The Record Newspaper 12 August 1976 by The Record

Telephone 25 9088

No. 1995. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976

Big crowds at U.S. Eucharistic Congress

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

Price: 25 Cents

PHILADELPHIA (NC).— An estimated 350,000 people jammed a six-block section of Benjamin Franklin Parkway here to view an evening candlelight procession opening the 41st. International Eucharistic Congress. The second of two open- delayed for almost two eluded shortly before 11 ing liturgies, the procession hours, the crowd displayed p.m. was marked by pomp and patience, often singing to pageantry as prelates from "take our minds off our In a homily during the service, Cardinal Krol told around the world, dressed in feet," as one nun put it. the crowd to make the Euceremonial robes, marched charist "the centre of your to the singing of a 1,000lives," and urged them to member choir assembled for BIGGER CROWD live its spiritual and social the occasion. dimensions. Congress officials explainThe congress officially opCardinal Knox then lifted ened earlier in the day when ed later that the procession the monstrance to eye level Church officials celebrated a was delayed 90 minutes be- and blessed the crowd, turnsolemn pontifical Mass at cause the parade attracted ing in four directions, so the Cathedral of Saints Peter 10,000 more marchers than all could see. and Paul. the 40,000 originally expectPeople in nearby apartThe procession, which ened. ment buildings viewed the ded with Benediction, was A trace of incense was ca- ceremony from porches. preceded by a parade fea- rried on the cool summer Immediately after the serturing ethnic, parish and in- breeze as the Eucharist was vice, Cardinal Knox left the brought up the altar. terest groups. area while Cardinal Krol The spectators then be- mingled with the crowd for gan singing hymns and con- a short time, shaking hands. 50,000 IN MARCH tinued to do so throughout (• SEE ALSO PAGES 8 ' For two hours 50,000 peo- the ceremony, which conand 9) ple marched through the city's business district, stopping at the cathedral where they joined the procession up the parkway to Eakins Oval in front of the art mu-

All Saints, in city's heart, opens again

Along the route, spectators stood 10-deep behind police barricades, straining b see Cardinal James Knox, For the third time, tie papel representative to All Saints Chapel in tie Congress, and listening the city formally openb liturgical music from t)udspeakers attached to ed its doors, with the Ightpoles along the park- solemn blessing and

way.

•!V—rfr' ,

first Mass ,celebrated

Not only did the Archdiocese of Perth secure a valuable equity in the new tower block; it also secured a separate chapel site, now in Sherwood Court but on the St. George's Terrace level.

Hawkers mingled in the last Tuesday evening Costing £65,000 the hour of Archbishop crowd, selling candles that by Archbishop Goody. ($130,000), the site with but Goody's solemn installation !ere used later in the cereNearly three hundred peo- a 30 ft frontage increased its in St. Mary's Cathedral late VALUABLE EQUITY tony. ple filled the seating capac- value many times prepara- on the afternoon of DecemThe archdiocese has been ity of the chapel for the tory to the present redevel- ber 20, 1968, as fire raced through the basement, the financially responsible for C ARDINAL KNOX Mass concelebrated by Bles- opment.chapel and part of the up- the cost of the chapel and Cardinal Knox made the sed Sacrament Fathers J. DISASTER for a residential unit below. stairs offices. (ProNegri and P. Dekker tip from the cathedral, on a motorised float, which also vincial) and other clergy; The first Mass was celeThe consequent damage After the new chapel proQirried the gold sunburst Father Rayson, the other brated in the chapel on Dec- put the chapel out of action ject had been launched, Arpriest Blessed Sacrament tionstrance used in the 1926 ember 3, 1962, several of the. for about a year. chbishop Goody was sucliucharistic Congress in Chi- who will be involved in the Catholic Church offices movchapel, conducted the Julian ed to the upstairs, and meet- It opened its doors a sec- cessful in securing the servcago. ices of the Blessed Sacrachoir. ing rooms became available ond time on February 12, ment Fathers with their AusAs Cardinal Knox approa1970, at the old site. Catholic the replace old to cited the altar, lights along The opening of the new tralia-wide reputation for the ate parkway were dimmed chapel crowns a strategic Centre next to St. Patrick's Commercial development service offered in St. Francis Victoria of St. George's School, a d a majority of the spec- purchase by the late Arch- Boys' Terrace then Church, Melbourne and the tators lit candles and began bishop Prendiville in 1962, Square, all of which has brought the chapel building Haymarket Chapel, Sydney. singing hymns printed on of a prized St. George's Ter- now disappeared. into the plan for the multiThe Blessed Sacrament song sheets. race property once the preDisaster hit the former storey Allendale Square Although the event was mises of the Daily News. All Saints Chapel almost to complex. (• CONTINUED PAGE 2)

• The new All Saints Chapel entrance faces on to the rear courtyard of Allendale Square on the St. George's Terrace level. The chapel will be open Mondays to Fridays from 8.30 a.m. till 6 p.m. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament being throughout the day and daily Masses at 1.10 and 5.20 p.m.

ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY.

CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 lie 0891.

