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Telephone 25 9088

No. 1992. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976

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

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•11

CELEBRATING 100 YEARS

• Bishop Quinn vsns principal celebrant of the Mass last Saturday that marked the 100th birthday of Florence May Byrne (pictured with her great - grand - children, David and Megan Corheft, of Nedlands). Seen behind the centenarian are her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corbett, of Nedlands, with whom she had resided in her later, years before moving, to Nazareth House. Mrs. Byrne, still in good health, was born Florence Mansfield, inHay Street, Perth, one of 12 children. Her family were well known in singing circks and she was- leading contralto in St. Mary's Cathedral choir. Two of her sisters were also members of the choir. Among her eight grand-children is Father Tony Corbett, 0.M.I., of Moe, Victoria.

CONCERN AT COMMISSION ON YING OF

comments was to share with The presidential the pebple what he, in partstyle of many priests icular,, was experiencing in when saying Mass was he eucharistic prayer of his 'the subject of much people. c omment at the meetWORKSHOP SESSIONS ing last week of the W.A. Liturgical Com- expression "president" was priest's hurried and colour- ith suitable silence and in- Now that the new Liturgical -Centre was almost omission. a new concept in the priest's less delivery of the Prayer vitation to prayer; although

One hundred friends and relatives celebrated the event at Nazareth House. The Mayor of Fremantle, Mr. McKenzie, attended, and greetings sent from the governor-General, Sir John Kerr. the Prime Minister, Mr. Fraser, and the member for Fremantle, Mr. Kim Beazley, M.H.R.

The parishes

Commencing in this issue. we publish for the ; benefit of readers maps; showing the arrangement of parish boundaries. The first in the series appear on pages 6, 7 and 9. The boundaries are drawn according to details currently on file at the Chancery Office, 21 Victoria Square.

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9 ;Z interest

ready for operation, it was Opinions expressed sug- role at Mass and many cler- which had many different it was felt that the present hoped' to invite priests to gcsted that many priests gy had failed to realise how moods and shades of exp- presidential prayers were of- come to the Centre for L ie not aware of the de- this differed from the rub- ression. ten difficult to relate to the worksfiop sessions on litnands of the new Mass lit- rical actions required of him Harking back to a former Mass themes. urgy and their own part in irgy and how their present- in the older rite in which rubric, priests appeared too the celebration of Mass. tion of the prayers was af- he said Mass with his back pre-occupied solely with PRIEST'S COMMENTS Situated in the former the Missal, fecting the participation of to the people. from reading • The priest's frequent school premises of Saint lie people. and well-known even in comments becoming, in effWith Eucharistic Prayer Francis Xavier, East Perth, In a study of Nos. 10-13 cited as the priest's princi- familiar passages. ect, mini-sermons intruding in Witidsor Street near the tit' the Introduction to die pal presidential role, criticThe celebrant's eyes and into the flow of the rite; the room issa I. it was noted that the ism was made of many attitude had - a variety of often this was the result cf Perth :Terminal has now been carpeted and significance to the congre- insufficient preparation or will soon be in operation gation, indicating that they understanding of the salient both as a display centre for were sharing, that the Pray- thoughts of the celebration. liturgicul materials and also er was to the Father, or the Overall, Commission for short study and training importance of the Euchar- members felt that the prin- courseg.. istic elements. cipal purpose of the priest's ( • CONTINUED P.5 )

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Pauses and proper gestures by the priest were felt to be accompanying features in which the Mass could have an element of freshness with each celebration and move away from a mechanical performance. - Other defects noted in celebrants were: • Fumbling with scraps of paper and books and traversing from altar to lectern ,unnecessarily; this should be unnecessary now that the proper liturgical books were available. • _ Lack of meaningful dclivery of the Collect prayer,

Mass Timetable The second of the thrice-yearly publication of the Mass timetable for Perth, Bunbury, New Norm and Cieraldton dioceses will appear in the issue of August 5. Any alterations to the last publication in April MUST be in the hands of The editor, The Record, G.P.O. Box R1279, Perth 6001, by Monday, July 26, in WRITING (no phone details accepted) signed and dated for reference. Where inaccuracies have been reported parish entries w ill be abstracted forthwith. Since people depend on accurate information especially when travelling during the coming school holidays, parishes are recommended to extend the courtesy of providing this important service to t ravellers. 1111,4 ,4.4, 1POOVIVI#4".~41,04.#4.4411 , 0#41.41.4.#414, 111.0#04.4110~4.4,4411',

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, July 22, 1976

RECORD

MEMORIAL AÔNÔÜIi 1 THE AUTHOR OF 'THE SENTIMENTAL BLOKE/

MELBOURNE.— More than 100 people attended a memorial Mass for the centenary of the birth of poet C. J. Dennis, celebrated , at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, South Yarra. tributed to the "Bulletin.' After returning to Adelaide in 1906 Dennis satirical founded the weekly, "Gadfly." Although it was at first successful, he decided to leave for Melbourne in 1908, where he met the artist Hal Waugh. It was Waugh who introduced him to Toolangi, near Healesville, became the area that base for the rest of his life. In the first years in Melbourne he wrote articles for the "Bulletin', "Lone Hand" and "Weekly Times."

Mass was followed by a pilgrimage to the poet's grave at Box Hill Cemetery, where a plaque attached to the gravestone was unveiled by sir George Reid, chairman of the C. J. Dennis centenary committee. C. J. Dennis was born on September 7, 1876, and died on June 22, 1938. St Thomas Aquinas Church was also the venue for Dennis' Requiem Mass. Clarence James Dennis was born at Auburn, South Australia, the son of a publican. He spent his early life in the country towns of South Australia and corn pleted his education at the Christian Brothers College, Adelaide. He had his first taste of journalism while working for the Adelaide "Critic." In 1889 he returned to help his father in the hotel at Laura.

TO SYDNEY In 1914 Dennis moved to Sydney and worked on the trade union newspaper "The Worker." The following year he returned to Melbourne and became a clerk in the Navy Office. Sentimental "The Bloke" was published the same year. In 1917 he married Olive Herron, a childless marriage that lasted for 21 years until Dennis' death.

THE "BULLETIN" Later that year he went to Broken Hill and it was during the next 18 months that he first con-

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One of his best known journalistic ventures, his daily column, for the Melbourne Herald, began in 1922. With a break of three years between 1924 and 1927, he wrote for the "Herald" until his death in 1938, the last years dictating from Arden his home at Toolangi.

Homosexuals and criminal law; views of commission a

recent meeting, the At Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace issued the following statement: "The Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace while affirming that homosexuality is a serious disordering of the human personality as willed by God • Does not oppose the repeal of criminal legislation punishing homosexual activity between consenting male adults in private. • Believes that the distinction between moral and legal condemnation can be maintained in this instance, as in the case of female homosexuality or adultery which, while also censured as immoral by the Church, are not criminal offences. • Urges that the laws relating to indecent assault, rape, taking advantage of an immature consent, and gross indecency in public be examined to ensure that they cover homosexual as well as hetrosexual activities of these kinds."

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RAISES $5,000

At the annual meeting of the Geraldton St. John of God Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, held at the convent, the president's report stressed the two main aims of the auxiliary — to staff the shop and to raise funds for equipment for the hospital. More than $5,000 was raised this year thereby realising the auxiliary's aim of the purchase of a mobile intensive care unit valued at $4,700. The garden party fete held in April was a financial success with a profit of $2,218 and the raffle raised major $1,000 which was all profit as all prizes and ticket printing are donated by business houses.

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The auxiliary's aim for t he next 12 months is the purchase of a neo-natal intensive care unit valued at • $2,704. The retiring committee was re-elected for the year 1976-77. The members are: President, Mrs. Marjory Fitzpatrick; vice-, president, Mrs. Judy Miragliotta; secretary and publicity officer, Mrs. Margaret Horrocks; treasurer, Mrs. Kath Pass. roster officer, Mrs. Yvonne Marsh. The auxiliary meets on the last Wednesday of each month at the convent in Hermitage Street (adjacent to the hospital) at 8 p.m. Anyone visiting Geraldton and interested in attending a meeting is very welcome. For details contact the president (21 3104) or the secretary (21 1557).

