals on the start of the American ground that their primary HELPING OTHERS experiment. purposes are education and Religion was of such conHe hoped that many health care, not advanceWee parishes which had re- cern to the Founding Fathment of religious views. fixed and even abolished ers that when the ConstituThe U.S. Catholic Con%kir debts would see the tion was drawn up. the Fir• By JIM CASTELLI, of NC News, in ference and other church iPportunity of helping new st Amendment was dedicatgroups strongly opposed the Washington Parishes. ed to establishing the separproposal which, they claiation of Church and State. He noted that at least two med, attempted to define for It said that the State viously that aid to nonpubThe judge's argument, Parishes in the northern suthe churches the proper burbs had debts of over would establish no State re- lic elementary and second- stands in contrast with his $100,000 with high interest ligion and would not inter- ary schools did not meet position on political activi- scope of their own ministry. fere. in the internal affairs these criteria. rates to pay. ty by churches. churches. current of As law It is also interesting that stands, it He has said that it would The new church hall at But in the middle of the is constitutional for a public be "unthinkable" for a maj- in this case the I.R.S. arLockridge costing $70,000 is Patterned after a similar nation's bicentennial cele- school system to send a or denomination to back a gued that the primary purpose of the schools is edubuilding opened in the bration — and in the mid- student to a nonpublic presidential candidate. dle of the most rhetorically school by bus free and to But he added, "I wonder cational, not religious, while liampton area last year. religious presidential cam- lend him text books, but un- if it is such a great jump the Supreme Court argued The brick building has paign in recent history — constitutional to provide from being embroiled in co- that the primary purpose of raoveable seating for 280 there is no clear understand- him with a slide projector ntroversial social and politi- the schools is religious, not PtOple and has facilities for ing of what the relation- or a speech therapist. cal issues to such an en educational. Pacial gathering as well. ship between Church and In another recent deci- dorsement, as it is from Bishop Quinn said that State, between religion and sion, the court ruled that ci- what I regard as the core VIEW AS REQUIRED % new building was not an politics, should be. vil courts could not rule on areas of the faith to the Church agencies can also *borate piece of architecthe "arbitrariness" of the de- latter." he inconsistent in these matture but was simple with its cision of the "highest ecclesJustice Rehnquist argued, AID FOR SCHOOLS olfn dignity and beauty. iastical tribunal" of a hier- then, that it was fine for the ters. These relationships are The situation seems to be archical church. lie said that the Church civil government, through confusing and often contrabiku Primarily a worshipping the courts, to intervene in basically this: When the GoSuch interference, the %I serving people and not dictory. court said, was as uncon- the internal affairs of chur- vernment wants to withhold aid from church agencies, it k patron of the arts, al- Examples of these unre- stitutional as determining in- ches, but wrong for churchcontradictions O the Church had been solved es to intervene in the inter- argues that their primary ternal religious doctrine. oat sometimes in the past. abound. nal affairs of the Govern- purpose is religious: when it But in a dissent to this Just recently, for example, ment by even speaking out wants to regulate them, it When there was need in the U.S. Supreme Court up- ruling, Justice William Re- on "controversial social and argues that their primary k : world, he said, we held State aid to nonpublic hnquist argued that "if the purposes are secular: when held use our resources of political issues." colleges, including Catholic civil courts are to be bound the churches want to receive lat1power and money well He also appears ready and government colleges, because, it said, by any sheet of parchment aid, they argue irld conscientiously. willing decide to just what such aid did not have as a bearing an ecclesiastical seal that the primary purposes ti \Ye must show our wil- primary purpose the advan- and purporting to be a de- the "core areas of faith" re- of their agencies are secular; , 11 ess to worship God cement of religion, was not cree of a church court, they quire and what they don't. when they want to avoid dignity and beauty but religiously divisive and had can easily be converted inIt seems strange for gov- regulation, they argue that i .t.,anust also restrict our- a clearly secular purpose. to handmaidens of arbitrary ernment figures to attempt their primary purposes are !:4.v3s from lavishness and The court has argued pre- lawlessness." this, hut that seems to be the religious.
MORE MOVES
At the beginning of 1974 the next move was to the Alf Faulkner Centre; the full Easter ceremonies were conducted in that part of the parish for the first time, that year. Yet another move took place to two classrooms in the Lockridge Senior Primary School. Religious instruction of the children has been the responsibility of voluntary catechists and parents in the district.
CLASSES DROPPED
The next move was to Training Pyrton the Centre. for the following twelve months; a piano in the lecture hall provided music for Sunday Mass. Christmas, that year, could not be celebrated at Pyrton so a hurried move was made to the Lockridge Hall. Parishioners had to devise makeshift decorations for the occasion; many could not be accommodated in the hall and tbe final straw was the digging of the priest's car out of the sand.
SHELVES AS ALTAR
Pyrton lecture hall was needed for dormitory space so in 1972 Mass moved to the Lockridge kindergarten. Fifty chairs were bought and stored each Sunday; shelf units in the kindergarten served as the altar. Midnight Mass that year was in the kindergarten, with no social gathering afterwards.
In 1972. two catechists took classes in the Eden Hill school on Saturday afternoons; later, they were held after Sunday Mass. Children under first communion age were were minded during Mass with supplementary instruction, because of the crowded conditions in the classroom; however, the ctass for little children was discontinued because of the lack of parental interest.
70 CHILDREN
In June, 1972. 35 children, were confirmed. By 1974, four catechists were taking classes aftc:- c.:!nday Mass, catering for 70 children from grades one to seven; these classes were later transferred to the parish church. Last year a special project on the Mass was conducted for 44 children and 12 adults. Catechetical groups will now work in the new church hall.
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THE
Page Four --
Arehdiocesan Calendar July 11 14 -15 16
17
18 18
21 23 25
26
28 31
Confirmation, Midland. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Claremont. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, Loreto/Cottesloe. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Coolgardie. Bishop Healy. Kalgoorlie Debutante Catholic Ball. Bishop Healy. Santa Maria Debutante Ball. Bishop Quinn. Knights of the Southern Cross Conference. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Kalgoorlie. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, Noresman. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, North Beach. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Lesmurdie and Kalamunda. Bishop Quinn. Jubilee of Father Taylor, C.M., at Medina. St. Thomas More annual college dinner. The Archbishop. At Iona, golden jubilee celebration of Sisters Margaret Mary Eaton and Carmel Loubere. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, Maida Vale. Bishop Healy. Confirmation, Carilla. Archbishop Goody. At Saint John of God, Subiaco, diamond jubilee celebrations of Sisters Evangelist, De Lellis, Imelda and Gabriel. Bishop Quinn. Meeting of W.A. Italian Associations. Bishop Quinn. At Bunbury, jubilee of ordination of Father G. Crocetti. Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn. Confirmation. Doubleview. Bishop Healy.
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Thursday, July , 8, 1976
RECORD
Ex abbot to cut ties with Communist party - or else VATICAN CITY (NC). — Father Giovanni Franzoni, the controversial former abbot of the Benedictine monastery of St. Paul's Outside-the-Walls in Rome, has been ordered to sever his recent allegiance to the Communist Party or be reduced to the lay state. Father Franzoni, who was removed as abbot of the monastery and who was suspended from his priestly functions for urging Catholics to support divorce in Italy's 1974 referendum on divorce, made public a letter to him by Cardinal Ugo Poletti, the Pope's vicar for the diocese of Rome. The letter was written after Father Franzoni announced that he was voting communist in Italy's and elections recent would work for the Communist Party. The letter said Father Franzoni could: • "Make a precise and public statement acknowledging the errors committed and accepting any measures that may be adopted, or • Ask to be reduced to the lay state. or • "Be reduced to the lay state by Church action as a punishment for his comment." Two days later, the Vatican Press Office released a statement con-
demning Father Franzoni's disclosure of "a personal document from a lawful superior without his consent." The Press Office further condemned a statement issued by the selfstyled Lay Community of St. Paul which, it said, made scurrilous attacks on the Church for political motives. This community is directed by Father Franzoni. Then the office disclosed the lengthy text of Cardinal Poletti's letter, which traced the several Father difficulties of Franzoni and the actions taken to rectify them. The letter was couched in pastoral terms and ended with an appeal, "based on true priestly charity which is much more concerned with priesthood and your soul
than with your temporal troubles," that he return "your to sincerely Father's house." Pope Paul's vicar for Rome, Cardinal Poletti, privately met Father Giovanni Franzoni, deposed Abbot of the Benedictine Abbey of St. Paul's Outside-the-Walls in Rome. "Franzoni asked for a meeting and was received as any priest would be," said a spokesman for the cardinal. He declined to comment on the subject or outcome of the meeting. recent the During Italian election, Father Franzoni publicly espoused the Communist cause. For this he was offered three courses — to recant publicly, to asked to be laicised, or to be laicised without asking as a punishment by the Church.
The St. Jolm of God Hospital, Subiaco, Ladies' Aux. iliary has planned a diary of events for 1976. JULY: Cake stalls on Thursday, July 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, in both maternity entrance and general entrance. AUGUST: Cake stalls on Thursday, August 19. SEPTEMBER: Show Week buffet luncheon at noon on September 24, in the Nurses' Home. Tickets, $5. OCTOBER: Luncheon to be arranged when major raff. le will be drawn. DECEMBER: Children's fair, including Father Christ. mas, to be held in hospital grounds • on Saturday, Dec ember 11. Mrs. Flanagan, 87 1848, is the convenor of the July cake stalls. Cakes will be received at the hospital en. trances from noon onwards on Thursday, July 22, and donations of cakes will be appreciated. Members are now preparing articles such as dolls clothes for the Children's Fair to be held on December 11, at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. It was decided to serve morning tea at 10 aan, future at the monthly first Friday meetings in the Nunes' Home. This will begin at the next meeting on Friday, August 6, and is instead of the 10.30 a.m. start.
Priest elected on Aborigines neo Fascist ticket from Page 1 to Italian putt.
CATECHISTS' COURSES
Sessions of the Government Schools' Mission's Courses for catechists and interested parents will be held as follows: KALAMUNDA: Monday, July 10, at 10 a.m. (for Lesmurdie, Maida Vale, and Forrestfield parishes). HIGHGATE: Monday, July 12, at 1 p.m. (for Leederyille, Mt. Lawley, Maylands, Inglewood, Bedford and Embleton parishes). NORTH BEACH: Tuesday, July 13, at 0.30 a.m. (for Scarborough, Karrinyup, Doubleview and North Double. view parishes). VICTORIA PARK: Friday, July 16, at 9.30 a.m. (for Rivervale, Belmont, Cloverdale and Carlisle parishes). MIRRABOOKA: Tuesday, July 20, at 10 a.m. (for Mt. Yokine parish). 1.1.•••
PRIEST' PRAYER GROUP
Priests interested in the Charismatic Renewal, will meet in St. Joseph's Church, Queens Park, next Friday, July 16, at 4 p.m. Tea will be taken at the Presbytery it 6 p.m.