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, August 12, 1976

Activities of St. John's Ladies' Auxiliary The Show Week luncheon is the next function which the members and friends of the St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Ladies' Auxiliary will have the opportunity of attending. The buffet luncheon will be held at noon on Friday, September 24, at the Nurses' Home, corner of Cambridge and Connolly Streets, Wembley and bookings, now open, can be made by ringing the convenor, Mre. Judy Skehan, on 64 7316, Mrs. P. Ryan, 64 3245 or Mrs. A. Shanahan, 602212. The tickets, which are $5 each, will be available at the monthly meeting of the Fathers have taken charge auxiliary to be held at 10 also of the parish of Kena.m. on Friday, September sington; another foundation 3, at the Nurses' Home. and city chapel conducted by Mrs. Roma Agnew is in the congregation was estabcharge of the raffle of a lished in Bunbury last year. The principal devotion of cassette donated by S. J. Pontague and Associates, the chapel will be eucharisRokeby Road, Subiaco. Tick- tic worship before the Blesset books, issued at the Aug- ed Sacrament exposed with ust meeting, may be obtain- Mass being said twice each ed from Mrs. Agnew. tele- day. Two priests will offer a phone 31 3606. Books will be returned wide range of confessional at the meeting on September times and be available for counselling. 3 and the final date for interviews and handing in tickets is Mon- HOPE FULFILLED day, September 20, between In the lobby of the chapel noon and 2 p.m. at the Nur- there will be a bureau supAt last Tuesday's blessing and inaugural ses' Home. plying Catholic literature Mass at All Saints Chapel, Allendale Square, The raffle will be drawn and information. The completion of this at the Show Week luncheon. Archbishop Goody is pictured presiding Two cake stalls will be new chapel and facilities ( bottom right corner), flanked by Blessed held at the hospital at noon brings to realisation a longnext Thursday — one at the cherished hope of the arch- ' Sacrament Fathers Dekker and Negri. PHILADELPHIA (NC).— "Christian married couples are called to maternity hospital entrance diocese that one day it live their marriges in such a way that they are a truly credible sign of and the other at the front would be possible to estabThe approximately 300 people present how Christ loves his Church," said a statement released here during door of the general hospital. lish a modern chapel for thei filled not only the lower seating but also the recent international convention of Marriage Encounter. right in, They are under the direc- use of all people heart of the city corn- 1 the two rows of seating that are available Recalling the scriptural pend on the credibility of ing their vocation of marri- tion of Mr. Flanagan, tele- the mercial centre. description of marriage as Christian married couples age with a sense of purpose" phone 87 1848, and memin the upper gallery. a sign of Christ's love for precisely as Christian mar- be integrated into the minis- bers are asked to leave cakes at the hospital at 10 His church, the statement by ried couples, on their truly try of the Church. a.m. leaders of the Marriage En- being, in and through their couples • Christian counter movement appealed marriage and their love, livThe aim of the auxiliary Lions Club of Canning River solidarity among is to help the Sisters. New to Christian married coup- ing signs of Christ's love -build themselves and their famil- members and friends are les "to make every effort to for the Church." P resents the ies, in small communities welcome and are invited to grow together in their love and in larger associations, attend the monthly first-Frifor one another, to become RECOMMENDATIONS based upon a widespread re- day meetings. truly one in mind and heart Nearly 10,000 delegates alisation that all belong to and affection, and to mani36 VOICE JAPANESE GIRLS' CHOIR Members of the St. John's fest this oneness and love from around the world ga- the community of the marAssociation atEx-Trainees' thered at the University of ried." and the through their mutual tenKANSAS CITY (NC). tended the August meeting Pennsylvania here to attend About 30 million of — derness, their loving actions the welcomed by were Metropolitan Youth Orchestra • Christian families "de- and a series of workshops and the 130 million Christtoward one another and study sessions enabling Mar- velop a life of prayer com- president, Mrs. M. Connauians in the United States Of W.A. their family. riage Encounter leaders to patible with the dynamic of ghton. The group is to be belong to churches that auxiliary. the with formulate plans and future family life" including more affiliated Perth Concert Hall have approved a form of directions for the movement, active family participation Future functions for this synchronising Bible pass"URGENT NEED" W ednesday, 25th August, 1976 in sacramental liturgies, es- year also include a film ages which are read at Msgr. McHugh said. The statement contined: at 8 p.m. The statement recommen- pecially that of the Euchar- night in October, and a Sunday worship, accordist and family prayer and children's fair on the hospi- ing to James F. White, "There is urgent need that ded that: Bookings now open at Perth Concert Hall paraliturgical practices at tal lawns on Saturday. De- professor of Christian Christian couples make this Front Stalls, Back Stalls and Lower Gallery — cember 11. • Couples "who are liv- home. Southern at worship , effort. Adults $3.50, Pensioners and Children $2.00 Methodist University In "For, in the final analysis, Dallas. Upper Gallery — Adults $3.00, Pensioners and the Church itself and the It is therefore possible Children $1.50 to hear similar Scripture credibility of its message dereadings at a Catholic Mass and the worship services of the large ProEleven contributors testant churches on a write about "The Imgiven Sunday. pact of the Australian The trend toward comSchools Commission" mon readings began in • Father JOHN W. DOYLE, S.J., in Canon various aspects of 1969, when the Catholic berra reviews "Australian Schools", edited Australian education. Church adopted a new by L. M. Allwood (Australian Internationlectionary. a book of Several authors see the al Press, $9.95 and $,5.95). Scripture readings for commision as an example use during worship. Canof "the power drift to Since then six large It is all too easy to wel- Cove), Special Education berra",and wonder whether Here is the opportunity to find out more about this life Churches regional boards, field offic- come the government aid (G. F. Berkeley), School Li- Protestant ers. and tight control over we so much need, and not braries (M. Broadhead) and have adopted lectionarthe purse-strings may not question the reasons for Education of Immigrants ies of their own that are based on, and similar to, prevent the movement to- which it is being given or (B. Bullivant). lectionary. Attend wards local autonomy so the ways in which it is beLike earlier volumes pub- the Catholic According to White, often recommended in the ing distributed. lished by "Twentieth CenSprats have been used to tury" and "Primary Educa- the Catholic lectionary commission's reports. was adopted by the Promackerel before to- tion", critical surveys of this catch Others discuss the postestant churches because day. kind are most useful. sible modes of community of the extensive study by Weekend • . reason that I t is for this a very participation — I hope there will be many about 300 scholars that vague and tendentious term I believe we should care- more. and that the kind of went into it. Protestants fully study the chapters by — and the operation of issue they raise will be could not hope to dupliMr. P. Thwaites and Father widely debated in the school councils. daily cate it. W. McCarthy, which deal This I believe to be a with the effect of the com- and weekly Press. most crucial issue, and one mission on private schools. to which the long experience HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Write or ring Br. Pat O'Doherty of private schools has much "USEFUL" Other essays cover the to contribute. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS role of the Comonwealth Trinity College, Perth, 6000 "PHILOSOPHY" Government (R. W. McCul222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH The most important thing, loch), State Systems (A. W. Phone 25 7498 (best time 7.30 - 9.00 a.m.) P ublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 am. though, is the "philosophy" Jones, E. Pearson, R. or ring 60 2297 for further details Saturday 9.30 a.m. of the commission. Homes), Community InThis has to do with basic volvement (C. Balmer). TeaWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 human values. _c Development cher (M