Workshop Aug. 8 for liturgical guitarists There will be a guitar workshop at 1.30 p.m. on August 8 for all guitarists involved in playing at parish or school Masses. The workshop is not realThis workshop is being held partly because of the ly for those who have not excellent response to the started to play as yet, but folk music workshop held is more for those who have made a start and would like in the first term, It will try to provide as- to go a little further with sistance to guitarists speci- their guitar playing. fically with them playing of The afternoon will be dithe instrument. vided into two sections. A number of different The first part will consist styles will be demonstrated of input by a team of four and pointers given by four guitarists, headed by Keith guitarists. Carton, organiser of the Aspects of playing in a workshop, all guitarists begroup will be discussed. ing members of the Music Those who are playing sub-Committee of the Liturwill be catelectric guitar gical Commission. ered for, as well as those After this, the participants playing nylon or steel strin- will break into sub-groups ged acoustic guitars. according to the style of guitar playing they are interested in. There will be one tutor per group who will try to assist the group to put into practice the things they have learnt in the first session. Participants are asked to bring their guitars which will be tuned to a common tuning, during the input session. VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has received the first 6,000 pages of what will be a 37,000-page linguistic analysis of the works of St. Thomas Aquinas.

First 6,000 pages on St. Thomas Aquinas

The "Index Thomisticus" is being produced by scholars with the help of an IBM computer in Venice. In the presentation here t his week, the Pope received the first five of 31 volumes, analysing the vocabulary used by Thomas Aquinas and by other authors who c ollaborated with him. Each volume is about 1,200 pages. The scholar on the project are mostly Italian Jesuits.

LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY . . .

Classes were suspended at both boys and girls schools at Leederville last week for a couple of periods. A fete was held to raise money for a Community Aid Abroad project which has been adopted jointly by the schools. Originally the project w as to be the buying of goats for the villagers of Cherukur in India and its cost was $1,100. The fete day which incorporated a gala dress competition and a social at night, raised neatly $700. Brother Mann, headmaster of C.B.C., paid tribute to all who had organised stalls but particularly to the girls working with their Students' Council Representative president, Anna di Virgin°, who cooked and prepared a variety of lunches for both schools. • Pictured are, front left to right, PHILOMENA BOYLEN, KARin PEgT a and gala MENLEAEN ONG dress) at the tuckshop selling wares made by the students.

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THE

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Page Three

• At Santa Clara school Bentley, Arbor Day tree planting was preceded by a short open air prayer service and a dance movement was performed by TERESA tvIcCOURT, EDA COLASANTE, DIANE FORTE, KAREN EDWARDS and EVE HOLYOAKE. Later John Clare and Margaret Sullivan (centre) led the second grade children in planting on the street verge, their special class tree f or the occasion. (Report, Page 4).

••

LEFT: Some of the Liwara junior tree-lovers.

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Missionary from Italy in Victoria Park A mission of Christian The mission was precedrenewal for the Italian co- ed by an intense week's mmunities of Victoria Park, visitation. Rivervale, East Victoria In the visitation-work, the Park and Carlisle has been work, the missionary was preached for nine consecu- helped by Father J. Petrautive evenings at St. Joa- skas, who also speaks perchim's Church. by a visitor fect Italian. from Italy, Fr. Martino FeThe missionary has acrraro, O.M.I. quired many joyful friendThe new missionary un- ships among the Italian coderlined the idea that if we mmunities of Perth, and call God Our Father and hopes that his work among not my Father the essence his conationals in Western of praising God consists in Australia will produce some community worship. lasting results. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set

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Page Four

Thursday, July. 22, 1976

RECORD

IN Schools and shire plant II NEWS PARS trees on Arbor Day

July 23 25

28 31

St. Thomas More annual college dinner. The Archbishop.

On Arbor Day 310 Liwara children joined Mr. Charles Searson, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE the president of the Wanneroo Shire Council for the planting of trees Fellowship Day of the Catholic Women's League will in their own school grounds. be held on Friday, July 30. The service commences at

11 a.m. at Wesley Church in the city. After the lunch Will be made into a Forty native trees and at the ceremony by the aubreak there will be a discussion. The State president, At Iona, golden jubilee celebration of Sisters playground. shrubs donated by the Wan- thors, others posted round is to be one of the readers that day. This is an open Margaret Mary Eaton and Carmel Loubere. neroo Shire were planted. the school walls for all chil- It once provided shade invitation to all Christian women to join together in Bishop Healy. And a place for the birds prayer. It is requested that as many League members read. to dren The school is still suras possible accept the invitation. And mankind was This poem was one of Confirmation, Maida Vale. Bishop Healy. rounded by bushland but preserved. the occawritten for those Confirmation, Carilla. Archbishop Goody. building operations caused Without this fine tree many of the tree -to be sion. At Saint John of God, Subiaco, diamond The land would be bare CATECHISTS' COURSES cleared and the children With no paper, no wood jubilee celebrations of Sisters Evangelist, De have set about restoring the Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's Courses And sand everywhere. for catechists and interested parents will be held as Lellis, Imelda and Gabriel. Bishop Quinn. natural surroundings. This tree is tall Let us plant a new tree following: Sister Leonie O'Brien, the FREMANTLE: School Library, St. Patrick's, Friday, Meeting of W.A. Italian Associations. Bishop Though its leaves are To replace the one gone school principal, introducing July 30, at 1 p.m. (For East Fremantle, Attadale, Willa. small Let us make our world Quinn. gee, Hilton, Palmyra, Melville, Beaconsfield. Hamilton Mr. Searson, said that the Ifs branches are wide beautfiul At Bunbury, jubilee of ordination of Father Shire which was depply coAnd shade it provides. To praise God all the Hill parishes). SUBIACO: Presbytery, Thursday, July 29, at 2 pa, while. G. Crocetti. Archbishop Goody and Bishop mitted to building a com- The bulldozer may come (For Wembley, Floreat Park, Wembley Downs, Glenda. people and munity-minded and knock this tree down KAREN McNALLY — lough parishes). Quinn. district, and this had been Let's hope its remains Year 6. Confirmation. Doubleview. Bishop Healy. shown by donating the trees.

TREES

Official

From: The Archbishop. To: The clergy and people of the archdiocese. t i n accordance with a decision taken by the Bishops of Australia, Sunday, August 1, is to be observed as Bible Sunday throughout Australia. The occasion should be specially observed in the parishes. Leaflets for the observance will be forwarded to parishes.

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

CONVENTION OF PRIESTS

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Birthday cuts voting strength

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"Ignorance" among doctors on lertilit

The fifth National Convention of Priests will be held The shire had helped the in Canberra from November 22 to 26 this year. school in many aspects and The theme of the convention is "The Priest and Spiritwas at present building and uality" and the venue is John XXIII College at the Austmeeting half the cost of a a new Pope was reached on- ralian National University, Canberra. area-cutri-netball parking Full details of the detailed programme for the con. ly this year then Cardinal court for the school. O'Boyle's success in the Wa- vention will be mailed to priests throughout Australia is open to all priests in AustMr. Searson in reply said shington archdiocese, Car- next month. The convention ralia, not just to members of the National Council of that the presenting of trees dinal Baum, was made a VATICAN CITY (NC). Priests. was part of the policy of — The 80th birthday of the cardinal in May. the shire to help beautify former Archbishop of WaPope Paul has ruled that the area in whatever ways shington, Cardinal Patrick only cardinals under the age PASTORAL CARE WORKSHOP possible. O'Boyle on July 18, brought of 80 may vote in a conRoyal Perth Hospital Chaplaincy Service is sponsoring He referred to past policy the voting strength of U.S. clave. a two-day pastoral care workshop on Tuesday, August which was to bulldoze all cardinals in a papal elecAnother cardinal, the It- 17, and Wednesday, August 18, 1976. trees and native plants. The Rev. Dr. Ronald Sunderland from Houston, Texat., tion down to ten. alian Cardinal Antonelli, al- who has pioneered the development of clinical pastoral Today the pattern was diThe Americans' all-time so lost his right to vote education among lay persons, will act as consultant. fferent—people realised that high of 11 who could have when he turned 80 on July Further details are available from Roy Bradley. telephone to remove the trees- was to voted in a conclave to elect 14. 25 0101, extension 2482. destroy the environthent.