MASS FOR THE DEAF And we have every A Mass for the deaf will be celebrated in Saint right to be proud, for Dominic's Church, corner Beatrice and Philip's Grove, Christ's sake, of the many ROME ( NC ). — Father Olinda del Donna, Innaloo, on Saturday, July 17, at 7 p.m. Aboriginal and whites ( 64), a priest of the lsernia diocese was elected This is the first Mass for the deaf to be held this year who have worked in the to the Italian Parliament, on the ticket of the in a parish church under the auspices of the WA. Gospel. His for field Association for Catholic Deaf. All interested in the welMSI-DU uarty, which was recently But if we look, a little neo-Fascist fare of the deaf are invited to attend. The Mass will be Poul Pope Poletti, Ugo Cardinal by condemned further, we can see what celebrated by Father Brian McKenna; cued speech and we have done to others— VI's vicar for Rome. the combined method will be used. Further information and what we have not be obtained from Beverley Wallace, telephone may When Father Del Donno 4582. done for all. 87 was warned about his canHas our witness been the didacy by his superior, Bishright one, or even a releop Panerai of Isernia, he vant one? PASTORAL CARE FOR TEACHERS replied: "The MSI is neither Have we responded to the Primary and secondary teachers are invited by W.A, As I Marxist. atheist nor fundamental needs that know it, Catholic educators to hear Sister Norma Clare McKay, ation excommunic have almost broken the Brigidine, on "Pastoral Care and Counselling in Primary on is reserved only for atheists." and Secondary Catholic Schools" at Trinity College, Aboriginal back after 200 should Prior to the recent elecWednesday, July 14, from 5 to 9 p.m. Participants years of contact? tions, Cardinal Poletti spoke Mrs. Margaret Cunning- bring their own food; tea and coffee will be provided. If we had, there would * who ham O'Shea, mother of SisCatholics against out a us not now be among ticket. the Communist on ran the of O'Shea, ter Gregory for struggling people Sisters of Mercy, Mosman DISCUSSION FOR WOMEN last things so basic as justice FAR FROM CHRIST On Tuesday, July 13 (not Thursday as published and Father Sean Park, equality. and Park, Victoria House, Retreat Franciscan Also, referring to the O'Shea, of the Apostleship week) at the discussion There would not be the Sister Norma Clare, Brigidine, will lead a persistent withdrawal from MSI-DN, he spoke against of the Sea, Fremantle, died on the place of Christian womanhood in today's societY. our Christian fellowship. those who entered a politi- suddenly during the week. The invitation is open to all interested in this subject Born in Ireland, she was The session commences at 9.30 a.m. and concludes at 2 We have been found cal group "that is certainly very far from Christ . . . the wife of Mr. John Cun- p.m. Participants should bring their own lunch. wanting. We need to have a deep which is evident from the ningham who, before his reand searching look at our- social positions of the move- tirement, was a farmer. Mrs. O'Shea, who was 82, TAX FORMS IN FIVE LANGUAGES selves before we can ever ment and the violence to Tax Special translations of leaflets entitled "Income hope to search for and which it so easily resorts. came to Western Australia have Form'S' Persons Completing reach out to our AborigiNeither the Cardinal's for a visit about 21 years —Instructions intoGreek, Italian, Serbo-Croatian, Spanish been printed nal brother and sister. the ago and decided to stay. nor condemnation their income She was fatally injured in and Arabic to assist migrants in completingrequest from 3 Given that we do this, we Bishop's warning has any on available now are and tax returns, Office, then need the courage to effect upon Father Donno. a road accident. official Post Offices and the Australian Taxation reach out to Aboriginal He served as chaplain to 1 St. George's Terrace, Perth. leaders, and give them the Italian forces in Greece, support in their endeav- Yugoslavia and Russia durours to gain basic rights ing World War II. He has DEBUTANTES AT SANTA MARIA BALL at Qt'inn for these people. The debutantes to be presented to Bishop BECKEN taught in schools outside Recent signs of support Italy. the forthcoming Santa Maria Ball are Yvonne NEFr Leanne FRANK, Julie-Ann MARTYN Catherine for the people of AuruSome "priest-workers" ran Wqrq.: Geraldine and WILLIAMS Julianne SHAM, North Queensland kun in on the Communist and exucke.ts The ball will take place on Friday, July 16; over their struggles for tremely radical Proletarian Mrs. Wen" from be obtained may and double $10 are The late Miss Georgina such rights is encouraging. Democratic tickets, but McDonald, of Bayswater, Prichard, telephone 60 3770. It is a beginning. none were-elected. We need to support Meanwhile, Father Donno was a staunch supporter of communities and individ- said he would take his seat The Record for the greater $70,000 SENT TO A.C.R. uals in their search for in parliament wearing his part of her life. Cath: This week $70,000 was forwarded to Australianproje9 She died last week at the olic human dignity. We have cassock. Relief as the major part of Perth's 1976total dedicated people working The Vatican maintained age of 77 and almost all of Compassion Appeal. This compares with a i, in the cities, towns; settle- silence, turning away ques- her life had been in the $54,000 for last year. A spokesman said that six narishes ments and missions. yet had to send in their contributions. Although mai% tions with a "no comment." same house in Bayswater. Her father, the late Tho- parishes had increased their contribution — some d°1) • And their numbers are decrease mas McDonald, looked after that of last year — there had also been a increasing. They need our 7-7 the sale of The Record and some other parishes, some halving their contribution' constant support. his daughter has carried on We need to act as a the work for the past 40 Wil.WAViUM4.19419MiktilWitWAWAMME12020-41 yeast in our own comKeep abreast of the years with the assistance of munities to develop a times; keep abreast RECORD ADVERTISING her sister, Mrs. Outridge. knowledge of awareness with the Church—Read She is survived also by of the problems we have Telephone 25 9088 created and perpetuate by her sister Miss Cecilia McTHE RECORD Donald of Bayswater, and our attitudes and bewxo ivainiti,ninirgirnif.Mto Geraldton. haviour. 711'
Father O'Shea's mother dies at 82
A RECORD SUPPORTER PASSES ON
LEADINGGROCERS
ST. JOHN'S LADIES AUXILIARY
Thursday, July 8, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Govt. to assist in marriage NATIONAL MEETING; AND DANGER S reparation BETTER METHODS
"Voluntary organisations The Federal Attornconducting programmes of ey-General, Mr. J. Ellithis kind will be able to cott, has expressed apply for financial grants to concern about the rate assist them in their work." , of marriage breakdown By taking this step, the in Australia and has Government had shown that promised the assistan- -Why do marriages break are ill-prepared and have it was sincere in its det-zunrealistic expectations of ce of the Government down? mination to do its part in There is a danger of confusing preparation for marriage with " I hopeful am that the the marriage relationship. projecting to organisations engagpreserving and the counselling for problems that occur later in marriage, according ed in marriage prepar- Institute of Family Studies, "ft would be simplistic in institution of marriage and to Mr. Paul Bowen, a counsellor with the W.A. Marriage Guidance which is be to established the extreme to imagine that promoting happy, stable ation courses. shortly under the' provisions we can educate people to be Council. Speaking at the fifth namarital and family
relationtional Catholic conference of the Family Law Act, will happily married or that ed- ships. he added. do much indrease to our unucation, in itself, is a panaon marriage preparation in -It is not a simple matderstanding and help to id- cea for all human problems. Melbourne. he said that it entify the factors affecting "But if, by suitable pro- ter,- Mr Ellicott added. "We was heartening that so many marital stability in Australia. grammes of pre-marital ed- will need to consider ways people were sufficiently conucation, we can promote and means of measuring the cerned about the institutsuch things as self-aware- effectiveness of programmes. ion of marriage to explore WRONG APPROACH ness, self-understanding and ways of assisting people tothink it is clear that skills in inter-personal rela- "NOT ENOUGH" wards richer and more sata significant part of the tionships, I am confident isfying marriages. A row of shining faces "The subject of marriage problem lies in the way in that we will have done much preparation," the Attorney- which people approach mar- to lay the foundation for a at the end of a course is General added, "is one in riage," the Minister said. warm, loving, satisfying and, not enough; we would like which I have a keen per- "It is a constant source of hopefully, enduring marriage to know how many of those faces will still be shining sonal interest, I believe that wonder to me that while relationship. after ten years of marriage. the institution of marriage we go to great lengths to is fundamental to our Aus- prepare for our chosen pro- AMENDMENTS TO ACT -Not the least of the tralian way of life and I fession or vocation, or to problems is to find ways " I have recently intr.,have a very real concern excell at at a particular of bringing effective preeverything possible sport, few people consider duced a number of amend- marital that education to those ments to the Marriage Act, should be done to protect, the need to prepare themat greatest risk — the less preserve and promote it." selves for the most import- several of which are aimed affluent, the less educated, directly at encouraging ant, and potentially the stable marriages and dis- the less perceptive. most enduring relationship FINDING REASONS couraging the formation of "I look forward to a fruit"It is difficult to find they will enter into in their hasty or ill-advised mar- ful partnership between the l ifetime. any consolation at all in riages. Government and people the rising incidence of mar"People continue to marry The most far-reaching are such as yourselves in the riage breakdown and the for the wrong reasons. the provisions for subsidis- noble task of enriching our toll of human unhappiness "Social pressures are a fac- ing pre-marital education society to promoting human it brings. tor;certainly many couples programmes. happiness."
Progress in forming Fad Life grou s •
Nine parishes have take place at Dianella on responded to a letter Friday, August 20, and at Trinity College on Tuesday, sent out from the August 24, commencing Catholic Social Apostowith a meal at 6 p.m. late seeking people Discussion groups had interested in forming Family Life or Christian Rotary and the like. ing in a way that was not been conducted at BusselLife groups. All of these organisations beyond average capabilities. ton and Mandurah.
Mr. Jim Miolin, director came together for their speEmphasis was placed not Information on the disof the C.S.A., said this cific purposes and there was cussion groups was always just on parish councils unweek that the formation of not the time or opportunity available from Mr. Miolin derstanding their own role .t groups in parishes was the to get down to personal dis- on 254893. but also on their relationmajor objective of the apos- cussion about the meaning Because parish council el- ship with the parishioners tolate. of life and Christian values. ections were due shortly in generally. Ten new groups were li- he said. most parishes, plans had Any parish that wishes to kely to form soon; LesmurThe Catholic Social Apos- been finalised for special have a discussion on this , die and Bentley parishes had tolate programmes offered a discussions for priests, pres- theme was 'welcome to conobtained programmes to get simple method of relating- idents of councils and one tact the Catholic Social their groups under way. Christian belief to daily liv- key member; sessions would Apostolate. Coming together as small groups was an essential part of Christian living, accord• ing to Mr. Miolin. "In groups, people sup( 1. port each other and help each other to live the faith," he said.
. SHARING
He made this comment after attending the fifth national meeting of Catholic marriage preparation specialists, held recently in Melbourne. Mr. Bowen said that a succession of speakers appeared to lay stress on understanding problems in marriage as a form of marriage preparation. This was because as marriage counsellors they had become practised in this aspect of marriage. He felt that such people might not be the best in preparing a young person for marriage. If a young couple were presented with a series of problematical situations, there was a danger that they would not apply the lessons to themselves but to their own parents' or relatives' marriages. Engaged couples were principally concerned with their present relationship, he explained, and at marriage preparation courses gave support to each other by sharing ideas. By contrast, they often addressed different remarks to the leaders of group discussions, whom they saw as older people dealing with marriage in another context. Forty representatives. mainly laity, attended the four-day conference. Marriage preparation courses were uneven in content between different dioceses and States and it was felt that in the
light of possible financial assistance foreshadowed by the Federal AttorneyGeneral, courses throughout the diocese of Australia should become reasonably standard in content. In a further move, the delegates re-affirmed their suggestion made to the Australian Episcopal Conference last year that the time of notification for marriage to celebrations in Catholic weddings should normally be three months at least. This recommendation was considered to be even more important now that the Attorney-General had indicated his intention to extend the government time of notification from one week to a month.