All Saints Chapel (fromP.1)

NEW CHAPEL IN CITY

Christian marriages 'sign of Christ's love for Ills Church'

Protestants Catholics have same readings

SEIWA SINGERS

GENEROUS YOUNG MEN

THOUGHT OF BECOMING A CHRISTIAN BROTHER?

"THE COME AND SEE" September 10 - 12th

Money for schools, councils, and human values

Thursday, August 12, P1976

NEW ARMADALE CHURCH-WITH UNDERCROFT

THE

RECORD

Page Three

559

A tight parish site forced Armadale parish to take the only course for its new church of Saint Francis Xavier — to go up one level. The result is that the new shade specially made to church, blessed and opened blend with the colour of 1 2/... by Archbishop Goody last Armadale shale in the surSunday, stands level with rounding area. South West Highway and has an undercroft below that ALTAR A GIFT can accommodate 18 cars Inside, the ceiling is finor provide shelter for some ished in aluminium mini 300 children in the nearby strip with mercury vapour parish school. lighting. For the parish, grown out The sanctuary is finished of all proportion to the in wood panelling eit...4444 and the small former church that altar furniture is wooden, had served the district since having been made by a 1912, the new church will parishioner, Mr. Hank Hanecater for a maximum of 430 maayer. who donated the people. lectern. The altar" is the gift of POPULATION RISE Thought had been given Father J. V. O'Reilly and to enlarging the old church; family, long term residents also to moving a distance of Armadale; the tabernacle down to a new site but the of the former church, a gift present site was considered of former parishioner Sister to be central, even if the Theophane, is included in school may have to move the new church. in the future. A baptismal font has a -In response to an urgent appeal by Pope Father Geoffrey Beyer, wooden base with a ceramic appointed parish priest over bowl to be highlighted by Paul to Christians everywhere for immediate aid to war-torn Lebanon, Australian Catholic two years ago, believes that running water. Relief is launching an Australia-wide appeal his present population of 500-600 Catholic families PEWS, CONFESSIONALS for help for the stricken country. Pews were donated by the could well double in the On behalf of Australian retary of the Sacred Congrenext decade of expansion in parishioners and the school children donated furnishings Catholics, Australian Cath- gation for the Oriental the Armadale area. for the confessionals that olic Relief has already sent Churches, Archbishop Mario have been designed for eith- $20,000 to Caritas Lebanon. Brini, who was accompaniWIDE VERANDAHS The executive director of ed by a number of other The parish has to keep er form of the rite, with its eye also on the develop- ample space for interviews Australian Catholic Relief, prelates. Mr. Wm. C. Byrne, said In his report, presented ment that is likely to foll- or counselling as well. ow the Highway south; Mass An organ is the gift of that the Australian cam- on behalf of the mission, is, said from Armadale at parishioners Don and Joan paign for funds was being Archbishop Brini said that undertaken by the diocesan it should be stated at once Serpentine and Jarrandale. Nield. directors of Project Com- and clearly that the situaIle new building, designThe floor is carpeted passion in every state and tion struck members of the ed by Mazak and Seagar, ex- throughout, with assistance they would forward the mo- mission as Most alarming. ploits a traditional Austra- from William Geoffrey's. ney to Australian Catholic lian style with a 6 foot wide The report said that the Relief in Sydney for transverandah on the perimeter COST ESCALATES number of refugees was ovmission to Lebanon. of the 72 feet square conAt the back of the church er 300,000 and a good numPope Paul's decision to ber of them had been in struction, giving shelter and is a large room suitable eialternate access from the ther for parents with small place the appeal on an inthis condition for a considlower levels. children or as a meeting ternational basis follows a erable time and the religireport he has received from ous institiutions of the counroom for the parish. SUPPORT PILLARS a special mission he sent to try, which had assisted them Taking six months to Two former basketball Lebanon to gather direct in- up to the present had alcourts on4 the sloping site build, the new church cost, formation on the tragic situ- most exhausted their possihad to be excavated for the apart from donated items, ation in that country and bilities. $190,000; the price is bePillars to support the floatto obtain first-hand informlieved to have escalated ing concrete base of the ation about the real condi- FOOD — AND PRICES some $10,000 during the building. tion in Lebanon. "All over the country, cooverall period of the conIt was also intended to mmunities of people find • The weight load of the tract. building above was reduced comfort the Lebanese peo- themselves encircled and in Work on the grounds — ple and to tell them of his a very precarious situation," bY he use of steel frames setting up stone retaining solicitude says the report. and cement sheet-pannelling, for them. . with the addition of metal walls and planting shrubs "Food conditions are be— was done by parishioners, "MOST ALARMING" liles,to the roof. coming more difficult every some 60 turning up for a The Papal mission to Le- day and foodstuffs have reaThe external walls are Painted coffee brown in a final effort last Saturday be- banon was led by the sec- ched exhorbitant prices. fore the opening.