children: were Forty awarded Tree Warden Certificates presented :by the Holland & Venetian Blinds, shire. Their duty is to -see that Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, all trees are cared for and tionship was all- about. protected and to report to Many doctors are Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. "Our experience is dud the Council any trees re- faced with the probwe have been able to pro. quiring special attention. lem of relearning vide some of the answen The children prepared for about fertility and conto their questions." she cmthe spirit of Arbor Day by 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK ception, and many maeluded. sketches of trees, prose- and rried couples are probverse writing. 61 1620 61 1539 ably faced with a simi- fessionally on these matters. "Having to forego inter- NEXT SESSION Some of these were read lar problem of redis- Thus, she concluded there course for a number of The next of the moncovering what their was a serious possibility of reasons, a couple can still thly•clink sessions on natusexual relationship is many doctors being behind love each other just the ral family planning by the the times in same." their knowledall about, it was said ovulation method will be ge of the processes of natuMrs. Chamberlain said held at the Saint John of this week. ray family planning. that often people, especial- God Maternity Hospital, So. "There is a wall of ignor"All we can hope is that ance in certain sections of couples who are using the ly young marrieds, were un. biaco, (Cambridge Street the medical profession about ovulation method success- der pressure to resort to entrance), on Sunday, Augrecent discoveries on fertil- fully will tell their doctors contraceptives when it was ust 1, commencing at 7.45 ity and related issues," Mrs. of this fact; doctors hear not the frequency of inter- p.m. The sessions are opal Maureen Chamberlain, sec- only of problems and fail- course that was the prob- to the public but couples retary of the Perth Natural ures, but rarely about the lem but the quality of their are strongly recommended loving relationship. to attend together. Only in Family Planning Office co- success stories," she said. the interest of arranging 2 mmented. NON-CATHOLICS, TOO comfortable attendance Ine Many doctors had fallen 'TYPICAL MYTH' The most rewarding as- tending participants are a& The problem facing docinto a routine dispensing of medical and mechanical tors also faced clergy, nur- pect of the natural family ed to give prior notice to contraceptives, she explain- ses, social workers and cou- planning movement was that the Natural Family Plan, FATHER BOB nsellors who came into con- the people coming for ad- ing Office, 27 Victorio ed. HAILSTONE tact with daily human prob- vice were no longer exclus- Square, telephone 25 5530, As a result they were eiWell known Australian ively Catholic. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. ther unable or unwilling to lems. Television and Radio personality, is an exOn They find the subject of marrito 3.30 p.m. Private inter. out what turned out to be orhas been disperienced Tour Leader ed couples dinary views are available by al)and their sexual men and covered about women who natural famhaving lead many tours. His knowledge life, Mrs. Chamberlain says. had had the courage to ask pointment during those tiily planning in the past ten and love of the Holy there are popular sexual what their married rela- mes. years. escorted by Land and warm personal interest in the myths that 'hinder the de- rdPIPs. Fr. Bob Hailstone welfare of Tour memNOT WELL INFORMED velopment of a loving marbers will ensure for you "Women are faced with ried relationship. a wonderful experience. the problem of talking to "The typical myth predoctors who, in some cases, sumes that frequent sexual W.A.O.A. are not as well as informed intercourse is necessary for OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS as they are about the pro- a happy marriage; this is uncesses of fertilisation," she real," she said. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK said. ABSTINENCE • Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 She said that the infor"Natural family planning mation that had come to light about mucus symptoms requires a minimum of sexof ovulation was relative not ual abstinence — as little 5 days India—(including Delhi and Taj Mahal) /' just to avoiding conception as six days in a cycle — but was important to the and this sort of abstinence 4 days Iran—(including a visit to the • whole field of fertility and is probably more typical of FR. BOB HAILSTONE, R emodel that old bathroom ancient Persian capital, Isfahan) • the processes of human re- married life than is be2 VVallaston Rd., Add lieved. 15 days Holy Land—(including // Mt Claremont, W.A. production. "People get the fiu, childP Ph: 26 0282 RESTIGE & VALUE The information had apJerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, • ren are sick during the night • PLEASE SEND ME FULL DETAILS OF THE "IN peared so far only in a limito your home Sea of Galilee, Dead Sea, THE STEPSOF THE MASTER" TOUR. / ted number of medical ma- women suffer from monilia Jericho, etc.) • and other infections, couples gazines. • are suddenly separated for 2 days Hong Kong / Name IN-SERVICE LACK holidays, business or other PlY. LTD. 4/ Address In Western Australia, domestic circumstances and 28 211 Newcastle Street, there was no in-service me- all of these are natural indical courses where doctors terruptions to sexual life in — TERMS AVAILABLE Postcode could become informed pro- marriage. N **

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Thursday, July 22, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Five

WA. priests celebrate 25 years as priests

Two W.A. priests, Father Martin NEWBOLD ( left) and Gaetano GROCETTI ( right), are this week visiting Sydney to join priests with whom they entered the priesthood 25 years ago. Both were ordained in Saint Mary's Cathedral, Perth, on July 28 1951. CROCETTI Father now a chancellor of Bunbury diocese, was only eight years old when he arrived in Australia in 1934 with his mother, Mrs. Concetta Crocetti, and sister Pam (Sister Immaculate, Rivervale) to join the late Mr. Giuseppe Crocetti who had migrated from Italy to Australia in 1927 and established a property at Beverley.

ORIGINAL INTAKE

Saying of Mass from P. 1 I

The director of the centre shown there is not much churches and schoolrooms. way of solemnising an ocFather Chris Flamer, is follow-up to the programThe Commission is still casion ieeking the donation (or long mes. The postal address of the studying the question of euloan) of a gestetner duplicW.A. Liturgical Commisscharistic worship and benepor, sloping display and DONATIONS ion is P.O. Box 6248, In order to defray the diction, so that positive sug- PERTH library shelves of any size, HAY STREET gestions can be made for expenses of the liturgical rockery and small easy EAST, 6000. practical parish situations. centre, participants will be Phairs. By the terms of the new asked for a nominal donaIt is hoped to develop a tion and the Liturgical Com- Instruction on Worship of continuing calendar of ev- mission recommends that the Eucharist. Benediction ents at the liturgical centre. parish funds be supplied for should be much more than The aim will be to con- parishioners to attend train- a routine service tied to a . 'ain particular topics with- ing sessions in different as- particular day in the week one to two night sessions. pects of liturgy. or month. • By providing one central As an opening event, a • Venue it is seen as an ad- two-night reader training ALTERNATIVE - Vantage for people from any programme will be held Parishes could well celei i arish in the State to be shortly; further sessions in- brate specific days with this resent, as convenient, ratn- clude the singing of the re- devotion, using eucharistic . r than conducting pro- sponsorial psalm and also worship as an alternative to igrammes in local areas an instruction on the simple the sometimes mechanical 114vhere past experience has making of banners for use of the Mass as the only I—

Two daughters subsequently, Eva and Mary Josephine, also entered the Presentation Order; Sisters Maria Goretti and Emmanuel are both now at Iona. Father Crocetti was in the original intake of twenty students into Saint Charles' Seminary, Guildford, on its opening in 1942, and of whom eight were ordained priests. He finished his priesthood studies in Manly N.S.W. Since ordination, he

has served in Wagin, Narrogin, Shenton Park, Manjimup, Bunbury, Gnowangerup, Harvey, Katanning and Lake Grace. On July 31, in Saint Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury, a Mass of thanksgiving will be celebrated with Archbishop Goody, founding rector of the local seminary and Bishop Quinn, a contemporary at Saint Charles'. Father Martin NEWBOLD was born in Fremantle and was educated there by the Sisters of Saint Joseph and the Christian Brothers. He entered Saint Charles' in 1943 and completed his studies in Saint Patrick's College, Manly. A fter service in many Perth and Bunbury parishes. Father Newbold has retired from active parish duties because of a serious heart complaint. Now chaplain at Saint Joseph's Convent South Perth, he is the archivist of the archdiocese and a lecturer in history at the seminary. Making his apostolate the presentation of history, Father Newbold is a member of the council

of the Royal W.A. Historical Society and chairman of the committee directing the society's 43 branches and affiliated societies. For his jubilee he plaus to make a short visit to the Holy Land and there celebrate the event with the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Aparition who have a convent there; he will offer Mass with his friends and relatives in Perth in October.

Rabbi points to need for Catholic schools STEVENS POINT, Wisconsin (NC). — Catholic parochial schools were needed now more than ever, Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum told 700 Sisters of St. Joseph, gathered here recently for the 75th anniversary of the order's founding. Speaking on American religious values in a bicentennial year, Rabbi Tanenbaum sai dthe Founding Fathers named four elements necessary for the survival of the republic: Religion, sound economy, education and honest government. "What Christian and Jewish private education stand for are exactly these issues of the Founding Fathers of America," he said.

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aKIIr ithANIMM014011~100011001111.