THREE MONTHS NOTICE
Many people, Mr. Bowen said, were confusing marriage preparation with the making of wedding arrangements. Marriage preparation was desirable at an early time, away from social distractions and other immediate preparations for the wedding. Clergy also were confused about whether their part was simply to prepare a couple for a wedding, or to prepare them in their understanding of the meaning of the marriage commitment. It would be a good thing, he said, for a priest to have local resource
people in the communita, who could be called upon to take part in locallyconducted marriage preparation courses. While centrally conducted courses were always essential and had proved their worth in Perth over twenty five years, he said, there was still room for further courses to be presented within the context of the local community where the couple's marriage would take place. Mr. Bowen said that disappointment was expressed at the national meeting that the well-attended Cana conferences for married people of the past had lapsed around Australia. Delegates that felt there was still a need for sessions for young married people to talk about their early adjustment in marriage, the care of their young children and other matters of concern to the formative years of their marriage. • The next marriage preparation course will take place at Trinity College, on Sunday. July 25. commencing at 9.30 a.m. and continuing through. out the day. Mass is celebrated at 5 p.m. for those who wish to attend. Those participating recommended are to Wing lunch with them as shops are not readily available in the area to purchase food; tea and coffee are supplied.
" GOOD NEWS LIBERATED" IS THE THEME OF BIBLE WEEK
"Good News Liberated" is the theme of this year's National Bible
"At Sunday Mass the Society Week which will run from Sunday, July 25, to August 1. whole Christian community L iberation is an emotional Bible Societies are working lated into 261 languages, the comes together to be nour- word; a 20th century rally- on about 600 translation New Testament into 384 and ished and to pray together ing cry for countless causes projects worldwide. single books into 932 adbut in the small group they round the world. The aim of the Bible ditional languages. share, as Christians, their But there is still much to The liberation the Bible Societies today is the same experiences and daily life Society in Australia is talk- as it was in 1804 when the be done. situations." Millions today have nothThis type of sharing the ing about, however, has been Bible Society movement being of the Word of God in continuing quietly gan in for London: cenTo provide f aith helped people to see the Word of God to every their language. their faith as meaningful to turies. These millions represent '?! the realities of life. This liberation has unlock- man in his language and at more than 1,000 languages price a he can afford. People who shared their ed the scriptures from a few and dialects. faith with others, were able selected languages of men Men have always hungto reflect values into their everywhere; it has unlocked ered for the Word of God. AFTER GOSPELS family and also to the peo- God's Word from the conThere have been times As well these "first" transple they met during the day. fines of a hard-to-read book when they have risked their lations that are needed, rein black binding into mod- lives to read it. visions are urgently needed ern languages and presentaFor millions the Bible in scores of other languages, OTHERS NOT AFFECTED tios. was a closed book. especially in regions where "This is really carrying The Good News is availlanguages are changing on the work of evangelisathrough social, economic and tion, a subject with which able to much of mankind TRANSLATORS political developments. c4 .the Church is currently very because the Bible has been Today, thanks to the liberated — liberated into For many other peoples pre-occupied." he added. more than 1577 languages, work of Bible translators, Gospels must soon be folBelonging to a Christian Cr Family Life group did into Braille and onto casset- the vi/ritten Word is trans- lowed by New Testaments, into languages spoken and where there are New not replace participation in tes, into literacy selections lated for new readers, into comic by 97 per cent of the Testaments, Bibles are Other organisations such as population. needed. the Legion of Mary, Saint formats, onto records, tapes, world's films, into colouring books About 150 years ago the Translations are not the , Vincent de Paul, Parents for children, into colourful Scriptures were available in end of the story, however, and Friends, prayer groups because the text has to be , leaflets. only 72 languages. and the like. The Bible Societies have Now the Bible or parts presented in a format that' Nor did it cut across played an important part in of it has been translated into will attract the reader and membership of secular ser1577 languages. this work. make it easy for the meaVice organisations such as A t present the United The Bible has been trans- sage to be understood. 3V
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MEM,
$N1 ALY3'111 1976 NATIONAL
*IN WEEK
SUNDAY JULY 25 - SUNDAY AUGUST! Contact the Bible Society in your State for free posters, service sheets, leaflets, envelopes.
THE
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Thursday, July 8, 1976
Progress at the Kadee Club in two years
The Kadee Club is a unique development that has been assisted to form through the efforts of a Daughter of Charity who commenced her full-time work with the Nyungars some 18 months ago.
Another project put to the Aboriginal Kadee (an world meaning mother) is club is the training of young a club that has been operat- men as welding apprentices to produce small building ing for nearly two years. items. At the first meeting in Sister Patricia is high in July. 1974, the women expressed the wish to have a praise for the assistance she club where they could some has received from Mr. John come together to learn sew- Blurton, formerly of York ing, cooking and handcrafts, and now of Embleton. have jumble sales of clothWhen Sister Patricia coing- and furniture and to mmenced her work in Feb, have guest speakers of inter- ruary, 1974, she said that est., his presence as she visited homes was a big step in her S.M. PREMISES being accepted by AboriginMeetings were first held al people. in public halls and in May, 1975, the group were given • Sister PAT, Daugter of Charity, (left) with Mrs. Gwen CORUNNA, of Balga, president of the Aboriginal premises by the State Housing Commission at LawrKadee Club and Mr. Mr. John BLURTON, of Embleton, supporter of the club. ence Street, Bayswater. After opposition was expressed by neighbouring families, permission was given -. to operate the centre from 10 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. fivb days a week, for an exFollowing is the further perimental period of six itinerary of Sister Norma months. Clare, Brigidine, lecturer in About this time, Mrs. the theology of pastoral Gwen Corunna, president of care: the Kadee Club was chosen He knows its possibilities. Thursday, July 15: 7.30 for to be among the ten W.A. reason One knows the level of fulHe women attending the "Wo- p.m. at Brigidine College, avoiding premarital sex and joy that life filment men in Politics" convention Floreat Park. Talk with is that it is a danger to offers to those who would archdiocese. the of Religious in Canberra late last year. use his gifts correctly. Theme: "The Future of Re- the heart. And I don't So sex before marriage is coronary. BARGAIN SHOP ligious Life — a Turning mean a surrounded by cautions and It affects one's ability to The latest venture has of the Tide." safeguards precisely to make been the comencement of an Saturday, July 17: 10 give and receive love, to the heart capable of real at is that And love. in grow Aboriginal Kadee Bargain a.m. to 3 p.m. Seminar even profound love in and of mystery Shop in Guildford Road, with priests and Religious the core of the marriage. Bassendean. of Bunbury at Bunbury. life. wedding ceremony • By Passionist father ALAN PHILLIP A We could compare this to Ahead of the club lie pro- Theme: ". . . Because We guarantee marital doesn't learning is who boy little a posals to erect a shed for Have a Song — Christ Presuccess. no promise. come by. is piano. a the is There play there to marriage n I to Us Through and in sent producing batik work to AbOpenness is out. The It's a beginning, a proAfter ten lessons he is mutual pledge, "for better There is no total gift of self. The World". original design. and mutual discovery mise of love made in the gentle the first what his knows out never plunk to and One able Husband worse." or for Sunday, July 18: 7.45 Sister Carmeline, an Inpresence of a community. other takes time. each of indithis with tune. wife can pour themselves out future holds dian Servite Sister, is avail- p.m. at St. John of God The couple enlists the there is a lifetime Unless reanxiety of Lots vidual. feelings, words, —thoughts, He applauds. Everybody able to help with this instru- lecture hall, Subiaco. Rethere is little support of others to build commitment and sults. chaff — fears dreams, peat of Thursday's lecture. thinks he has arrived. And ction. incentive to master com- a life of love. Truth is not there. he never goes on to learning grain together. And in this pledged life munication and difficulties, to free feels someone f I will hand faithful "a And else. anything and to progress to a new together there is a guaratibefore you with sex have keep them, sift and take He stops his development, tee of God's faithful love ' stage. continues to play his one what is worth keeping, and marriage, that person may the husband, the wife, for secure, feel to difficult is t I with sex having song, and never learns what then with a breath of kind- also be the other (and one- the family. trust to else. someone away." rest the blow ness, real music is about. member You don't know. Jealousy self), and to freely reveal (* Father Alan is a So too, one who gets sexThere need be no fear of engages in of the Passionist Community one if oneself, And Suspicion. results. ually involved before mar- rejection. They can let themand an associate pastor of sex before marriage. riage could easily be led to selves become important to holding back. Conception I mmaculate and God created the body Trust is a beautiful gift believe that the chase and each other. Holland & Venetian Blinds, He created Parish on Chicago's north. parts. its all husband between exchanged the conquest, the exciteSafeguarded from being west side.) . Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, ment, the performance, the exploited, they can give and wife. It is not easy to sexuality what really "romance", is f themselves more and more Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. living in love is all about. to each other. They can be Premature involvement can real. Finally, openness. make one a dwarf in this This stems from the prolife. of area crucial PARK VIC. HWY., ALBANY 236 e Good sex is possible in mise, "till death do us part." 61 1539 marriage because of the It is one of the most 6 1 1620 mind-blowing of human exatmosphere. The ingredients of that periences to deeply know "oppressive" atmosphere are security, someone and be known in return. trust and openness. This takes time. A lifeSecurity: you are my husMELBOURNE.—Inflated land and housing costs in Australia band, or my wife. my "one time is even too short. There were described as "oppressive" by Archbishop Little at the YCW If you want to read and only." is wisdom in the wedding 31st annual luncheon. help something to This means that despite song, "We've only just beyou think about your the failures and frustrations gun." might look on housing as percentange had increasArchbishop Little was future, if you want and rejections of everyday Most couples on their an area of social concern ed to about 46 per cent proposing a vote of to know about the life, one is confident that wedding' day have only the which was just as im- in Sydney and about 32 thanks to Mr J. M. B. per cent in Melbourne. there will always be some- beginning of love, which we Fitzpatrick, of Sydney, portant as health-care. one who cares, who wants call "romance." who was guest speaker Commenting on the Mr address, In his who work and pray to understand, who will They have "fallen in land at the luncheon. Fitzpatrick had said that significantly smaller stand by. is Housing Loans Insurance Fitzpatrick Mr love." True love grows cost in Melbourne, Mr chairman and managing Corporation statistics Fitzpatrick said: "This reThis is a solemn promise. slowly. are intimacy Housing to the Barriers director of flects a sanity in these show a disproportionate It gives one the peace of Comgently. Insurance Loans removed you should cherthings the of Australian share asfoundational the Write for this free mind, WANT"! the of New dimensions mission. ish." dollar sing investment hou surance that a life can be booklet — "I are dis"I don't think I've ever went towards land. He added that, in 1974 built upon. Because of the beloved's personality build heard a better argument Vocation Co-ordinator, sexual exclusion of others, covered gradually. He said that in Sydney it cost as much to n," decentralisatio for as Australia sophisticaand skills The Redemptorist Community, intensity of love is possible. in 1971-72 land took , a home in Archbishop Little said. This love will have a tions of sexual union are a it did in America. of about the 40 per cent Box 74, North Perth, 6006 He said that Christian unique personal history. It long series of new begintotal cost for house and "And now I suggest it men and women should l holds the promise of a nings. and. even higher in Ausis be looking for ways to Love is never entirely fulNAME future. despite higher intralia In Melbourne the figcase the problems of high United Next, trust. What a pre- filled, but always capable of comes in the ure was less than 30 per cost housing and land. fuller blossoming. —TONY cious gift! said. he States," cent. In a passing reference A permanent commitment Advo. Someone believes in me, ADDRESS Figures for both cities RYAN in "The to Medibank, Archbishop has invested his/her life in makes this process possible. cate." the that show 1974-75 in said governments Little Security is not available me, and this fills me with Nosommemm••••■sm00.14 in pre-marital sex. Aomommomemoommomism confidence.