$41-4:' 044

A.C.R. appeal for war - torn tebanon

• ,.. • ..

•

The interior of the new Saint Francis Xavier church, Armadale, (above) has four banks of seating (two of them slanted), facing a sanctuary emphasised by wooden panelling and being lit largely by windows spaced around the church at eye level. The external view (below) shows the wide verandah concept that has been incorporated into the design which, because of the confined site, established a raised concrete platform base, offering parking for 18 cars or for undercroft use by the children of the school nearby. ••••••

Aherns C ITY STORE

LANC'OM to de Lancome Special Offer EAU DE TOILETTE BODY LOTION DEODORANT SOAP IN ATTRACTIVE LUCITE CASE ALL FOR ONLY

$6.95 USE OUR LAY-BY

—

MAIL ORDERS WELCOME

THE

Page Four

• This Sunday (August 15) is the 70th anniversary of the day on which Brother MICHAEL FRANCIS REDMOND, M.B.E., was admitted to the Christian Brothers as a young man of 17. His long association with West Australian schools started in 1916. The well-known Perth journalist FRANK DAVIDSON, a student at C.B.C., St. George's Terrace, during Brother Redmond's seven years at that school, has written this appreciation. Brother Redmond's other service was at Fremantle and Clontarf and an epoch-making 37 years at Aquinas College.