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The Co-ordinating Committee for the Welfare of Overseas Students in Western Australian — an organisation which brings together representatives from all community groups and Churches interested in overseas students — has students asking daily to be included in the Communities Friendship Family Scheme. Newly arrived students face problems and a friendship family among other thinks, seeks to be a substitute for the family at home, a source of comfort, guidance and counsel, a place where a student can find friendship and warmth and where the student can experience the natural giveand-take of family relationships. Any family who wishes to add its name to the list, is asked to contact the office of the committee at Australia-Asia House, 46 Ord Street, West Perth, W.A. 6005, telephone numbers, 21 6583 or 21 4902.

he gives the best discounts in town If you're thinking of buying a Colour TV, a Sewing Machine, an Air Conditioner, Washing Machine, Refrigerator, Lawn Mower, Cassette Recorder or any Electrical Appliance; then don't do a thing till you see Pat Gavin at Thomsons new R etravision Store. He gives the best discounts in town. Come in and we'll prove it.

pHONE rap 219°

Thom ons

799 HAY ST. PERTH (Zimpers Arcade)

BRANCHES AT GOSINI ILLS AND GARDEN CITY e

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• Katanning church may not be recognisable to older generations but the centre portion, pictured above, is still the original and was enhanced by the addition of a new entrance and facade. Part of the original school, pictured at right is stil standing. Four men were guarantors for the original debt and Charles Antonio (92), is the only survivor, the others being Joe Clancy and Frank and Cecil Norrish. Charles Antonio's other , distinction was to take care of the famous Railway Stakes winner, Borgia, owned by Father Reidy and paddocked where the new convent now stands.

A Catholic school's 50 years Interest is steadily growing in Katanning's October celebration of the 50th anniversary of the local Catholic school. According to the organiser, Mr. Terry Noonan, "letters have been pouring in from many - quarters" including the Edmond, O'Leary, Fort and McAuliffe families and 82-year-old Mrs. Donaldson. The celebration is ar-

ranged for Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and3. Up to 60 Sisters of Our Lady of the Mission are likely to be present for a civic reception, on the Saturday at 4 p.m. by the Shire -Council. At 6.30 p.m. a parish

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MEAD, 6a,

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LTD

Not associated with any other funeral director Members of the Australian Funeral Directors Association

tea will follow in the town hall. On the following day, 10.30 a.m.; Mass will be followed by an unveiling of a plaque commemorating the jubilee. At noon the parish will hold a barbecue lunch. A nominal charge will be made for each of the two meals of the jubilee gathering. Mr. Terry Noonan says that Katanning parishioners, Max and Val Dodd and John Stanbrook, in charge of the Katanning and Federal Hotels, are taking bookings now for out-of-town visitors to Katanning on the occasion. Photographs and other mementos of the school's • fifty years, especially of former Sisters, are still invited to be loaned to the committee for display on the jubilee weekend, after which they will be r eturned. A commemorative booklet, including photos of visitors, will be published after the gathering.

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Rough men and livin in orth - West?

The programme notes for the play "The Last of the Knucklemen" by Melbourne author John Powers, at the Playhouse, tells me that this is about workers in a mining camp somewhere in the NorthWest.

stock villian,:the kick-a,mai - when - he - is-- down, -n:roli -your - best-friend, -thump. an-old-lady type of .villian; there is the man running away from a past life in t monastery and is now being introduced into the big bag • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY world of booze and women there are other characteig The author gives no such ways portray the Nor-West too boring to mention big as being hot all the time; to round off the cliche, 114 The programme also tells secrets away. The men live in what it can get freezing cold on have the slim, weak lookirt me that a knuckleman some nights. young man who in the eni the tough boss of an even looks like the interior of There is nothing in the and in the best traditions d tougher, rougher gang of those large dust-red packing cases which seem to be basic structure of the play a "B" Grade movie give men. " that would convince me for the big bad villian his corn I am forced to take the dropped at random on Finone single moment that this uppance. ucane Island and various programme notes at their All these men to a greab play is about men, any men, face value as the autheor other places throughout the working in a mining camp er or lesser degree speak the North West. cleverly conceals the locaor on any other job for same language, swear the tion of his fictitious mining The air-conditioning unit that matter. same swear words — and camp as his dialogue avoids over the door and the virI must say for a group of About the men themmention of place names. tual absence of windows are grown men their swearing His characters also avoid their most striking archit- selves, there is Tarzan (Les- was particularly unimagina. mentioning the work they ectural features. The set on lie Wright) the gang boss, tive, I've heard better in do. the Playhouse stage had an the last of the knucklemen. Rottnest's Tentland during sash window. oldfashioned He maintains control of he school holidays. Was it nickel, iron ore, his gang by the power of The Last of The Knucklegold, coal or what? We are Despite the fact that his bare fist (This curious men is not a good play. not told. eight men live and sleep in myth of the Australian It presents an array of A gain what kind of a this single room, and that worker stereotypes dies hard). wo-dimensional t job did this gang, living in all complain of the heat, yet hacknied to be are too that He shouts roars and rants. the single men's quarters, all sleep under sheets and any more. do? Unfortunately for the act- taken seriously grey woollen blankets; some language has not the ts I or, the more he attempted Were they drivers main- even wear full pyjamas. colour or the interest of a tenance workers, cleaners, I can understand why they to sound tough, the more language spoken by real did his voice drop back inlabourers? Did they work complained of the heat! people. undergound or was the mine Incidently I don't know to his throat and the less Indeed, I suspect that open cut? why the popular writers al- we heard of it. John Powers has little ear This fault applied to for the language spoken .by most of the other actors as the uninhibited Australian well. male. The play is directed for I was forced to move from the seventh row from the National Theatre Cofl. the stage to the second row pany by Aarne Neeme. just to hear the lines. The open stage didn't SISTER'S THANKS help the .actors voices Sister M. Philomena Earle she either. said this week that Certainly, as I discovered w ished to express her thanks during the interval I was and gratitude to all her for not alone in this regard. friends and well-wishers wishes good Of the other seven char- their letters and acters on stage they are on her recent award of the neatly divided up into well M.B.E. in the Queen's Birthrecognised categories. There day Honours. She regretted is the old man who provides being unable to acknowa focal point for comments ledge them individually at by the others; there is the the present time.

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Thursday, July 22, 1976

Funeral Directors

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ADDRESS TO EDUCATORS • During her visit to Perth, last week, Sister NORMA CLARE, Brigidine, addressed W.A. Catholic Educators. She is seen, second from left, with Dominican Sister MARY RYAN, of Scarborough, Brother PETER FAULKNER, of Fremantle and Brother NICHOLAS McBEATH, of Churchlands.

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

rill! HOURS

PERTH 2872991 CNGTN 885O

THE

Thursday, July 22, 1976

Page Nine

RECORD DRIVE

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Australian volunteers abroad programme Applications for service in the Australian Volunteers Abroad programme are now being received and these are due by the end of this month.

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FLINDERS

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Service threshed rice, using the feet Overseas The Bureau, which publicises the and wove mats. programme, has issued an A double - certificated article which points out that nurse working in India each January a group of found that communication Australians leave behind was not easy, as she "couldtheir familiar surroundings n't even understand the staff to work for a developing in the ward when they country of Asia, Africa or spoke English, let alone the Pacific and discover for their own language." themselves the differences A volunteer social worker and similarities between Housing their own and another in Fiji. living in a Authority unit in one of the culture. low-cost housing areas of To the question: Why do Suva reported "rapidly be ;volunteers two they go?" no coming an expert in Fijian who have taken part in c ookery." the Australian Volunteers On the other hand, Ray Abroad programme give Tate, who spent two years article identical answers, the in Indonesia teaching autostates. motive electricity at a technicat For many, however, one middle - level of the important reasons is school, found that when he the opportunity to live went to collect students for among people of a different practice his urgent approach cultural background and to the task was somewhat learn of alternative beliefs nullified by the fact that 1145 and approaches to daily was called upon to take tea and biscuits at each of the living. The article describes the homes of four students beexperiences of a secondary fore he could complete his schoolteacher's first stay in errand. The address of the Overa longhouse in Sarawak where the teacher, who had seas Service Bureau is 21 a quick lesson in pepper Clarendon Street, East Metharvesting in the field. bourne, 3002, Victoria, telepounded rice to make flour, phone 419 1788.

Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen RETREAT FOR CLERGY Open to Religious and Laity GARY, INDIANA, U.S.A. 1973 15 Conferences recorded on 8 cassettes in a special album. A POWERFUL SPIRITUAL MESSAGE "FOR EVERYBODY

Warning on Monsignor J. T. McMahon says: children Only $25 Complete (plus postage) and wafer I N THE EYES OF GOD I Audio-Visual Calechetical pause we As awhile, let us look Aids from Overseas back over the day's DO MATTER

With the arrival of the tains, the chairman of the National Safety Council's water safety division, Mr. Jim Davies, has warned parents of young children to exercise additional supervision. ' He said that pools of 'water and creeks held facination for children, and They very quickly got into prious difficulties. ' Whilst the major hazard to small children of the pri1,ate swimming pool seemed lo be less important in tvinter, this was not the case, tnd the same precautions nd supervision were esntial. Mr Davies said that the ational Safety Council had St produced a leaflet titled Why Children Drowk vhich dealt with all aspects f the problem and set out tome sound and realistic pdvice. The leaflet, which is tree, will be distributed roughout the State. Single pies are available by writing to the National Safety Box 42, Mount !-awley, enclosing an 18c stamp. Bulk order inquiries should be discussed by telephoning 72 1666 during business hours.

rouncil

happenings. Nothing very exciting may have come to us, a monotonous, routine day at work of an uneventful day of household chores.

Perhaps we harbour the thought that we do not amount to much. We feel that we could sell ourselves very cheaply. This is the time to correct all that, for in the eyes of God we do matter, in fact, we matter tremendously. As God looks into us He sees an immortal soul made to his own likeness — an individual soul, unique, and unlike any other, a soul with an eternal destiny, a soul that He wishes, wishes vehemently, to help to achieve the high purpose He has intended for it. In the opinion of our fellows we may not rate high but in God's rating

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we have tremendous possibilities. No person need remain a mediocrity before God. As a person climbs out of himself and above the through himself grace of God, he grows happier and more peaceful within and becomes kinder and more likeable to his family and to his fellows. Every one of us has a yearning to get beyond himself and his environment, to soar above himself and become a better person. We become restless and impatient and bored because we condemn ourselves to remain mediocrities. So keen is He on the individual that He is determined to leave the ninety-nine unguarded to seek and find the one that is lost. On earth, He complimented and pleased the enquirer by addressing the person in the second person singular. On the Cross, He did not forget how such a a gladdens courtesy man's heart. "This day THOU shalt be with Me in Paradise," was his death-bed consolation to the good thief. God has a care for each of us. "In My Father's house there are many mansions." and the paths leading to that house are

many and varied to suit the temperaments and personalities Of us all.

He calls souls in different ways, for He knows that we are odd fellows, and the saving of souls never can be a mass production. His appeal to us is like an intimate friend who puts his hand on our shoulder and talks quietly but directly to us. He who taught us to pray, "Give us this day our daily bread" never scatters his bread of life wholesale. The daily bread for me is, so to speak, baked specially for me, to nourish and sustain me in my striving to become a better person. Part of that daily bread is the voice of conscience within us, the tiny voice whcich does not argue, but bids us to hear, to listen, and to heed. This inner voice, which is so personal. arouses a person to become spiritually active and to face of responsibility the building himself into a better person. The person who listens to this little voice will not blame anybody or anything for the folly and stupidity of the past. He can now in deep humility strike his breast and say: "It is through

my fault, my own personal fault, that I have made so many mistakes." The example of St. including . . . Hippo, Augustine of Christ in His Own Land $110.50'' who rebuilt himself from The Wonders of God within must give us the $ 95.00 heart to become more Through Nature ( plus postage) than mediocrities. Read his intimate auWonderful for Schools and Home "Confestobiography, Orders and enquiries: sions of St. Augustine," to appreciate his courage and grit in tackling himself o nthe thresh1 36 NELSON STREET, hold of middle age. ANNANDALE, N.S.W., 2038 To prune away the luxuries, pleasures, and Phone 660 6333 which companionships had become part of his daily living, he sounded the battle cry: "What others have done, I can do." On the fight went, doggedly and unsparingly, until he emerged a new man. Victory did not come ir *Standard & to St Augustine in one Narrow (35" wide) battle. decisive Models. No, it was a prolong•Large Hire ed, daily fight as he tells Fleet us in his "Confessions": "Those vanities, my loves of yore, kept plucking softly at my robe of flesh, and softly whispering: Wilt thou dismiss us? From this on shall D alco not this pleasure and that Equipment Sales gratification be not all12 Drake St, owed to thee no more?" Osborne Park St. Augustine crowded MEI out of his life the thrill of the, flesh and the pride of intellect with another .5 142iL iMMIIT21MIIMIMMI2k21 jgyismIUMok' love, a love deeper and RECORD ADVERTISING stronger, the love of Jesus Christ. Telephone 25 9088 What St. Augustine talEAMMEMMIEaranntnEMMIffil I did, so can we.

APOSTLES OF MARY

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Page Ten

THE

rhursday, July 22, 1976.

RECORD

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* Short-term live-in housekeepers MASTER PAINTER for * Special instant Housecleaning * all your painting requireFREE DELIVERY ments. George Hickey, Party Help BACKYARDS cleaned, ru(METRO AREA) Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. bbish removed, trees loppGALVANISED FULLY 24 1707. ed, garages cleaned out, APPROXIMATE SIZES Price PROPERTY odd jobs. Improvement Gardening. 410101)0LAR 65 6881. Service, all types of win$66 ft x 6 5 ft x 5ft $77 dows and doors installed; WANTED part time house7 ft 6 In x 5 ft x o ft $96 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft verandahs enclosed; keeper. Tyrell Street, Ned$148 back 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft STANDARD walls and ceilings removed; lands. Particulars telephone $99 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $145 cement rendering and gen- 28 4151, after hous 86 1294. 9 ftx9ftx7ft $173 eral 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft repairs. All work EDUCATION CLEVELAND DE LtJXE $68 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft teacher priest SUPPLY $83 6 ftx6ftx6ft $113 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft available August holidays $113 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft WANTED Live in, no stipend required. $160 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $190 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft Box 194 this office. $270 15ftx9ftx7ft CLOTHING WANTED SITUATIONS VACANT Window and Erection Extra Help us to help the less SPECIAL SHEDS mother required COTTAGE fortunate by sending unDELIVERED AND ERECTED for Catholic Aboriginal Mi1$' x 9' x 7'6" wanted clothing, paperbacks $390 Mint Garage and comics (not magazines, ssion 70 miles from Perth. 16' x 12' x 7'6" Pool Room Shed - $460 Experienced, drivers licence please) to the Package Deal preferred. Please ring CathDAUGHTERS OF Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate olic Family Welfare Bureau, CHARITY Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, $977 Unction, Shire Plans 534 WILLIAM STREET, telephone 25 66441. Quotes given for Flexaltmt or HIGHGATE Steel Patios and Carports. THANKS For truck to call or INSPECT AT . . . O'CONNELL, E. J.: Mrs. further information E. O'Connell and family exPREFABRICATED ring 28 4403 press sincere thanks to all ENTERPRISES friends and relatives who at897a Albany Highway DRIVING tended the rosary, Requiem (CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) East Victoria Park PERSONAL tuition by lady Mass and funeral of their instructor holder of Nation- dearly loved husband and Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 ii Council Certificate. father, also for telegrams, A /hrs. 71 3358 Viayfair Driving School - cards and floral tributes. As felephone 31 3220, A/H there are too many to thank and ask for 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, individually, please accept BILL NOONAN Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, our heartful gratitude. 10 Stirling Road, Clare- THE sons and daughters of The King of mont. Agents for Safe 'N' the late Joseph Edwards Sound Car Seats. Fittings wish to thank sincerely all The Garden Sheds free. who sent expressions of sympathy, attended the RosHOUSES, LAND, LAWN MOWING ary, Mass and funeral of BUSINESSES LAWNS and edges, Innaloo, their late father, with special Doubleview, Wodlands area. thanks to priest, brothers and Sisters. Aolstwom, "ls moliew P1 Telephone 464276. May he rest in peace. Aauaby WANTED Classified Advts. 04co4s3 airtaapaal WANTED urgently second$4 PREPAID hand copies of the living FOR 30 WORDS s.moH lIV parish hymn book. One POST OR CALL holy water sprinkler. Please OZ81 L8 AT THE OFFICE contact 972143.