Itinerary of theology lecturer
••••• ,
i l sex a danger Premarta to your heart
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
TUDOR HOUSE
What do you want?
R EDEMPTORISTS
To Spread Christ's Good News
Land and housing costs in Australia
Thursday, July 8, 1976
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Page Seven
Where Aborigines are 'people with needs' Aboriginal people are looked upon as a problem instead of being considered as real people with needs, according to Sister Bernardine, at the Saint Norbert Hostel in Perth. Surveying the alcoholics says, the greatest need is for only the clothes they wear; and sick people who make voluntary staff who will co- these have to be changed up some of the Aborigines mmit themselves to set aside and washed and drying in cared for at the centre, she a few hours daily or weekly the damp weather is a probsays that no-one wants to preferably at the peak peri- lem. be an alcoholic but for Ab- ods when many turn up DEGRADATION origines who feel rejected, for showers or food. Beyond the immediate futhe wine saloon becomes a HELPERS' ROLES ture needs at Saint Norbert's place to share company. The sort of work needed — for further shelter for Her principal concern is from helpers is the same homeless people and alconot just for her inmates but that people would do in their holics — Sister Bernardino for the numbers of homeless own homes — washing, says that people have to and alcoholics who sleep un- sewing and repairing cloth- come to know what the der bridges and in other lo- es and the like. scene is really like. cales each night. People are afraid of alcoA teacher for 38- years holics, she explains, but reaENCOURAGEMENT lly they are simple people, before, in 1972, sensing aUp to 60 camp near her simply needing someone to call to this work, Sister Bernardine says that she is horEast Perth premises, another listen. at the degradation that 130 in the Lockridge area Helpers at the home are rified in, Hyde Park overtaxed; one woman is she sees. and others in Brid- paid for 40 hours but works or under the "If the Church knew ge. more like 80, Sister Bernar- what was going on they would have to do someWhere the Aborigines dine says. thine," she says. are given a sense of securPARISHES HELP ity, they achieve results. When she uses the exHer concern is to get the At Saint Norbert's, some pression "church" it is not their spend Aborigines to of the residents have been in any comforting sense. encouraged to take up paint- pension money on food and The gulf between the available is ing, vegetables have been clothing which churchgoer and t he probto them at Saint Norbert's. grown. lem of the Aboriginal is Help, she notes, gratefulgreat, she says. MUSICAL, SOCIAL ly, has come in from the paA group asked her if they A place for them to gath- rishes; Woodlands and Neder is essential, according to lands parishes made it pos- were going up to the CathSister Bernardine; not only sible to get a shed to house edral on Good Friday and. are the Aborigines a strong families. Bedford St. V. de she had to tell them that social people, they arc mus- P. group supplied blankets; she felt it would be better if they stayed at homeand ical as well and will make others have donated food. music out of anything --In the winter months the had the service together, as playing a mouth organ, even greatest need is for a cloth- they did. clicking spoons. The problem goes deeper es dryer. At Saint Norbert's, after People who come to Saint than merely bodies. food, prayer, Sister Bernadine Norbert's for a shower have housing or alcohol.
Sister BERNARDINE, (right), pictured with her helper CLARE GREY (centre) at the Saint Norbert's Hostel for Aborigines in Norbert Street.
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PRELATE DEFIES POPE Talk a deal ON ORDINATIONS with Pat Gavin
ECONE, Switzerland: (NC). — Steering a collision course with Pope Paul, traditionalist Archbishop Lefebvre has unlawfully ordained 13 priests despite the Pope's recent public appeal for an end to the archbishop's dissident movement.
In the colourful preconThe Pope had no right to archbishop's claims that his eiliar ceremony last week interfere with the ordina- seminary was legitimately the archbishop also ordain- tions, he said. approved. ed 13 subdeacons, despite Father Anzevui's collecThe crowd greeted Archa 1972 papal decree that bishop Lefebvre's remarks tion of documents, called abolished the subdiaconate. "The Drama of Econe," with applause. was published with the apUnder recent liturgical rehas seminary The Econe proval of Bishop Francoisforms, the functions of the generated considerable con- Nestor Adam of Sion, the subdeacon have been taken trOversy in recent years, and diocese in which the Econe over by the ministerial of- several European bishops seminary is located. Aces of lector (reader) and have made efforts to bring Bishop Adam and bishops acolyte (altar server). 100-plus the fraternity's seminarians into accepted in several other dioceses A rchbishop Lefebvre (70), have refused permission for former superior-general of seminaries that follow the he new priests to say their liturgical discipChurch's the Holy Ghost Fathers and first Masses in Catholic former Archbishop of Da- line. churches. The only Mass said at the kar, Senegal, heads the supThe only Swiss member pressed Priestly Fraternity seminary is in Latin, accordOf St. Pius X, which refuses ing to the Tridentine rite of the newly ordained group to follow liturgical reforms which was normative for the was reportedly planning to snice the Second Vatican Western Church from the say Mass the following Sun16th century until it was re- day in a public building in Council_ placed with the publication Geneva, his home town. UNDER A TENT of the new Roman Missal VALID BUT ILLEGAL in 1970. About 1,500 people gathUnder Church law the ered for the ordinations In a rare public rebuke under a tent near the arch- of an individual, Pope Paul ordinations are considered sacramentally valid but ilbishop's seminary here. on May 24 appealed to legal. For a person to be orMost of them were French, Archbishop Lefebvre and his but there were also a num- followers to "become aware dained legally, he must be the profound wounds" attached to a lawful diocese ber of Swiss, Austrians and of their movement was causing or religious order or instiGermans. the Church and to heed his tute. The archbishop said that repeated calls' for obedience. The new priests are exfor weeks he had been exA few days before the pected to function under Posed to constant pressure ordinations a Swiss diocesan title of the Priestly Fraterfrom papal emissaries not to priest, Father Jean Anzevui, nity of St. Pius X, which 40 through with the cere- held a Press conference in has no such legal status. nY, but he was deter- Sierre, Switzerland, to anThe Fraternity has memned to "carry ' on the nounce the publication of a bers serving other traditione ruggle to uphold the true book which, he said, pro- alist Catholics in several Saab," even in the face of vided documentary evidence European countries, Engitimost certain punishment. to contradict some of the land, and the United States.
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BRANCHES AT GOSNE,LLS AND GARDEN CITY •
Page Eight
THE
Thursday, July 8, 1976
RECORD
Coins that record the history of the Vatican
VATICAN CITY (NC).—Vatican City is among the States of the world which fulfill the old adage "History is recorded in coins." The other coins are in ticular year, such A3 the It issues, year after year, opening of a session.of Vatnew sets of coins and com- alloys, copper and brass. memorative medals. Vatican gold coinage has ican Council II. Pope Paul has also, issued • They depict the reigning become increasingly infrePontiff, record the year of quent, Pope Paul VI has ne- 17 extraordinary inodals, his reign and commemorate ver issued a gold coin. In five of them during his first outstanding events of cer- 1959 his first year, Pope year. These marked his election tain years, like the, Holy John XXIII issued a 100 Year of 1975. lire gold "coin about the size (two medals), his coronation, the opening of the seBesides the coins, which of a dime. are legal tender in Vatican cond session of the Only 3,000 pieces were and his journey to council City and Italy, there are the Holy special commemorative me- minted, and today they Land. each. bring in about $1,000 dals.
W-11:
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el' Saint Paul's School, Mount Lawley was successful in the Mount Lawley Rotary Club primary school debating competition. Speaking to the theme that knowledge has made men happy, they defeated six opponents, having a final victory over Sacred Heart School, Highgate. Pictured are the winning team and their trophy: (from left) Lisa BYRNES (10), of Mount Yokine, Peta GUERINONI (12), of Balcatta, and Anne SCOTT (12) of Dianella.
Popes Pius XI and Pius PRICES Some of these are the "annual medals" which com- XII issued 100 lire gold The prices vary with the memorate a given year of a coins annually. cost of the metals used and Pope's reign. Others are "eicL But only one of those pie- the weight of the medals traordinary medals" which ces, which was the sole coin A recent issue commermark special events, such as minted by Pius XII in 1954, morating the 10th anniverthe journey of Pope Paul has reached the high price sary of the lifting of mututo the Holy Land or the in- of the gold piece of John al excommunications by the auguration of Vatican Ra- XXIII. Orthodox and Roman Churdio. A special series of 500 ches, for example were sold lire coins are those issued at 270,000 lire for the gold, MEDALS AND MINTING between the death of one 25,000 for the silver, and 6,000 for the bronze. In addition, "special me- Pope and the election of his That is about $350 for successor. dals" are struck for particThey are labelled "sede gold, $35 for silver and $7 ular groups, such as pilgrims vacante" (while the throne for bronze. for the Holy Year. is vacant) and are minted The minting of all Vatican coins is done by the in silver by authority of the MEETING MARKED who The few gold 'medals and cardinal-chamberlain Italian Government they are circulated by the rules the day-to-day affairs available jumped $70 the of the Church during the in- first day after issue and Vatican bank. $100 on the second. are terregnum. Medals, however, The 1967 set commemotstruck at private firms. ating the meeting of, Pope For the past 13 years, the WHILE VACANT Paul VI and the Orthodox standard set of coins has Papal commemorative me- Patriarch Athenagoras I has been made up of 500, 100, 50, 20, 10, five and one dals have been issued since shown a gigantic increase, the time of Pope Martin V, with the bronze currently lire pieces. The 500 lire pieces are in whose reign began in 1417. going at $750, the silver at To date, Pope Paul has $1,200 and the gold at nearsilver, and are almost nevly $3,000. issued 13 annual medals. er circulated. Others do not do so well, Traditionally, these all They are distributed mainly to Vatican pension- carry the bust of the Pope and several issues in bronze going back to Pius XII are ers, who can sell them to on the face. The reverse depicts some still available at the Vatinumismatics for about dououtstanding event of the par- can for $3 to $6. ble their face value.