Archdiocesan Calendar August 15

Thursday, August 12, 1976

RECORD

MUNDARING MARIAN FESTIVAL

"'UDR'S" 70 YEARS AS A CHRISTIAN BROTHER

Tourists to Mundaring this Sunday (August 15), even Blessing and opening by Archbishop Goody of if only to see the low level of the dam, are invited to the new Iona Convent. include in their journey the annual function of Our Lady Closing of the Novena to Our Lady, Osborne of the Hills. The procession will leave Sacred Heart Park. Bishop Healy. church, Coolgardie Street, at 3 p.m. After a walk of one At Mundaring, Madonna of the Hills Mass kilometre, the procession will return to the church for Mass celebrated by Bishop Quinn. and procession. Bishop Quinn. Saint at meets Council Pastoral The Diocesan 21 Charles' Seminary. 9.30 a.m. Mass and induction of new mem22 He stood at the crossroads, the narrow, crowded line in school life CATHERINE McAULEY FETE bers of Parish Pastoral Council, Karrinyup. where the men are first divided from the boys. The annual fete at the Catherine McAuley Centre, Bishop Healy. on Sunday, November 28. But this appreciative im- "Reddie" was always in the Wembley, will be held But for Brother M. F. Confirmation, West Perth. Archbishop Goody. 22 them. of centre innot is him of pression celebrating Sisters now Redmond, Opening of Congress of Presentation 23 70 years as a Christian Bro- tended as a biography, or of Australia. Bishop Quinn. it was never his aim to trace his career in the THE TEAM ther, of 10 a.m. Mass and presiding at election 25 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION None had a more honourshould be divided, schools where he has taught they that Mother President, Presentation Sisters of Austhere of To mark the 40th. anniversary of the blessing and him span amazing that With over place. ed The way he saw his mistralia. Archbishop Goody. was no generation gap; he opening of Christ the King Church, Beaconsfield, a conall who came years. that was sion said at 11 am The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets in to his class as boys should 26 Rather is it the anatomy spanned all generations, tak- celebrated Mass of thanksgiving will be 15, the Feast Day of the Assumption August Sunday, on the Saint John of God Hall, Subiaco. stride. his in change man. ing a of be cast for the first time in of Our Lady. The parish council would like as many as At Aquinas College, celebration of Brother the mould of manhood. 27 It is an attempt to find In schools over the years possible of those who were associated with Christ the Redmond's 70th year in Religious life, The He was not there to divide an answer to the often-ask- he always encouraged the King parish at the time of the opening and the early days Archbishop. them, the fast from the slow. ed question: What makes team rather than the indi- of the church to attend the Mass. Light refreshments will vidual. be served afterwards. 11 a.m. Silver Jubilee Mass. Our Lady of the the strong from the weak, Reddie run? 28 Whichever way you look It was exciting to see the the bright from the dull, Missions. Bishop Quinn. at what stage in champions winning, exciting 9 a.m. Mass for the opening of the Provincial the worker from the lag- at him and 29 see a great to see the red and black you career his gard. Perth. Chapter, Sisters of St. Joseph, South man to whom generations colours first past the post CHURCH SEATS WANTED Archbishop Goody. SAME FOR ALL can pay warm tribute but but it was a very great satThe Roubourne-Wickham Anglican church wants to get The Bishops of Australia will meet in Sydney For all of them the mes- who in his modest way has isfaction to see the battler in touch with any parish with 7-foot second-hand church from August 30 to September 6. sage was to be the same: always shrugged off personal doing his best. seats surplus to its needs; the Catholic community currently use the Holy Trinity church at Roeburne. Further them praise or credit. behind was playtime September contact should be made with Mrs. G. Fernihough, P.O. ABOVE THEMSELVES and they were in the first First clergy retreat. 6-10 Bro. Redmond has always Box 66, Roebourne, W.A. 6718. transition stage to a harsh ALL THE TRICKS 6.30 p.m. Old Aquinians' Mass and re-union. new world of reality. had a genius for encourag10 For the young boys who ing boys in the schoolroom Archbishop Goody. It could be a difficult tranStella Mans Seamen's Club, Fremantle, Open sition but he was there to came to him in First Year or on the playing field to 12 be sure that they all made at Aquinas there was al- work or run above themsel- MAJELLANS Day. ves He was like a big bro- ways a moment of awe. it. Robert Bentley has been invited by the Subiaco Naretreat. clergy 13-17 Second surprised jellan group to speak to them about the work of his they Often never a Big Brother. ther, They had heard of him Mercedes Ball. Bishop Quinn. 17 organisation, "Grow" (formerly Recovery Groups of In his 70 years as a Chris- from fathers and brothers themselves and him. 3 p.m. Silver Jubilee of North Beach parish. 19 They felt they could not W.A.), which helps those at risk from nervous breakdown. tian Brother there is enou- and friends. Archbishop Goody. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, August 18, gh reminiscent nostalgia to They soon found it was let "Reddie" down. in the library of St. Joseph's Brigidine School, 16 Salvado 23-25 Wongan Hills, visitation and confirmation. he knew they perhaps shelf a fill Or to one books write no use trying to put Road, Wembley. For enquiries telephone Lynn Fisher, Confirmation, Beverley-Pingelly. Bishop Healy. in the Redmond Library. 28 over him, he had seen every just wouldn't let them let 87 5261. him and the school down. trick before. The next meeting of the Nedlands Majellans will be October THE MAN It was a waste of time held on Thursday, August 19, at 8 p.m. Mass will he and colourful more The Quinn. Bishop Confirmation, Willagee. 3 being tough or petulant or THE FIGHTER celebrated and the election for the local executive willbe For any man with ideals held during a short meeting. The guest speaker for he Confirmation, Mount Lawley. Archbishop explosive episodes could be trying to break or bend the captured in cassettes. there must come a time evening will be Father Kevin Henry, from the Redenprules. Goody. They were facing a man when he has to fight for torist Monastery, who will speak about the "Christan Confirmation, Fremantle. Bishop Healy. Answer to Stress on the Family". who had seen generations them. And fight he did. At Balcatta, Mass in honour of Saint Francis. some in figured has He with come and go, a man Bishop Healy. a friendly smile and a strong tremendous rows on matters Francis. Saint of in honour 4 At Midland, Mass right arm, a man firm in of principle and has fought MASS FOR THE DEAF Archbishop Goody. discipline but coupling it strongly for what he believed Under the auspices of the West Australian Associatin with kindness and mature to be fair and right. "OM, ,0###~11.11" MANIMININPMMININP4104.11 WIP4,14•0`04.4.04, And even if he lost an for Catholic Deaf, a Mass for the Deaf will be celebratd understanding. 13 Broome Stilt Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and His example was even argument, he never lost a at the Convent of Mercy Chapel, at 7.30 p.m, A 21, August on Park, Saturday, Mosman Set Five of the six fmal- greater than his precept. friend. Further inforMass. will be the social after held small And now, at 87, all his mation may be obtained from Beverley Wallace, teleists, including the win- Play the game and do your ner, in the W.A. section best and "Reddie" could not old pupils, all of them his phone 87 4582. friends, can look forward of the Perth Jaycees' ask for more. LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 "Youth Speaks for AusIn his career, hundreds to seeing him with us for Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled end Serviced tralia" competition were have held out timid hands years to come' . . . "Reddie" CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service from Catholic schools. the warm-hearted, modest SEIWA GIRLS' CHOIR'S VISIT to him in classrooms, 04,41,4NINIP4MOIN The 36-voice Seiwa Girls' Choir of Sasebo, Kyuslut, In later life the same man who when he was The winner was Charis will give a concert in the Perth Concert Hall on Japan, official small some awarded shake to eager Neumann (15), of Les- hands were 25 and will then undertake a country tour. All August M.B.E., the in murdie who is a student his in friendship and grate- recognition Sasebo. 'MY is rumoured to have said the girls attend the Seiwa Girls' College in at St. Brigid's College, ful appreciation. will be sponsored by the Canning River Lions' Club for by earned was it really that got is Boys who in Old Lesmurdie, Wherever the W.A. visit. The college started by the Sisters of the Remodel that old bathroom Year II. together, whatever their age, My Boys' Efforts. Good Samaritan and the principal, Sister Mary Clements, Add finalists The other who is touring with the choir, is a West Australian. were Anthony Bice (17), PRESTIGE & VALUE of Bunbury - Catholic to your home College; Kelly Fox (16), of Stella Mans College, Kathleen Geraldton; PAINTING Gomm (16), of Ave The deadline for all PTY. LTD. Maria Colege, Albany; OR ONTRACT C material for publication 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 Loretta Fallon (16), of Iona Presentation Colis Monday each week, 20 Mabel Street, — TERMS AVAILABLE — lege, Mosman Park, and SOUTH PERTH prior special if except Taryn Venville (16), of Geraldton Senior High arrangements are made Phone 67 2716 School. editor. the with The W.A. competition was organised by the Perth chapter of the Australian Jaycees and sponsored by the Perth Building Society, supported by Encyclopaedia Britannica and Ansett *Standard & Pioneer. Narrow (35" wide) The winner will repre'Fit for a King" Models. sent Western Australia *Large Hire in the national final to be held in Perth on SunFleet day. September 19. She received in prizes a savings account of $150, a set of encyclopaedias worth $249 and a Jaycees' certificate of 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 610° merit for public speakDelco Telephone: 69 2455 ing. Equipment Sales The other finalists re12 Drake St, ceived similar certificates — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — eiOsborne Park of merit and a savings account for $25. NEUMANN