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Deaths SN1YTH: Suddenly on July 13th at R.P.H. Effie Irene, dearly beloved wife of James Edward Smyth, of 18 Blake Street, North Perth, loved mother of Aileen. (Mrs. G. Williams) and Neville. Goodbye darling, thanks for so many years. God bless you. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Friday, 16th July, 1976, after Requiem Mass celebrated In the Redemptorist Monastery Church, North Perth. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 TAYLOR, F. J.: Passed peacefully away in his sleep on the 30th June, 1976. Jack the kind and gentle dearly loved brother of Mollie and Jessie Southern Cross.

In Memoriam

CONDON, Kate: Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, whose anniversary occurs on 22nd July. My Jesus mercy. Inserted by her loving daughters. Please pray for the happy repose of the souls of John and Elitabeth Dunne, their daughters Nellie and Molly, and sons Bill and Tack. Rest in peace. GEE, Desmond: As time unfolds another year 5th anniversary treasured memories of my Darling husband and father keeps you near us. So dearly loved and missed. May Perpetual light shine upon our loved one. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. From your loving wife and family. ROGERS, Wilfred: On July 22, 1972. In loving memory of beloved husband of Carmel. Grant him Eternal life 0 Lord.

Archbishop Goody addresses the 60 delegates from the metropiltan area and country centres of the Knights of the Southern Cross at the Redemptorist Retreat House on the occasion of the Order's 54th annual State's conference. Presiding is the State chairman, Dale Henshaw while the national vicepresident, Laurie Taylor, looks on. The conference commenced with Mass celebrated by the Archbishop at 6.30 p.m. on Saturday, July 17. followed by a dinner. Conference business commenced at 8 p.m., , with addresses by the Archbishop, Laurie Taylor and Dale Henshaw. After His Grace took his leave, State awards for 1975-76 were presented. Then delegates settled into the task of discussing conference motions. The conference continued from 9.30 a.m. on Sunday, July 18, until 2 p.m. when a luncheon marked the closing.

Greyhound Silections ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. GRADE 4 - 530 m.

ALBANY - 9.00 p.m. GRADE 4 - 530 m. 1. Fast Picau-e, 2. Taw 1. The Wedge, 2. DuckValley, 3. Barnston Dale, 4. er's Pride. 3. Lord Sunset, 4. Charlie Frost, 5. Metric Bluehill Star, 5. Fawnview, System, 6. Windermind, 7. Cadet, 6. Maidstone Luck, Worth Murray, 8. Erin's 7. Cheeky Comet; 8. New Phantom, (res) 9. Transpose, Jackal, (res) 9. Tennesee Dan, (res) 10. On Broad- , (res) 10. Ima Traveller. way. Select: 2, 1. 4. Select: 1, 5, 3. 1 CANNING - 8.00 p.m. DISTANCE CHAMP GRADE 5 - 530 m. 9.20 p.m. NON PENALTY. 1. Kini Sam, 2. Dawn's 740 in. Regret, 3. Miss Ricama, 4. 1. Dollar Issue, 2. Golden Minty Mine, 5. Marcus Rate, 6. Fabru Lad, 7. Gal- Amazon, 3. Andrew's Relant Taurus, 8. Craig's Shoe, quest, 4. Man Of Venice, (res) 9. Wildwood Girl, (res) 5. Augusta's Pride, 6. Roman Drama, 7. Scout 10. Marion McGee. Around, 8. Trillick, fres) 9. Select:5, 7, 3. Shuatiff, (res) 10. Denise's Dream. MAIDEN - 8.20 p.m. Select: 2, 4, 7. QUALIFIED MAIDENS - 530 nu INVITATION-9.40 p.m.

NON PENALTY 1. That's My Luck, 2. Tail Twister, 3. Luna Mys- AWARDS APPLY 530 in. tic, 4. Hi Wickham, 5. Ar1. Miss Pingarl, 2. Twinbarmatic, 6. Sands of Dee, Roads, 3. Whale Bone, 4. 7. Clap On Sail, 8. Brindle Bright Idea, 5. Redwood. RevAard, (res) 9. Kilford Stage, 6. Mimosa Rev, 7. Kid, (res) 10. Busy Indian. Little Floozy, 8. KingSelect: 5, 8, 6. Clown. (res) 9. Silent Cityi (res) 10. Penny Gambler. WOODLOTS-8.40 p.m. GRADE 3 - 530 in.

CANNING - 10 p.m. 1. Linda Tiki, 2. MagarGRADE 5 - 530 m. ada, 3. Alglatac, 4. Brindle 1. Spotted Milo (blinkers), Drama, 5. Sunnen's Joy, 6. 2. Zachy Wilson, 3. Mari Real Quality, 7. Coinage, 8. etta Lass, 4. He's Some Heir's Monarch, (res) 9 Billy, 5. End Of Scene, 6. Timid Hawk, (res) 10. Ln- Essedebit, 7. Frisky Fable cky Tips. 8. Northam Prince, (res) 9. Select: 6, 8, 1. Black Denim, (res) 10. Houdini's Ghost. Select; 4, 8, 1.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paudil

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Jil

Select: 7, 3, 4.

CANNING - 10.20 .in. GRADE 5 - 530 in. 1. Twin Venture, 2. RaY Samson, 3. Forlorn River, 4. Count Of Court, 5. Anchorman, 6. Budoven, 7. Idle Chatter, 8. Our Wild One, (res) 9. Spooky Rebel, (res) 10. Think West. Select: 1, 7, 2. QUALIFIED MAIDENS MAIDEN - 10.40 pan- 530 in. 1. Stage Bandit, 2. Playtime Gypsy, 3. Jagger's Side, 4. Koojedda Lass, 5. Our Deanmore 6. Creation, Titian, 8. Gracious Lady, 7. Peter's: Little Kaza, (res) 9. ExGrizzle, (res) 10. Arctic press. Select: 3, 6, 2.

T HE

Thursday, July 22, 1976

Page Eleven

RECORD

Lay participation in Church affairs; awards for SAIGON DISAPPEARANCE OF 'necessary work' suggested

ARCHBISHOP

without their permission. Sir, So Marxists tell us that May I comment on they respect the faith of oth,, the apparent disappers, but how can we believe Sir, earance, since March them when they do this sort A Papal Medal "Pro Fide et Ecclesiastica" used to be awarded 19 this year, of Arch"Indeed our country is definite information about How can they be for long and meritorious service to the Church, if my memory and bishop Frances Thuan, led by the Workers' Party, Archbishop Thuan's where- of thing?after they have acttrusted correctly me serve Latin Coadjutor of Saigon? a Marxist-Leninist party. abouts. ed the same way whenever