Lord's Prayer can be 'source of hope' and trust strength, CHASTITY, SEXUALITY AND
VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Christian who acknowledges in prayer his weaknesses and guilt will receive strength and hope, Pope in our human experience is OLLEGEVILLE Minn, C Paul VI said at a weekly general audience here. when sex as a drive be(NC). — A chaste percomes something isolated The Pope called Rome "a I n a meditation In praying for "bread, on the son is "one who is in from the rest of the person Our Father, the Pope told pardon and defence for our city where people of every possession of his or her and is sought simply for its about 6,000 people, "The fragile the race and culture gather to existence," sexuality and it is worown sake." confess in their own culturAccording Lord's to May, there Prayer is the "prayer expresshows that Christian May describes chastity as thwhile to re-habilitaexpressions their comal elements in fatalistic are four key his sion of our insufficiency, timid, is not the He said there are several of te" according to Willi- "the loving and intelligent description of chastity: per- distinct "kinds" of love, in- weakness and guilt. surrender to the crushing mon faith in the word integration of our lives, as am May, associate pro- sexual and affectionate be- sonhood, sexuality, love and cluding friendship and agape for the man made God, hostile of a difficulties "But it can become our fessor of theology at ings, into our personhood so virtue. All are interrelated, or Christian love, and source of strength, trust and world," he said. world's salvation." Washington Catholic that we are able to love he ,said. "spousal" or "wedded love." hope." "Prayer is rather turnUniversity and the fa- even as we have been "As persons," he explain- "A For the Christian who ing toward the crushing but NO CONTROL characteristic of The Communists won 10 ed, "we are able to com- wedded love, which is not prays the Our Father, the merciful power of God," he ther of seven children. loved." votes hut
WEDDED LOVE
photograpL
per cent more municate and share posses- present in other love, is the Pope said, God "is no long- went on. enougn still do not have sions and experiences, thus desire for communion with er a blind and fearful mystspoke Pope Paul also SINCE 1 broadening understanding, another person and a full ery, but a mystery verified about city of Ronne the control to the sacred character otfier without the help of and deepenin a, values." 1946 and total sharing of your by faith and documented by of the city of Rome. parties. leftist The second element, sexu- life with that particular per- a certain joyful interior exDemocrats FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY The Christian ality, May described as uni- son," May said. perience." inconADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE FEAR ROME are faced with the alliance tive and procreative. . LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS "True wedded love is not an of task ceivable The unitive aspect was a Vatican officials said that parties. the Pope's words were in with the neo-Fascist several communication of friend- possessive or jealous," May Phone 25 2765 continued. Pope Paul made -assertresponse to the recent vote ship, the need to reach out "Although exclusively 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT which made the Communist s trong declarations re charand touch people and to be fixed on this one person, in party for the first time the ing the city's Catholic touched by them. ( Tce End), PERTH elections largest party in the Rome acter, before the The procreative dimension a certain intimate and still unique way, this love city administrative council. were held. w as an expression of love between two people through reaches out to embrace all other human beings as well." Sir, genital intercourse. May said that sexual rePaul Donnelly (The Rec"It. is important to realise Optometrists that these two meanings of lationships between persons ord July 1) has assumed sexuality, although distinct, who were not married "can- that the child endowment 72a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 are inherently inter-related," not be totally tender and figures printed in "The 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER affectionate" because "they West Australian" tell all, he said. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 are not within the marital but they omit the fact that W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors covenant and do not ex- on $150 a week it is necR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist THE SEXUAL DRIVE press wedded love. Some essary to pay the Medi- '11 For Better Paving Contact Us "It is very significant in thing is missing that really bank or other levy of $5.80. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of 1 human existence that an act ought to be present." Mr Donnely's nett gain, Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. of sexual intercourse can be One of the reasons that at $150 per week, of $3.98 and ought to be an expres- there was not much written after October 1 becomes a We have a most modern plant including power sion of love that unites a about chastity was the "mis- nett loss of $1.82 a week. or Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc man and woman. conception that the chaste $94.64 per year. Sole Agents — Estimates Submitted Free "At the same time, it is person is someone who is I wish to give a word of Country Clients please note that we have a Stiff an act whereby they can cold as ice, a frigid person caution to those who might wide Service, and will gladly quote on arlY communicate and extend who is in a sense asexual," overspend because of the requirements their love to a future human May said. deception. (I Government's generation." "As a result of the culture note that Federal politicians We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Send t 65-171 Hoy Street, Subioco Discussing the third ele- in which we live, there has did no give themselves less P ROMPT DELIVERY 81 5700 ment in his description of been a separation of sex per week). Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 I AT WESfRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY chastity — love -- he said: from the depths of the KEVIN O'D. WATERS. "One of the great tragedies human person." Sorrento • , 4 ' sa 0-01"--* firir-10414~010104010441110101101101101*
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Thursday, July 8, 1976
Page Nine
RECORD
'Different' Hamlet triumph at the "Hole"
Religious programmes
chcock's Osric, not quite Mr. Raymond OmoA feature about old China tional system and key ideas comprehending the tensions Sunday, July 11 to dei the director of the Jesuits who served there of the new society. In part. and within the court; and Tweed Saturday, July '17 current . production of as Christian Missionaries in icular, she discusses the In. Harris' matter of fact graveShakespeare's "Hamthe 18th century. The pro- fluence of Christianity be. digger. SUNDAY let" at the Hole in the traces the influence fore the revolution. gramme Indeed this production is 8 a.m. (6WF) Wall Theatre, is reporfull of good things, and all ENCOUNTER: -You Feel of the Ching dynasty upon 11.16 p.m. (6WN) the Jesuits who came to topped by the most terrify- Like You're Drowning". ted as saying, before MEDITA-. EVENING O'DOHERTY COLM by • Theatre introing fight scene I have ever According to the World preach Christ and to the commencement of TION. and science Western duce seen anywhere. the current season, Health Organisation, alcoPastor David Paech holism is the world's fourth learning. that he was going to Thus the play becomes a lines and general correct- FIGHT SCENE Melbourne. Australia, In killer. greatest give us a different pro- struggle for power between ness of text delighted me. Andy King as Laertes, the Victorian Health De- MONDAY to duction of Hamlet. two men; one of them throws his body with almost partment claims that there reckless abandon on the are more than 300,000 al- FRIDAY Because of our past ex- young, wronged, seething REMARKABLE TELEVISION with indignation and forced
"different" of periences coholics in Australia, and I have to remember that sword of Hamlet. These two men, King and that the cost to the Govern6.15 a.m. (Regs) 7.10 SUNDAY productions, this statement to live with the indignity of the resources of a small thesent slight shivers down injustice touching himself, atre like the Hole in the Hamlet really fight. 11 a.m. ment is at least $300 mil- a.m. (6WN) This is no pretty choreo- lion per year. . . . if the READINGS FROM THE our collective conservative the other, powerful, aloof Wall are limited. DIVINE SERVICE: and totally self-seeking. with swords present sharp increase in BIBLE. spines. Blackburn Church cif Considering this factor, graphed duel • I myself and many of my Melbourne Christ, the achievement of Mr. Om- and daggers, this was two alcoholism among AustraliLen Grice of Melbourne. in the prime of physi- ans continues at its present acquaintances trundled off COLD KING odei and his cast is remark- men (Regs) 8.40 a.m. cal form launching a deter- rate, we could be a nation to the theatre expecting MONDAY PAUSE A MOMENT. King able. Dunstone's Bill mined and deadly attack on of 16 million alcoholics by some kind of flash-in-thein terms This production Kiley of Vince Father meaof man a is Claudius 10.25 p.m. covto pan gimicry designed the year 2000. of interpretation and per- one another. Brisbane. %friar, CHALLENGE: The audience were stunner up lack of thoughtful ap- sured words chilled out from formances is certainly the 8.15 a.m. (6WN) a cold hard mind. 10.15 a.m. (6WN & (Regs) Sanctus. for momdesperate ed, one proach to the play. SACRED MUSIC: "Missa A man who reveals no most interesting if not the ent it seemed that the end BY THE WAY: "ReliThe story of a remarkable To our surprise and deSolemis in C Minor" (Moz- gion in China." best I've seen, and that inhis emotions, or feelings to might have Hamlet be journey which led to a un. of light we found that his proLeipzig the Featuring of art). films all the of cludes duction was different — but every words and thoughts re-written. Sister Deirdre Jordan, Se- jive musical composition of Radio Symphony Orchestra "Hamlet" I have seen. Indeed the whole play on and Chorus conducted by nior Lecturer in Education a sort of geographical mass only for the very best of bears upon the maintenances I don't count hundreds of of his own personal and pomew Herbert Kegel. reasons. at the University of Adel- incorporating native African soldiers dressed in expen- opening night seemed a litical power. aide, recently visited China. rhythm and harmonies front sive armour, or great crowds play where anything might Regs) and 11 a.m. (6WN is exactly In this series she talks to Moslem calls to Allah to When these two men meet of ladies and gentlemen of happen, and that MURDERER'S POWER DIVINE SERVICE: Holy Pierre Vicary about China the Egyptian belly dancers production what any good dispassionate on the court wearing costumes Anglican Cathedral, before and after the revolu- and the Masai initiation cerIt was different in that cold and Hamlet should be — Cross one side, suppressed anger that would endanger the ec- of on. Geraldt tion, the aims of its educa- emonies. Mr. Omodei and his cast and exciting. and hatred on the other, onomy of a great empire to new 6.30 p.m. 6WF and Regs) have considered every singthe atmosphere becomes el- supply as being good pro- UNIFIED GROUP COMMUNITY HYMN le line within the context of duction. ectrifying. The entire cast, Bevan SINGING. the characters to be played, Shakespeare's play ceases Southport School, QueensLee's Horatio, Barbara Deand that the overall orchesMcNAE JENNY seen I've something land. be to Jannis' Ophelia, beautiful tration of the play also coA person may or may mes Hagan's and Douglas 11.16 p.m. (6WN) incides with the action and before. not agree with this present Thompson's the small parts, THE EPILOGUE. five or four the forget I behaviour of the characters. The Church of the Jesuit production, but it cannot be all acted as a unified group seen I it, I've times dozen So we have actor Malignored and I would strong- to bring this play to life in Fathers, Farm Street. colm Keith, fair-headed, forget to count the number ly recommend that anyone an intelligent and intelligforget I come, to scenes of young. stocky. well-built, interested in Shakespeare or ible form without losing one MONDAY even or cut, lines the note to with a strong suggestion of was plays of any kind should iota of its dramatic force. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) muscular power barely un- that this or that line see it. engrossed G THE WEEK. become I spoken. FACIN will and Experience time der control, playing the A family company of three generations' standing Things I liked best, or ra- iron out the inaccuracies of Grant Dunning Rev. drama. The the in part of a man whose mothin the West Australian community, providing an ther things my mind latch- phrasing (they were few) of Adelaide. er married his father's muressential service with traditional regard for the ed on to, Jenny McNae's and heighten the impact of derer. PLAYED AT SPEED wishes of bereaved families. Queen Gertrude, a woman the language. FRIDAY But that murderer, beconwhose slowly-growing Telephone 611158 & 613482—all hours. The attractive and effec10.15 p.m. (6WN) To maintain the dramatic cause he is King now holds science gave strength to her tive costumes and setting "The WAYS: at CROSS taken are lines tension, power. Mrs. P. L. MEAD, Principal were designed by the direc- Garden of Perfect Brightthe speed the dramatic situ- emerging independence. of was Her performance tor. ness." ation demands and the pasUNUSUAL BEHAVIOUR sion of the character de- an inner feeling of the mind rather than a set of lines Members of the It would appear that mands. AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION This means that in this well spoken. young Hamlet despite his anger and physical power production, Mr. Keith speaks '4itoikF• his lines at the correct speed MANY GOOD THINGS is powerless to act. There were Hamlet's vioBecause of his inability to which, of course, is very act within a situation where much faster than most act- lent outbursts of temper toaction is demanded upon ors would dare to play wards Rosencrantz and Guilderstern on discovering the most fundamental them. *Very Fresh Despite the speed of the their duplicity; Neville Teegrounds, that of murder, ac•Very Tasty *Very Economical in explaining priest, de's ute frustration drives him to lines, rarely does Mr. Keith behaviour which seems to gabble and, considering the terse language his attitude his contemporaries not con- demands of the part of this toward Christian burial for sistent with his upbringing. production, the precision of the dead Ophelia; Glenn Hi-
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Explorer's Mass music incorporates African rhythms, harmonies
Abortion and the "lovers of life" and of death BOSTON (NC). '— Archbishop Sheen, addressing the National Right to Life Convention, said that the abortion issue had divided people into two categories: "Biophilics, the lovers of lifeand necrophilics, the lovers of death." "We are the lovers of life", he said. Archbishop Sheen told the audience that the predominant question in the abortion issue was not "when" the child was conceived. The problem was "who" conceived the child. "Persons beset persons and, as a matter of fact, life is even more important than love. "Love means sacrifice. Erotic love cannot be compared with life." Picture this. A woman is married to a syphilitic man. A child is born dead; the next child is deaf and blind: the third, tubercular. She is again pregnant. "Should. she have an
abortion? If she did then Beethoven would not have ben born." The archbishop posed another dilemma. "Overpopulation. No housing; lack of money; and the father is unknown. "Should this woman have an abortion? She would have killed Christ".