+. 1M11111

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' SUCCESS

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

BATHROOMS . . . BEAUTIFUL

DEADLINE

George Boucher & Co.

M. G. O'Brien

41.1

LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY .

HIRE & SALES SPECIALISTS

POLLICKS

SMA1I G

246111I

• CHAR1S

(AS

Thursday, August 12, 1976

THE

RECORD

Bunbury programme for engaged couples

or,

44.04,114 , 4.0"INMMANNOW.I.41.4PMINI.M1P4.4.4s,•~4^0~04.,04/..4.-a

H. J. LILLEYMAN W .A.O.A.

OPTICIANS

— OPTOMETRISTS

ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 467

4,4Nevi.mdKe,mm#00.4,„,.....ir

omordp####0004..

It's obvious Classified Advts. in

THE RECORD do the job! PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE OFFICE $4

230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

: orittiourarivil tffi

#. and P. pa 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W A's. Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechan;cal Loaders. etc Estanates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have, a State w ide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand PROMPT DELIVERY

Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600

Bunbury parish has launched home discussion programmes for engaged couples as a further extension of marriage preparation courses being offered. In the course of five evening sessions, couples will take part in discussions on communication, conflict, the use of time, sexuality and spirituality in marriage. For each session a priest and couple work as a team with the help of other specialists. Films, visual aids and discussion topics are used at all sessions. Pictured at a recent session are (top) Father DOUG CONLON, standing„ and ANNA and MICHAEL BUSWELL (left) with MAUREEN and TONY GROSE. Also taing part (middle) were LINDA SALE and VINCE CIALELLA, of Bunbury, and (below) RENATO RAMER' and ANN TERRELL, of Bunbury. Renato Rameri said later: "We weren't at first looking forward to this programme, but now we would willingly do it all over again. His partner, Ann Terrell, added that it was a pity more couples did not have the opportunity to take part in similar courses. Vince Ciallella summed up his impressions: "We had already talked about most of the material presented but this was the first opportunity to share our ideas with other couples with the same future ahead of them. "As a couple we are now much more aware of where we are heading in our marriage." His partner Linda Sale added: "The course has really given me an opportunity to look at the goodness in our relationship. We hope it will grow even stronger now." The next series of Bun. bury home discussions on preparing for marriage will commence on Thursday, September 30, continuing for a further four evenings. Interested couples, anticipating marriage before March, 1977, should contact their own priest or Tony and Maureen Grose, Picton Road, Pic. ton (phone 25 4212).