Nothing had been done they have come into power? The thought is engender- cal Commission establishes physicist specialising in ac"Marxists do not have any A pastoral letter dated ed by your report of the Pa- an annual parish award for oustic and electronics to ad- November 22, 1975. written religion, but respect the fai- by May 31, but the DepartWhere do we stand in effment of Foreign Affairs had pal Blessing Scroll received good all-round perform- vise parish councils in much by the Roman Catholic th of others." orts to support these oppresneeded liturgical improveadvised Mr. Fraser that it by Mr. Jack McCann, (The andce. sed religious teachers, who Archbishop, Paul Nguyen It may also enrol a panel ment. was ready to initiate inquirRecord July 15). by the grace of God may of speech and musical adPAUL DONNELLY can Binh said: PRISON REPORT ies in Hanoi and Saigon. still teach us, even if only Similar records of service judicators together with a "Certainly we are not afCLAREMONT Here we have a lapse of Now if this letter of the by their readiness to suffer in Church choirs in Engraid of the reunification, but the Governweeks for three Archbishop of Saigon is rein the name of Christ, who : land used to be recognised may be you fear a reunifiported correctly, the Marx- ment and the Foreign Aff- we all know suffered for us by the Papal Medal, I becation based on socialism. ists have Wready proved airs Department, to account all? lieve. "However, socialism is a that they cannot be trust- for. Yours faithfully, In these days when the What do they think is ha system of production which ed, as nothing has been D. O'CONNELL, laity is being asked to partt, the meanwhile ppening in exploitation of man excludes tion or praise. heard of Archbishop Francis ticipate in the liturgy and Maddington, rational- Thuan since his arrest on the Archbishop? It is sufficient to know by man and divides in church administration ly all revenues. 1976, when 19th March, the that they are engaged in a awards would be helpful in Sir, PRIEST'S STATEMENT work which "This socialism in the ec- he was reported to have encouraging recruitment to It was interesting to read worthwhile How about some of the such necessary work. onomic and social context been imprisoned by South of the work being under- brings its own reward. is not contrary to the tea- Vietnam's one-year-old gov- people in these departments The other side of the coin taken to improve the lot of However, even our Lord ching of Christ and his ernment. doing something to help? is that lay participation in our Aborigines. complained of ingratitude, Church: this was confirmed The Bishops of Australia. In a recent issue of the the liturgy and in adminisSister Bernardine is mak- and He is God. by the recent documents of at their May meeting, de- "Advocate", Columban Fa- Sir, tration seems to be rather Patrick O'Connor I am compiling a directing a great contribution to the Holy See, especially in cided to ask the Prime Min- ther poor. CONNIE SHERIDAN, the letter of Pope Paul to inster, Mr. Fraser, and the stated that Bishop Jacques ory of the Guilfoyle family a laudable cause and deservMany parish Councils es every encouragement and Yokine. Cardinal Maurice Roa. Federal Government to seek Nguyen Von Man of Vinh and would like to hear from fall far short in numbers assistance. Long had been placed under anyone with knowledge of their ambit of the in ard arrest and his Vicar- the late John Guilfoyle, house owever, I looked in vain H work than seems to have senior, who was licensee of imprisoned. General been intended in setting for some mention of the The Rector of the Semin- the Hotel Australia„ Murrmagnificent efforts of a them up. ary of Vinh Long was also ay Street for many yeats, Readership is often poor small band of dedicated Remprisoned and the Semin- and his wife, who was Mazy i aril choral effects often con- ligious who have toiled ceaAnne Carr. closed temporarily. ary sin of one singer perform- selessly and unselfishly for In at least one seminary, Any item of interest material and spiritual the ing extra fortissimo at a government approval was would be appreciated. mirophone with results welfare of Aborigines. required for everything tau- GVVYNNE GUILFOYLE which can be auditorily Some have spent most of 10 Glenmore Street, ght, and in several dioceses pailful. their lives — often far from Sir, Rosetta, local authorities forbade orIn some churches con- their homeland — in the TASMANIA The Archbishops of Perth show concern for the Queen's repre- dination to the priesthood fuion is doubly confounded harsh conditions of the Noraril decibels many times th, making life more bear- sentative in Australia but no concern for justice and democracy. multiplied by a multiplicity able for these under-privilThey have the audacity They talk about a "camDid Sir John give the eged people. of loud-speakers. paign of hatred against Sir elected Prime Minister of to mention Northern Ireland Mere may be merit in a They do not look for, nor John Kerr" and appeal for Australia a fair go, last Nov- almost in the same breath suggestion that our Liturgi- expect, any worldly recogni- a "fair go" for him. as "fair go." ember 11? The British Crown is a symbol of tyranny in Northern Ireland, just as it is in Australia since the Govern* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * or-General's infamous action. I have always found that British Monarchists are less Adelaide. tolerant and least likely to SAT., July 31 8.40 a.m. (Regs) give anyone a fair go; the SUN., July 25 to PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER PAUSE A MOMENT: very narrowness of their SUNDAY Rev. Garry Billing -of id creed ensures it. 9.15 a.m. (6WN) Adelaide. The fair go principle opSACRED MUSIC: "Guil10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs). 411 erates very well in the Irish lame Dufay and His Times" To: "The Personal Trading Post" BY THE WAY: "Ethics Is Republic. 1400-1474). ( G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Without the Belief." This was clearly demon11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) Humanist Peter Lynn, the 1 strated four years ago when Please list the articles below in your next edition. DIVINE SERVICE: Supervisor of Prison SerI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. a mainly Catholic electorate Christ Church St. Laurvoted Erskine Childers, an ence, Anglican Church, Syd- vices in Victoria gives a ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article series of talks on atheistic 'is $S, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. English-born Protestant in- ney. morality. the President, office of Regs) the (6WF & to p.m. 6.30 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 11.16 p.m. (6WN) HYMN highest position in the land. COMUNITY 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. EVENING MEDITAIn the early days of the SINGING: 2 . All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. TION: Irish Free State, the first Campbelltown Methodist The Rev. Warren Arkell 3 All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 President of independent Church, Adelaide. of Sydney. issues 11.45 (6WN), p.m. 11.16 Ireland, Douglas Hyde, was 4ilk a Protestant of English ex- p.m. (Regs) On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disTHE EPILOGUE: traction. TELEVISION posal of the item. The Temple Church with 5 . On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Choir. SUNDAY DISCRIMINATION 'RIFE' the Temple Male An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. 11 a.m. MONDAY What a contrast it is to DIVINE SERVICE: a.m. (6WN) 6.25 RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS the British run Crown ColSt. James' FACING THE WEEK: Anglican The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. ony of Northern Ireland. The Rev. Grant Dunning Church. Turramurra. Syd5 % THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; where discrimination against of Adelaide. ney. 3 % of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. Catholics is rife — they can FRIDAY NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. never, ever, hope for a fair MONDAY 10.15 p.m. (6WN) go. WAYS: "One CROSS 10.25 p.m. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Early Australians fought Man's Ecumenism" CHALLENGE: "I Have against the tyranny of the An interview with Eng- Come That They May Have NAME Crown forces at the Eureka lish Roman Catholic Bishop, Life" Stockade. the Most Rev. Alan Clarke, The story of Sister ROM We have them to thank who visited Australia earlier Herle, a Canadian nun of ADDRESS POSTCODE for democracy in Australia. this year to lead a Con- the Order of the Sisters of Today the forces of the ference on Ecumenism. The Mission Service, who is now C ATEGORY ........... crown insidiously erode our programme includes extracts In Papua New Guinea, based democracy, like a fifth col- from Bishop Clarke's ad- at the Catholic Mission he DESCRIPTION umn in our midst. dresses at the Conference. Ossima. She is a trained I. They care nothing for 10.45 p.m. (6WN) nursing sister and spends , Australia; their allegiance IN AND most of her time on walking QUIRES lies over the ocean. 12,000 PLACES: patrols through the mounmiles away. Presbyterian tainous terrain in the west Toorak They would even deny Church Choir, Melbourne. of P.N.G., visiting the outAustralians their own na- MONDAY to lying village and offering tional anthem, lest they dis- FRIDAY medical treatment to the cover their nationhood. PHONE No. 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 people. These patrols last SUBURB up to ten days, during which Would you say that is the a.m. (6WN) AVAILABLE AT TO ADVERTISE "fair go principle?" READINGS FROM THE Sister Rose faces personal" PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. danger and hardship in the J. McCABE, BIBLE: Balga. The Rev, Neil Adcock of jungle.

"Small band of dedicated Religious"

GUILFOYLE HISTORY

Sir John Kerr, "fair go" and Northern Ireland

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Page Twelve

Race Talk by 1101) EVANS

Thursday, July 22, 1976

RECORD

Undefeated teams crash Netball; Mercedes in winter pennants; win first game as association meeting final round nears