FIRST EVENT session another In French geneticist Jerome Lejune gave a scientific answer to Archbishop Sheen's question of "when and who" in the abortion problem. "It is not a matter of • 'When does man begin?' • The answer to that is so simple," he said. Man's life begins from
the moment from the first division. All the rest of life to the last day is just an amplification of that first event." He added that "the real question is whether people want to respect that human beginning." Dr. Lejune is director of the Hospital des Enfants Malades in Paris, the world's largest medical service specialising in mongoloid children. He discovered the cause of mongoloidism in form of mental retardation. "In France," Dr. Lejune said, "the compaign to liberalise abortion was f ocussed on preventing the birth of mongoloids. My patients were really. endangered."
English composer and explorer, David Fanshawe, made a remarkable journey through Africa to gain inspiration for 'African Sanctus', a sort of geographical Mass incorporating native African rhythms and harmonies.
The music of 'African Sanctus' is full of energy and exuberance, reflecting very much its composer. It incorporates, within a setting of the Latin Mass, actual field recordings discovered as David Franshawe hitch-hiked with a tape recorder two thousand miles from the Mediterranean to Lake Victoria, and from the mountains of western Sudan right across to the coast of the Red Sea. Fanshawe found an colourful enormously range of people from whom to gain his musical inspiration. From the Moslem calls to Allah to the Egyptian belly dancers and the Masai initiation ceremonies, Fanshawe took part to get the feel of the music as well as the sound of it. 'African Sanctus' is the final product of the images sparked off in this young Englishman as he travelled through a modern Africa that is constantly changing.
I
Fanshawe, born in 1942, is married and lives in London but he says "I only really live when I'm in Africa." He has been described as a "magnificent, hilarious, inspired and inspiring madman." While studying at the Royal College of Music in 1969 Fanshawe was awarded a -scholarship by the Ralph Vaughan Williams Trust to go and record the sounds of Africa. He combined his own setting of the Latin Mass with the music of Africa in affirmation of his belief in the oneness of mankind. "We are all living and breathing and working in one world."
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Page Ten
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Thursday, JUly 8, 1976
RECORD
WORLD OF SPORT jetthip jpetti the ilpota4
for good. Contact Maxwell SERVICE Robinson & Phelps on All party equipment 322 WALCOTT STREET, 81 6488 for prompt service. glassware, etc. MT. LAWLEY Authorised pest exterminCrockery, cutlery, ation. PHONE 71 2076 chairs, Cabaret tables, Ions raised, the competiThe report that Doug Intrestles, coloured lights, By BERNARD JAY tion will not in any same sole, chairman of the EngFresh & artificial wedding FOR SALE be national if W.A. is to lish Test and County Cricket bouquets - Fresh & dry elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, be excluded. floral arrangements Concrete Slabs Board is to raise the matter marquees, etc. Cradles & booties for of slow over rates at the Test cricket before in the ing on playing in one of the In fact, W.A. has shout' For Sale. All Sizes. 1250 Albany Highway, International England, Australian, West most historical and notable itself to be at least as probaby gifts forthcoming Also Garden Curbing, Beautiful fresh & artificial Cannington. Phone 68 2891 Cricket Conference is wel- Indian and South African sporting contests in the gressive as any other State, Soak Wells. if not more so, through, wreaths & crosses come news, as it might Test teams and there was world? WE CAN DELIVER CONCRETE SERVICE for instance, its competing always available eliminate a feature of crick- not the dreary "time lag" COMPANY 41. MEMBER OF 1NTERFLORA in and winning the Maran et which is damaging the which sometimes character28-32 Kurnall Road, BUILDING TRADES ises modern international If the national soccer Halim Cup twice in Indogame. Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. Welshpool league is renamed the East nesia. cricket. claim his not or Whether All Hours APPELBEE'S Electrical Tel.: 68 2992 Coast League, as has been The national league complay was lost in day's a that Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Although the decision of proposed by the president position is to be reviewed England-West Indies the madeluxe, TORANA 1974 76 Dianella. Phone 2344. Nottingham by time- the United States, Britain of the Soccer Federation of after the first season. Installations, Repairs and nual, radio, carpets, mud- Test at can be substantiated, and France to pull out of W.A., Mr. John Venn, it In these wasting circumstances Must sell owner. One flaps. Maintenance. $2,500 ono. Phone 24 6038, there is no doubt that mat- next year's Davis Cup is rc- would seem appropriate in what is the point of exches in England, Australia grettable, the fact that an the light of the Australian cluding W.A. now? YOUR PAINTING requirefirm is Soccer Federations apparent One would have thought and the West Indies in re- American-based ments given personalised ACCOMMODATION cent seasons have been still interested in sponsoring determination to exclude that the national authoritand individual attention; prompt and efficient service. GIRL to share nice three marked by the inordinate the Cup competition for Western Australia from the ies would want to have as National League, for a year wide a composition as posJohn C. Freakley, bedroom house, minimum amount of time spent in $750,000 is heartening. America quit the Davis at any rate. sible for the launching of M.P.D.S.A. Telephone rent, close to all facilities NOT getting on with the At the National Federa- the competition - if they Cup competition indefi61 4349. area. Please game. Leederville This applies particularly nitely in protest over the tion this week, Mr. Venn were keen to promote the Farrell phone Eileen MASTER PAINTER for 81 5343 political influence creen- was to make the suggestion game throughout Australia to Test matches. all your painting requireHow often are spectators ing into the tournament in protest against the drop- and not just in the Eastern FREE DELIVERY ments. George Hickey, States. forced to endure the sight because of South Africa's ping of W.A. (METRO AREA) EDUCATIONAL Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. The case made by the Further, as a World Cup of a team averaging perhaps continued presence. FULLY GALVANISED 24 1707. Britain and France join- W.A. authority (which was aspirant, Australia could be ST. Patrick's College, Ger- a dozen overs an hour, or APPROXIMATE SIZES ed often America's protest and summarised in The Record handicapped through having batsmen, the and ess, l Price PROPERTY Improvement aldton offers scholarships MODULA R getting three, four or even pulled out of next year's last week) was strong and only a select group in the commencing students for Service, all of types win$66 5 ft x Mt x 6 ft will comprehensive, yet the Aus- national competition. They being competition. $77 dows and doors installed; Year 11 in 1977. Scholar- five runs an over and 7 ft 6 In x 5 ft x. 6 ft for tralian federation appears The national authorities their position review batting? "slow" $96 for 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft blamed board tuition, for and verandahs enclosed; ships $148 back 10 ft x TO ft x 7 ft to have chosen to ignore have the example of the un1978. Nobody expects a fast atwalls and ceilings removed; or tuition. Apply The HeadSTANDARD America's decision to many of the points made. satisfactory situation of Aus$99 9 ftx6ftx6ft as many overs bowl 42, Box Geraldton. master, to tack cement and genrendering $145 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Venn tralian Rules being played as, say, Underwood and quit came when a motion According to Mr. $173 eral 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft repairs. All work Enquiries close July 31st. in- at any standard in only feu/ any never was expulsion a the "there urging CLEVELAND DE LUXE an in deliver Mallett would $613 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 5 ft x5ftx6ft Mexico - for refusing to tention to include W.A.", States and it seems unvii.se few past the in but hour $83 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft Deaths play South Africa this a statement which in the to throw away a chance et $113 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft KAY, Mollie: On July seasons there have been in- year - was defeated. $113 10ftx5ftx6ft WANTED light of recent development having a code which is a of instances numerable $160 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft 2, at Morna Private Hosprobably highly accurate. strong in all states. reis Australia is Happily, $190 12 ft x 9 ft *7 ft pital, in her 84th year, fast bowler strolling back to maining with the present Whatever excuses may be $270 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft CLOTHING WANTED the at waiting or mark his Molly, beloved wife of (0 SEE ALSA PAGE 11) Window end Erection Extra Help us to help the less crease for the ball to be re- competition. As the Austra- made and whatever objectSPECIAL SHEDS the late Capt. Gerald fortunate by sending unlian association president DELIVERED AND ERECTED fiddling making or turned llrarters" I wanted clothing, paperbacks Kay, loved and loving field changes in the middle Wayne Reid said: "If we $3911 Mint C.arege and pulled out, so would many comics (not magazines, mother of Henry (Eng- of an over. r a 12' a 7'6" i land), Joseph and Mary Pool Room Shod - $4611 please) to the other nations and that would long the are there Then (Mrs. W. Reynolds), dear Package Deal DAUGHTERS OF "conferences" between cap- sound the death knell of the Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate Joan, of mother-in-law CHARITY present competition. mp Pool Table, Concrete floor I Barbara and Bill (dec), tains and bowlers and some- It is difficult to see what $97/ Ilmation, Shiro Plans 534 WILLIAM STREET, field to dawdling times given for FilOISIUM Or Quotes fond gran of 10 grandHIGHGATE the three big nations hope INVITATION 9.20 p.m. Steel Patios and Carports. ALBANY 7.40 p.m. children and great grand- places at the end of an to achieve, for their players For truck to or call NON PENALTY, 530M over; in short, a lackadaisicGRADE 4, 530M INSPECT AT . . . mother 3. of further information al approach to "getting on and for the game in their 1. King Clown, 2. Heir's Requiescat in Pace. PREFABRICATED 1. Magarada, 2. Forest ring 28 4403 4. it" which is apt to re- present competition." with ENTERPRISES Her funeral took place 3. Billy Blast, 4. Monarch, 3. Alglatac, Cloud, 6. America's decision was duce a game to mediocrity Idea, Bright 5. Lufonso, Golden Cemetery, Catholic the n i 5. Lad, Bowling DRIVING 897. Albany Highway Hawk, urging move spectators. a Made the when for Timid 7. iacometi, G Karrakatta, after RequiMOWER WESTMINISTER ST.) Amazon, 6. Ima Traveller, 9. Richie Benaud has sug- the expulsion of Mexico for PERSONAL tuition by lady em Mass celebrated in St. East Victoria Park 7. Roman Drama, 8. Linda 8. Miss Pincarl, (res) imposed AfSouth be fines that play to gested refusing instructor holder of Nation- Mary's Cathedral, Perth. Tiki, (res) 9. Arma Brandy, Coinage, (res) 10. Shuatiff. in Test cricket for this "of- rica was defeated. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 al Safety Council Certificate. on July 5, 1976. Select: 6, 5, 2. (res) 10. Fawnview Cadet. A/hrs. 71 3358 fence" - a system which It then moved "in proMayfair Driving School Select: 3, 2, 8. Bovira & O'Dea, DISTANCE 9.40 p.m apparently operates in Eng- test over the political inrelephone 31 3220, A/ H Funeral Directors. and ask for DISCRETIONARY where the cricket, into creeping county fluence land's CANNING 8.00 p.m. 