Page Five

Priests and parish council presidents to look at pastoral initiatives A forthcoming training evening for priests, presidents and key people in parish councils will concentrate on pastoral initiative and spiritual development of councillors. Timed to coincide with key speaker at the forthcom- Spirit of God will become recent parish council elec- ing sessions, there is nothing evident, even in the admintions of office-bearers, this wrong with parish councils istrative aspects of parish will be the first programme generally but they still activity. concentrating on the import- "haven't reached perfection." A parish council was alant link between the priest Perfection he describes as ways a developing body beand the president of his cou- the perfection of the Christ- cause newly elected memncil, as regards the spiritual ian person. bers were constantly replacmission of a parish: ing retiring members. Time spent on a council Sponsored by the Catholic Social Apostolate, meetings has been wasted unless the NEW INITIATIVES last year were for councill- individual has grown in his awareness of the Christian New pastoral initiatives ors generally. This year's meetings for pastoral dimension. Mr. lay ahead of councils in such things as confirmation presidents and key people Carr says. programmes and home will be held at two venues group discussions that tou— at Dianella Parish Hall GROWTH IMPORTANT The quality to be devel- ched deeply on the lives of on Friday, August 20, and at Trinity College on Tues- oped in the Church, he says, parishioners. is patience. day, August 24. The development of a Even if there is no visible strong pastoral outlook beprowess, it is important to tween the priest and the NO TECHNICAL ,AID Those intending to be pre- have achieved growth in the president of his council was sent for the evening meal lives of the councillors expected to flow over into the lives of other council at 6 p.m. should have alrea- themselves. dy notified Catholic Church If this comes about, the members. Office (25 9177) or Jim MioA lin (25 4893). Jim Miolin said that from time to time he was asked to conduct sessions on runTA 235 Newcastle Street, Perth ning meetings and other technical aspects of council Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants I % work. Repairs a Specialty ik Phone 28 7424 This was not the aim of li li the forthcoming training se- °W4C-'1VIII-Vkilt—IIIVACII.AVNIIIkiltil irilrirliE311,4 ssion, firstly, because the pastoral outlook and personal Christian quality of the councillor was a more urgent need and practical suggestions did not always suit every situation.

DUFFY BROS.

OUTLOOK SHARED

The C.S.A. programmes. he said, had not aimed at dealing with administrative aspects of parish life. Where it was necessary or advisable, the priest could get administrative assistance from sources even outside his council, but the council itself was a group with whom he shared his missionary outlook with the people of his parish. Often a priest and a small committee might he the more efficient solution to getting administrative work done in the parish.

PERFECTION

According to Mr. Frank Carr, past president of Karrinyup Parish Council, and

INFORMAL TALKS SOON! V ATICAN CITY (NC).— An informed official of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity here confirmed that the secretariat intended to cosponsor discussions with Anglican representatives on the issue of the possible ordination of women in the Anglican Communion. But no date for such Jiscussions has been set, he said. During the General Synod of the Church of England in York recently, the Archbishop of Canterbury Dr. Coggan, said that he hoped an informal Catholic-Anglican dialogue on the issue would take place soon.

2,g3.42.4N S WEET

SPECIALLY FILTERED GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY WITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS- FOR CHURCH USE

, 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK TELEPHONE 61 2935

The Public Trustee can help you e By preparing your will and administering your estate. • By administering the estate of relatives and friends in your stead.

Public Trustee PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 565 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 25 0141

41—

* "ott7E L; - 4.(0 11171K j>8EETIPRIESTiii;WAiSDTER:

.43

GAULL IRWIN

EILEEN K ATHLEEN KENNY

n, 7,1 PARKER I-4 57

PliRADE 7ciRKE WAY

3 BARTON g 7.,

9L6I 'z I 4sn6nv Isops.int4

Page Eight

THE

Diamond Jubilarians

RECORD

Thursday, August 12,

1976

WE SHOULD ALSO SHARE THE E 9 'BREAD FOR LIF

PH1LADEL PH IA Seeing food aid as (NC). — The Jesuit he asserted, led to charity, "infrequent and Superior-General, Faunsystematic', dealing with the problem, ther Pedro Arrupe told The special activities to mark their diamond jubilee the Eucharistic ConAccording to Father I, included a concelebrated Mass and a dinner and con= gress here that receiv- talk at a day-long discussion of Hiroshima, said that de- Change must be accom- Brian Hehir, USCC associate cert in the convent at Subiaco. ing the eucharistic on world hunger, he rapped fence spending was a "clear plished "not only for all men• secretary for international In the picture with Bishop Quinn are the jubilarians "bread of life" was an the. arms race as "an intol- sign that something has gone but also for the whole man," justice and peace, transnational problems of -food (left to right): Sister Mary de Lellis, Sister Mary Gab- incomplete experience erable scandal and a global very seriously wrong with he declared. production and distribution disgrace." ourselves and the world we unless Those tortured "bread or for life" denied riel Green (seated), Sister Mary Imelda and Sister liberty by "harsh regimes" were trying to be solved by was also shared. The priest, who survived have built." Mary Evangelista. national decision Four Sisters of the Order of St. John of God celebrated their sixty years of Religious life recently.