ADMIRABLE was start- of A lthrey Don and he ing first up in this State should be a "certainty" when sixth behind Infamous again at his next start. in the Paris Graduation ROYAL ESCORT caught Two hitherto undefeated teams crashed in their respective grades Stakes over 1,200 metres. With a week to go before the second the eye when finishing fast in the third round matches of the West Australian Catholic Lawn of the Y.C.W. Netball Association round Starting from the extreme to gain third place behind pennant competition ends, Mercedes (1) outside barrier, he showed Sonavbrnik at his first start Tennis Association's winter pennants which were played in warm and fine weather last weekend. good speed to get across in- in open company. won their first match. to the field and fought on support and their for I n the mittee men's A Grade, lion as top side when they The run was full of merit Jane Lisle and Sandra in the third quarter to well particularly as it was as he drew the outside bar- the pace-setters, St. Marks, defeated Dianella, 11-69 to efforts during the past 12 Bardon combined well in come out on top. his first run in this State. months. Sue Chamberlain, of rier and worked hard to get lost to a much-improved 1-38. attack for Mercedes to A coming winner, owned across, yet still had enough and impressive Dianella. During this period entries defeat Bentley (I) 12-8. Mercedes and Elizabeth As a result of their loss, by enclosure bookmaker Er- in reServe to come from The scores were: Dianella, Dianella dropped from sec- increased for the championof Benes St. Joachim's (I) fur- Fitzgerald ic Wilson and his father, eighth on the turn to take 11 sets 80 games, St. Marks, ond to third position. ships and mixed pennants ther consolidated their Braves were the best Arthur Wilson. and the men's and ladies' place at the top of the players of the match. third Money and show that 5 sets 61 games. The Queens Park "Der- winter pennants were recomSt. Marks dropped to Bentley (III) narrow11, premiership title in their LIBERTY HALL was im- he could continue in his wiby" was won by Q.P. (2) defeat of Bentley (2) defeated Bentley (IV)6 pressive in winning by 2-1 nning form and soon take third on the table as a result when they defeated Q.P. (1) menced. Outgoing were Jeff Sam 19-16, and Pauline Peate 26-10. out another event, having of this loss, which indicates 8-61 lengths on Saturday. to 4-54. and Vicki Grogan, of Beeck (vice-president) and since the closeness in standard beraces two won already played Gorey Joanne a, After leading all the way Only 7 games separated Peter Messer (treasurer). InBentley (IV) were the tween the three top sides. Sydney. St. centre for in strongly he kicked clear of his rivals coming from St. Marks will have to the two sides so the match going were Len Houlahan Joachim's and K. Davies best players. on straightening to record MAXIMITE was having show considerable improve- was a lot closer than the (vice-president) and Michael In "A" Reserve, Mirrastrongly for defended a . very good win in track his first start since March ment if they are to be booka played more Brennan (treasurer). a set scores indicated. Bentley (II). record time, 13, when starting in the force in this competition. Q.P. (2) moved back inBluebirds (I) defeated strongly than usual to three-year During his draw with Mercy College Judging by this perform- July Welter over 1,300 meDianella were well served to second position as a re- term as treasurer, Peter MeBenes Bombers 34-15 24-24. ance, I would say there are tres. . by their captain, Alan suit of their win. sser kept the books in imStanton and Irene In this tense match J. many more wins in store It was en eye-catching run Smith, who did not lose a Similarly with the men, maculate order and the credRobyn Pell co-operated Bennetts of Mercy Colfor this three-year-old son as he also drew badly in set during the match and in the Yokine ladies shootgoal fashion in which they in itable superbly recorded lege was the best player. the race and was well back so doing defeated the cur- their first win of the sea- were presented is a true ining but were kept in In B2 Grade, Doublerent W.A.C.L.T.A. singles on the turn. check in the last quarter view (II) defeated Mercy son, also against the luck- dication of his efforts and champion, Ron Smith, in less Greyfriars. Kerr of Benes by Lucy is indebted the association However, iii the run up College 23-17, and A. straight sets. Bombers. the straight he finished on The final scores were: Yo- to him for his efforts. Riboni, of Doubleview, In B Grade St. JoaIn the other A Grade kine, 8-58; Greyfriars, 4-34. very well to finish seventh was the best player. PAINTING chims (2) had a good win THE EXECUTIVE about. six or seven lengths match, Queens Park comMEETING CAPTAIN'S Following are the respec(2) 34-11. Pallottine over CONTRACTOR from :the winner.. Sonavor- fortably defeated St. Mary's tive tables at the completion Jeff Van Sam Beeck was At the next captains' of St. Kerry Walker, 14-88 to an able vice-president and 2-29. nik. • 20 Mabel Street, of the third 'round. Joachim's and May Hu- meeting at Mercedes Colwas responsible for posing They are equal top on One to follow from his SOUTH PERTH of Pallottine, both lege, tickets for the bert MEN: A Grade, Q.P. 4, the W.A.C.L.T.A. . songs next 'start and he should percentage with Dianella Dianella, 4; St. Marks, 4; for the members who went strongly in the Y.C.W. Quiz Night, on played and their clash next SaturWednesday, August 4, Phone 67 2716 return a dividend within his day centre position. St. Mary's, nil. to the carnival in Sydney with that club Will be presentation the and next three starts. Mercedes (II) easily dethe highlight of the round. B Grade: Q.P.. 4; Alta- last year and earlier for the dance on August 14. will feated Bluebirds (II) 32-6. Perth carnival in 1974. Dianella will be keen to dale, 4; Dianella, 2; Yokine, Linda Baker and Gil- be available. 2; Greyfriars, nil. Both members did not The tickets are $1,50 avenge their first-round loss. lian Congrene shot accuseek. re-election but they are per single and $5 per LADIES: St. Mary's, 6; rately for Mercedes and The B Grade men's is sure to fill active roles in Liz Moore played strong- double respectively. providing some close games Q.P. (2), 4; Dianella, 4; the various sub-committees. This meeting at 7.30 ly in attack for Blueand Saturday's results were Q.P. (1), 2; Yokine, 2; p.m. on July 26, is an birds, nil. Greyfriars. The executives for the no exception, when Attaessential one for captains year are: dale defeated Dianella, 8-72 CLOSE GAME of all teams in the assoANNUAL MEETING to 8-67. President, Bryan Kukura; Mercedes (III) had a ciation. le ear girm A disappointing crowd of senior vice-president, John close win over Benes Dianella being unfortun- just over 30 attended the After this meeting the Braves, 18-15. ate to lose a close match for 1976 annual general meet- Messer; junior vice-president final four and fairest and of Distinction The teams were equal best trophy winners will the second time this year. ing of the W.A.C.L.T.A., Len Houlahan; , secretary, Stephanie Kukura; treasurer, throughout but Mercedes be known. — MOIRA Yokine recorded their first held recently at the AttaNow operating from Michael Brennan; auditor, scored a few extra goals LYNCH. win for the season when dale Club's Headquarters in Jim McLinden; co-ordinator t hey won another close Davidson matRoad. and public relations officer, 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . • 61 7711 ch against Greyfriars, the In his annual report the Tom Branch; immediate 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 scores being 9-68 to 7-69. president, Bryan Kukura, past president, Tony MapGreyfriars were unlucky thanked the outgoing corn- son. — TOM BRANCH. to lose particularly as they won more games throughout the afternoon. The B. Grade table remained exactly the same as Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. last week .with Queens, Park and Attadale both on four By BERNARD JAY PERTH 6000 points, Q.P. heading the table because of their superior The 21st Olympiad but it was not enough and No. 1 THE MAGIC MILLION percentage. at Montreal will go Taiwan withdrew—a minor TICKETS $25 — FULL BOOK $625 These ,two sides clash this down in history for at annoyance and regrettable. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize weekend and the prize for least two vastly differ- The other so-called reason for the withdrawal of Wembley Hotel the winners is the title of THE RAILTON TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 ent characteristics. mainly Africans and some undisputed leaders in their HOTEL PRIVATE COMFORTABLE These are, on the one other non-white contingents No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize grade. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's hand and the credit side, from the Games — the parCCOMMODATION A Cathedral TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 In the ladies' section, St. the magnificent venues and BED and BREAKFAST ticipation of New Zealand Bed and Breakfast Mary's cemented their posi- wide-ranging administration DINING ROOM Which had sent its rugby $7.00 ° achieved under great diffi- team to apartheid South Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, LiCenSel culties and at great cost, Africa — reached the low- TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD — PHONE 25 2133 and, on the other and debit est possible depths of Phone 87 2418 politiside, the appalling political cal insincerity. manoeuvring and its effects HOTEL which could spell the end In, a sporting sense, New Accommodation at CARLTON Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee of Olympic Games as the Zealand was in fact carryMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking world has known them for ing out a policy which the t he best part of a century. withdrawing nations had facilities. $7.00 per day. That all this and the ef- continually shouted to the 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2091 fort put in by athletes and heavens — that is, it was CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' administrators of all the prepared to accept the procompeting countries (and of position that, irrespective of NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL some that are not compet- race, creed, colour or what"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" ing) has been tarnished, pos- ever it was prepared to play sibly irretrievably, by the a game against another Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee foolish, unwarranted and, in country which had different Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking some instances, vicious in- philosophies from itself. Further, why did the profusion of politics into this facilities. $7.00 per day. Pat & Bob Garret, historic sporting contest is testing nations (there seemed Poi manent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 7564 28 7566 to be about. 28 of them Phone sad. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS There was the insistence although the number was a of Taiwan that it be known variable when this was writas Taiwan, Republic of ten) object to New Zealand HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL China, to which the Can- alone? DOUBLE 4 Mechanical Repairs by Other countries have com- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, adian Government objected. Special Family Rates Full Facilities Why Taiwan suddenly peted in various ways DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Qualified Automotive Engineers wanted to be designated as against teams from South The all-purpose pub North of the River has something different from Africa and New Zealand 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY what it had been known for competed against "black" PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 25 years or so is beyond countries (and sporting teams comprehension. have played in New ZeaCanada went a long way land), so what is all the PrTrted and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Haus*" towards placating Taiwan hoo-ha about? 450 Hay .Ftreet, Perth, W.A. 25 9088.

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