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 28 7299. GRADING, 740M. of a team can be fined for fail- competition because GRADE 5, 530M BILL NOONAN Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, ing to average 181 six-ball South Africa's continued 1. Moon Echo, 2. Dollar 10 Stirling Road, Clare1. Real Gold, 2. Cobbity overs an hour. presence." The King of ssue, 3. Fawn Rebound, 4 I 4. D'Oro, mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Cavallo 3. Ann, In Memoriam How the failure of its This may seem drastic Ginger, 5. Scout Car Seats. Fittings Friends PADDY but Benaud, a long-time crit- expulsion move would af- Marcus Rate, 5. Metric Sys- Smooth of The Garden Sheds Sound Radiant Bound 6. round, free. DEERING. Anniversary ic of funeral bowling rates, fect the creeping in of "pol- tem, 6. Real Southern, 7. A Worth Murray, 8. To 7. Record 8. Three, Ferndale 5th July, kindly remem- has made the suggestion in itical influence" it is diffiLAWN MOWING HOUSES, LAND, Flyer, (res) 9. Real Banner, Gall, (res) 9. Gay Axandub ber him in your prayers. no uncertain terms and even cult to see. Request (res), 10. Eskimo Dancer. (res) 10. Andrew's BUSINESSES LAWNS and edges, Innaloa, On the other hand, the if the penalty were not actuSelect: 5, 4, 2. 7. 1, 4, Select: Doubleview, Wodlands area. TANNOCK, Ossie: Of ally imposed it probably move might be interpreted your charity please pray would have the desired ef- as a U.S. attempt to exert Relquiem '.3s moiJew v t Telephone 46 4276. MAIDEN 8.20 p.m. CANNING 10 p.m. for the soul of our dear- fect. "political influence." QUALIFIED MAIDENS, GRADE 5, 530M ly Loved fahusband and Aous6y The fact that a Test Would it not have been 530M Classified Advts. 1. Sally's Dynamo, 2, ther, anniversary July 5 team's attack is based in better, for the major nations *4003 oli!‘tiopaai 1. Joelena Flash, 2. Arbar- Silver Ending, 3. Grin't Most Sacred Heart $4 PREPAID pace is not really a valid at least, to forget about the matic, 3. Huge Dee, 4. Banner, 4. Busy Jodie, 5 FOR 30 WORDS of Jesus, s.inoF1 IIV excuse for a poor over rate. so-called "political influThat's My Luck, 5. Fast Allegro, 6. Medowra's Gift bave mercy on his soul. There have been many ence" in the sport of interPOST OR CALL OZSL L8 Picture, 6. Terrific Strike, 7. Mode D'Or, 8. Our Wihi 4 1 ' carryprimarily and tennis fast attacks in national AT THE OFFICE 7. Orient Coven, 8. Idol One, (res) 9. Katie's Dove, Shout, (res) 9. Second Re- (res) 10. Spotted Mite ject, (res) 10. My Name's (blinkers). ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and Kate. Select: 2, 7, 1. Select: 2, 7, 6.
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WOODLOES 8.40 p.m. GRADE 5, 530M GRADE 3, 530M 1. Haig's Son, 2. Mulga 1. Jolly Edison, 2. Twin Banjo, 3. Charlie Frost, 4. Roads, 3. Lucky Lips, 4. Glamour Comet, 5. Larger Brindle Drama, 5. Joanna Red, 6. Reardryte Boy, Sue, 6. Penny Gambler, 7. Bronze Decca, 8. Ducker't Jed's Wit, 8. Darkadale Boy, Pride, (res) 9. Real Jin* (res) 9. Shuatiff, (res) 10. (res) 10. Milo Difference. Coinage. Select 3, 4, I. Select: I, 2, 4. MAIDEN 10.40 p.mMAIDEN 9 p.m. QUALIFIED MAIDENS QUALIFIED MAIDENS, 530M. 740M. I. Diorite's Hope, 2. Sta90 1. Large Shoe, 2. Laund- Bandit, 3. Little Kaza, 4 ry Girl, 3. Space Rumour, He's Some Billy, 5. Oar PlunderinS 4. Opal Brooch, 5. New Creation, 6. Babu, 6. Mossberry Sue, 7. Hour, 7. Pea Green SNP, Pinmoc, 8. Norma's Dia- 8. Anchorman, (res) 9. Ice mond, (res) 9. Gail Tania, Dale, (res) 10. Koojeddn (res) 10. Baron Express. Lass. Select 4, 3, 6. Select: 1, 4, 7.
THE
Thursday, July 8, 1976
Page Eleven
RECORD
Care should be taken in Letters to the Editor Child payments, taxation an emergency I
Patients subject to convulsions and those with diabetes are usually advised to carry identifying information on their persons.
Let us consider emergency management with care.
'The first thing to do when an accident occurs, is Sister M. Philomena Earle B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. to stop for a moment, reA.I.M.T. Dietetics, member to keep calm and acting. before think to EARLE, PHILOMENA lso B.Sc., By Sister M. a The nurse may then A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. quietly step forward, obJohn of God Hospital, Rivervale. St. take and patient, serve the the pulse. This often establishes the is possible to bleed to death bleeding or draining serious as someone with ex- from a severed large artery fluid, both of which indicate urse n Sir, the probability of fracture of perience, and it may dis- in less than one minute. It is mistaken to compare the new proposals for increased child the base of the skull. courage the eager individual Loss of conciousness imendowment with taxation allowances and endowment which held in at the scene of an accident BLEEDING mediately following an ac1975-76. who tends to "take over" Look under the patient for cident usually indicates a and create additional harm To get a true picture, the to the patient. signs of bleeding; it may be head injury. comparison should be made The with to patient injury and apparent. internal not with the provisions of 1973the spine requires the most The bleeding point should exact care in handling if he 74 before the dependants' CALL A DOCTOR be covered with a sterile must be moved. VATICAN CITY (NC). rebate systems of 1974-75dressing, otherwise the clean—Pope Paul definitely would 76 were introduced. Onlookers who wish to est material available must SPINE, HEAD INJURIES not attend the 41st InterThe dependants' rebate help can be asked to call used. be national Eucharistic Cona doctor, the local police Forward bending of the gress in Philadelphia in system gave major benefit Bleeding may be control- spine must not be allowed to income above the minidepartment, and an ambuAugust, said Father Romeo mum wage levels but was lance. They may stop traf- led in various ways, depend- to occur, since this may Panciroli, Vatican Press of little value at those levfic or direct people away ing upon its location__ and cause pressure on the spinal spokeman. els where tax was already from where the patient lies. severity. cord and immediate death. low. A patient with the fractWhoever calls the doctor hopeful The best way to tell and Denials Those who are claiming should be able to give the whether or not the patient ure of the neck or of the guesses about the Pope's location of the scene, the is breathing is to watch the lower spine should not be possible visit have surround- little or no benefit from the nature of the accident, and movements of the chest and rolled if he is lying on Ws ed the forthcoming Con- provisions for the next fina- Sir, the first-aid materials avail- the nostrils and to feel for back; he should be slid gress for about a year, but ncial year have, in a sense. Money for schools will be a little freer in ble. the latest statement seems had their cake and are now 1977 than it was in 1976 according to the stateflow of air from the mouth carefully sideways onto board or splint. grizzling for a second help- ment of the Minister for Education, Senator likely to end speculation. The patient must be kept or nose. One person kneels at the ing. flat. Often the first act of Carrick, made in May last. patient's head and, holding Although there was no deAlthough dependants rethe uninformed is to try to his with securely head the For recurrent funds the Problems where non-Govtailed explanation, Father bates for children have gone raise the patient to a sitting REMOVE OBSTRUCTIONS hands under the jaws, ex- Panciroli said that the Pope in favour of much higher forecast is a total of $373 ernment schools cannot position and to induce the erts a firm steady pull. would not go abroad in the direct endowment. the re- million, being a 2 per cent raise their fee incomes as patient to respond. Any to obstructions near future. bate for wives is retained increase over 1976 but a costs rise are also recogWhat is done first in any breathing must be removed DIABETES . . and raised, it seems, to bit less than the 1975 nised. emergency depends upon the at once, and if the patient CONVULSIONS McKinnon Report proposed The 78-year-old Pontiff, $500 per annum. must head the vomiting, is A policy of enabling exsituation. at $384 million. from suffering been has who found una f I is person side. one to be turned As a Catholic guided by isting schools to survive and been recently had arthritis, Signs of hemorrhage or conscious either in his home Capital grants for new continue can be read int. the principles of social State conciousness or on the street, he should invited to the United States, of of breathing difficulties are justice and regard for the schools and extentions are the report, but not one of Guataand Mexico Canada, looked for first. A quick should be determined by be examined for signs of well-being of families at all to $135 million budgetted in ensuring a low fee structure sarvey may be made or signs questioning the patient. having bitten his tongue, as mala. wage levels, we should 1976 but again less than the for a brand new school I poison, for electric wires, I Ask him where he -is so often happens in conThe Pope expressed "great support the new proposals $232 million proposed by built with the help of Govor for murder or suicide hurt and where he has the vulsions, and for a fruity regret" at not being able to for what amounts to a fam- the McKinnon Report in ernment capital grants and... weapons. worst pain; if he does not odour to the breath, which visit these countries, said ily wage for wives and child- 1975. staffed entirely with highSevere hemorrhage must respond, check his ears and may indicate diabetic acid- Father Panciroli. ren. salary' lay teachers. be treated at once, since it nose carefully for signs of osis. Because we live in this RELIGIONS A welcome feature of the modern society, with its The statement, in discus- statement is that regard is , inbuilt need of some growth sing the non-Government given to boarding school of the total paper and coin- sector takes cognisance of accommodation for country age incirculation, which rising costs where lay teach- children. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * means inflation, we need to ers are replacing Religious emphasise with members of but the Government expects This is a very positive Federal Parliament that, the number of religious gain. while we are grateful for the teachers to be maintained PAUL DONNELLY intentions of the new policy, at as high a level as possboth index to need PAPER is there HUNTERS' BARGAIN ible. LARGEST PERTH'S CLAREMONT endowment and wive's rebates annually to maintain their real value. To: "The Personal Trading Post" PAUL DONNELLY Claremont G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001
Pope not to attend Eucharistic congress
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Fewer school Religious Jesuit sent to may mean big rise in gaol in Korea for a poem education expenditure
DUBLIN (WC). — A research worker has ROME (NC). — A Jesuit scholastic in Se- predicted Clot spending on education by the oul, South Korea, has Irish Government will have to increase by 91 ben sentenced to five per cent in the next ten years to keep pace years in prison for writ- with a large increase in the number of pupils ing a satirical poem and a decline in the number of Religious teachcritical of the govern- ing in the schools. ment of President Park, The present "frugal and percent in 1974 and may it was reported here. Spartan" educational sys- drop to 20 percent in 1986,
he said. Prior to his sentence last tem in the Republic of IreThe proportion of Religmonth, the poet, Peter Kim, land had been maintained had been in gaol for three by allowing large classes, ious teaching in elementary by a large financial contrib- schools went from 23 permonths. ution from the Catholic cent in 1966 to 15 percent Andrew Kim, another Church, by the inexpensive in 1974 and may drop to Jesuit scholastic, and sev- labour of priests, Brothels nine percent in 1986. eral lay people received les- and Sisters and by stressing In Ireland, the Central ser sentences for typing, subjects not requiring expen- Government provides finallmimeographing and distribsive equipment, said Dale cial support to elementary uting the satirical poem. Tussing, visiting research schools that are under the Andrew Kim, who got a worker at the Economic and management of Church one year sentence was giv- Social Research Institute, authorities. en a provisional release. Called national schools, at a seminar here. these institutions are public Another Kim—Catholic In the next decade, an in- schools but offer religious Korean poet Kim Chi Ha —is serving a life sentence flux of 202,000 pupils into instruction and in many carequire ses have priests or religious for his satirical anti-govern- the system would an increase in teaching jobs on the staff. The Government poems. of about 3.500, he said. ment also provides grants He is now standing trial to most secondary schools, secof proportion The is sentence and a death feared by his supporters, ondary school teachers who many of which are owned who include many Cathol- were religious dropped from and staffed, in part, by re50 percent in 1966 to 31 ligious orders. ics.
THE
Page Twelve
eaCe Talk
RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 1976
Exciting netball Some close matches and as one-sided some at Itedley Park; pennants winter start twomatches drawn
Matches ranged between the extremely close and the one-sided when the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association 1976 There was some exciting netball at Hedley men's and ladies' winter pennants competitions opened last weekend Park last weekend when the Y.C.W. Netball in fine weather. LADY MAVERICK was has been a model of consis- Association pennant competitions were reNext weeks fixtures ,ire: In the men's A grade a they will face many seasonracing for the first time tency and should soon ring sumed.
by 11011 EVANS
MENS A Grade; Queens strong St. Marks combina- ed A Grade players through-since February 28, and gave up NO. 1 in the city. Pallottine (2) again dis- tion proved too good for out the season. In A Grade, two matches Park v St. Marks at Queens isidication that she will soon BALLY BON ran a good were drawn. played their sharp passing a depleted St. Mary's when win a similar event. game Park; Dianella v St. Marys However, their honest race in the Goldwell their defeat of Mercedes they won 15 sets 92 games in Pallottine (1) and Bentshould improve as a result at Dianella. B Grade; tires?. After being up with the Graduation Stakes (1) over ley (2) drew with 28 goals (3), 28 to 9, and May Hu- to 1 set 31 games. of the competition, and by friars v Queens Park at leaders for the greater part 1,400 metres. bert of Pallottine (2) was Brian Mason was the only the end of the season they Greyfriars; Dianella v yo. each. • of the race, she battled on the best player of the match. St. Mary's player to win a Racing first up since Janshould be registering some kine, at Dianella. gamely to take fifth place uary 17, he finished on quite The third and fourth quarset. ss ins. LADIES: Queens Park (1) behind Petite Doll. well to take fifth place be- ters were fast, with superb The newly-formed St. v Greyfriars at Queens Park; Could be a good each- hind Restaroy. goal-shooting by both teams. AT DOG SWAMP Mark's club includes former Yokine v Dianella at Yeway chance at her next start. Doreen Walley, for Pall- In A Reserve at Dog Queens Park player Ron TABLES, FIXTURES Judging by his previous kine; St. Marys v Queens impresHALL LIBERTY Parker , Swamp both games involved Smith, old association memrace form I would say that ottine (1), and D. In the other match, S. Park (2) at St. Marys. sed in running fifth to Dar- he will take off an event for Bentley (2) were the best large differences in scores. ber Jim Norton and his son, recorded a comfortMary's ryls Reward in the Red Hill crom 1,600 metres to 2,200 players of the match. Last week it was repot/. Frank and Joe Cunningham. Dianella (1) had a great able win over Yokine, 9/61 ed that the (1D). Stakes This Graduation impressive win W.A.C.L.T.A. metres in the future. Mercedes (1) and Melville win over Mirrabooka, 55 to to 3 / 40. After being slow to begin annual ball was to be held (1) also drew on a score 11, and D. Marrioti of Dia- should give them confidence respecfor the tables The follow for one to He is for the forthcoming on Friday, September 19, he improved from well back nella, was the best player. matches. tive grades are his next few runs as he may of 18 goals each. 1976. This should have on the turn. Mercedes raised their levMEN Doubleview (1) also easIn the other A grade read September 10. -Owned by Mrs. Alistair need the runs to bring him el of play and the match ily defeated -Mercy College game, Queens Park proved A Grade; St. Marks, 2; TOM BRANCH. McLean. this three-year-old to his favourite distance. (1), 47 to 14, C. Attenbor- too strong for Dianella, Queens Park, 2; Dianella, 0;• RON ROMANTIC gave was well worth watching. St. Marys, 0. a good display in the last Leanne Grieve, of Merce- ough of Doubleview being winning 10/77 to 6/60. B Grade; Armadale, 2: The doubles matches were race of the day though he des (1) and L. Ialiacci, of the best player. Keep abreast of the only finished tenth to Gold Melville, were the best play- I B2 Grade, Why Sees even, both sides winning 4 Queens Park, 2; Dianella, 0; Yokine, 0; Greyfriars,O. Leader. ers. defeated Mercy College (2), sets each. times; keep abreast However, in the singles After being well back LADIES St. Joachim's (1) maintain- 38 to 15, and K. Burke of Queens Park won 6 sets tc PAINTING with the Church—Read early he was running on in ed their place at the top Why Sees was the best playQueens Park (2), 2; St. THE RECORD Dianella's 2! Dianella will Marys, 2; Dianella, 2; CONTRACTOR the •straight when inconven- of the ladder in defeating er. have to improve this facet, Queens Park (1), 0; Yokine, ced. Doubleview (2) doubled Bluebirds (1), 37 to 25, 20 Mabel Street, A "certainty" if he next with Joanne Gorey of St. the score of St. Thomas of their game if they are 0; Greyfriars, 0. PERTH SOUTH starts in the country; other- . Joachim's (1) and Pat Koran Aquinas, 20 to 10, and San- able to be a force in the competition. wise he could be a good Bluebirds playing very dy Williamson, of DoublePhone 67 2716 each-way chance in town. of view, played a good match. strongly. ONLY SIX GAMES Captains are reminded Benes Bombers had a de- that all news of coming Six games separated cisive win over Bentley (1) events will be announced at Queens Park and Dianella 26 to 13. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. the captains' meeting on in the men's B Grade. with The game was a fast one Monday, PERTH 6000 July 12, so it is Q.P. winning 8 / 77 to 8/71. with Moira Lynch and Ma- vital to have your team The match hinged on the rie Lukasz combining well represented. — MOIRA final set which was won by No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION for Benes Bombers. Q.P. when they were sucLYNCH. TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625 cessful in a tiebreaker. 10111110111111111I 1 11111111111•11121 In the other match ArmNo. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize ONE-GOAL MARGIN adale had a comfortable set e ear girm TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 win over Yokine, 11/ 75 to The most exciting match 5 /59. Although the games in B Grade was that beof Distmclion No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize indicated that the match tween Benes Braves and TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 was a lot closer than the Bluebirds (2). Now operating fr om scores showed. Benes Braves won by one This competition looks as goal, 31 to 30, in a fastthough it will be very even. 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 moving game in which JaGreyfriars had a bye in the 194 SCARBOROUGH B`CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 defended Marshall cqui first round. strongly for Benes Braves and K. Sexton played well TIEBREAKER DECIDES The Y.C.W. State senfor Bluebirds (2). ior and Junior teams pubThe highlight of the ladBentley (3) had a small lished last week, will rep\\ in over Mercedes (2), 21 resent the Association in ies competition was the close match between Dianella and to 16. and Mary Brescacin the Inter - Association Q.P.(1), the former winning ! of Bentley (3) and Claire Metropolitan Carnival at 6/50 to 6/49 — just one Hennessey of Mercedes (2) Matthews Centre on solitary game. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST were the best players. Sunday, July 11. This match was also deSt. Joachim's (2) had a The association hopes cided on a tiebreaker. • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • (4) over Bentley win superb to see many of its memKerry Messer played well 41 to 10, even though Bent- bers on the sidelines sup21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — to win all her sets. ley's Heather Linton was porting their representaQ.P.(2) easily accounted PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 the best player of the mattive teams. for Greyfriars, 12/72 to 35 2602 Wembley Hotel FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — THE RAILTON ch. The following day, 0/12. HOTEL PRIVATE St. Joachim's teamwork, Monday July 12, is the COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 COMFORTABLE Most of the Greyfriars especially with players such Captain's 5 Minutes from St. Mary's meeting at players are relative newACCOMMODATION Cathedral ' as Kerry Walker proved too Merecedes College. Cap- comers to Catholic pennants BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast strong for Bentley (4). tains of all teams must DINING ROOM and found the going tough. $7.00 be present at the meetUnfortunately for them, Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH ing. M. F. CRANLEY, License' there was only one ladies' — TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD — PHONE 25 2133 grade in which to enter and Phone 87 2418
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State teams in carnival; meeting of captains
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Accommodation at CARLTON HOTS Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. hosne: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East TDelEevpAN CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: RO
The action of the World He would not have wanted Boxing Council in with- the money as he has made NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL drawing an honorary desig- millions out of recent fights "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" nation given to Muhammad and he certainly could not Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTi, Ali as last year's Boxer of have hoped to add to his R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee ' the Year is understandable reputation. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking in view of the farcical facilities. $7.00 per day. On all sides, Ali is re"contest" between the world cognised as a great man in Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat 6 Bob Gerrd Phone 28 756 heavyweight champion and the ring—some good judges Phone 28 7566 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the wrestler Antonio Inoki say he is the greatest heavy1. in Tokyo. weight boxing has ever known — and it must be HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL The council took action disappointing to many foll26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE 1 Ales against as a protest owers of the sport to see a Special Family Rates Full Facilities "ridiculous and shameless" world champion engage. in DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM exhibition — a description what can only be described The all-purpose pub North of the River which seemed to be partic- as a worthless gimmick. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ularly apt. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 It is fair to say that such Just why Ali entered such exploits do neither the man a nonsensical affair it is nor the boxing game any Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", difficult to imagine. good at all. 450 Hay street, Perth, W.A. 259088.