In a strong social justice the 1945 nuclear bombing

A formly company of three generations standing in the Western Australian community providing an essential service with traditional regard for the wishes of bereaved families At,

RATPAL, DDECTOQ6 ESTABLISHED 1910

MEAD ON

P. L. MEAD, Principal Not associated with any other funeral director

Members of the Australian Funeral Directors Association 1 90 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 6100

TELEPHONES: 61 1158, 61 3482 ALL HOURS

Penman° Altar Wine - - Sole Agents —

COOLBEV HY ST. 1 65-171 Hay Street, Subiaco 81 5700 LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY

W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS

PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones: 28 8714, After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS C orneal Lens Consultants 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — 21 5344 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone 28 8544

Motor bike fatalities increase

The National Safety Council has expressed concern at the State's accelerating motor cycle fatality rate. Mr. J. Brian Boulton, executive director of the council said: "This time last year, eleven motor cyclists had died as a result of traffic crashes in Western Australia. In the corresponding period this year, that figure has already doubled. "Serious as this may be, we have a larger problem on our hands . . . a growing number of permanently incapacitated. Even in low speed impacts, riders and passengers are suffering devastating injuries. "The absence of wet weather riding conditions this year makes the high toll difficult to understand, "However, investigation shows that motor vehicle drivers are invariably at fault; therefore motor cyclists must be able to compensate for errors in judgment created by other drivers", he said. "The 'Lights on in Daylight Hours' safety measure for motor cyclists has been fully justified. "However, there is a growing tendency for riders to use high — and not low — beam. This practice is often dangerous and inconvenient for other road users," " 'Be safe — be seen and use low beam' is the theme of our current publicity".

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'

-making bowere looking to the Church, Father Arrupe was one of he dies. said. He appealed for a strongdozens of top Church offi"May the Church be cials participating in the known er central decision-making as a defender of huauthority. eight-day 41st International man rights whatever the cost Eucharistic Congress. in material or political "We cannot properly re- terms." 'MALNUTRITION' OF ceive the bread of life unRICH less at the same time we give MAN'S HUNGER Bishop Roger Mahony, of bread for life to those in Cardinal Cordeiro of Kar- Fresno, California, said that need wherever and whoever they may be," declared the achi, Pakistan, told the hun- the world's developed counslender Jesuit before about ger symposium participants tries were experiencing a that the "rivalry and compe- "malnutrition of the rich," 8,000 congressgoers. tition" feeding which stifles the spirit, crebetween The 66-year-old priest man's hunger for bread and ates a further unrealistic and called for "radical reform" his hunger for the Gospel unjust want and demand, of any "worldwide or na- must cease. leads to overweight and mytional community which alAttempts to feed the two riad health problems and lows a small handful of its hungers must not compete never, never really satisfies. members to dispose of the Mother Teresa, of Calfor priority but must "flow vast proportion of its wealtogether," the Asian cardin- cutta, led prayers at a breakal claimed. ing-of-the-bread service durHe advised that Church ing the hunger symposium. He redrew the image of She prayed that God the early Christian commun- workers in the Eastern and ity which shared all belong- Western worlds stop for "pe- would give bread to the4unings with the needs, and ask- riodic pauses" to examine gry "through our hands' and ed listeners to translate that the "fruits" of their efforts peace and joy "by our unto satisfy the hunger for derstanding love." spirit into modern terms. bread and for the Gospel. Bishop James Rausch, CHURCH 'DEFENDER' called the right to eat a In calling for a "new in- "fundamental right to life ternational economic order," issue." cautioned against He Father Arrupe maintained that a "new international viewing the hunger issue as spiritual order" was also in- a matter of charity instead dispensable. of as a question of justice.

'Combat poverty in own backyard':Mthr. Teresa PHILADELPHIA (NC).— The famed Mother Teresa of Calcutta brought the 41st. International Eucharistic Congress alive by asking Catholics to combat poverty in their own backyards as well as in India and Africa. "Do we really know the poor in our own house and family?," the frail nun asked about 9,000 Congress participants in Convention Hall, "Our family members may not be hungry or naked, but are you sure no one there feels unwanted or unloved?" The foundress of the Missionaries of Charity, an order which serves the world's poorest, said that her nuns were sometimes accused of spoiling the poor by giving nocost service.

ABORTION, THE YOUNG "It's good to have one congregation that spoils the poor", she replied, "Because everyone is spoiling the rich." Mother Teresa told of meeting a teenage boy with "beautiful long hair" on a London street at night. He said that his mother disowned him because of hair length. "It is quite possible," the nun remarked, "that his mother was very busy with the hungers of India and Africa and wanted to feed everyone except her own child." Mother Teresa called

abortion "a very great poverty." "Some countries are afraid that they cannot feed and educate one more child," she said. Dressed in the white, blue-trimmed sari which is her order's habit, she challenged congress participants to show concern for the aged. "Where are your old fathers and mothers?" she asked.

She said that Catholic Relief Services, the overseas aid agency of U.S. C,atholics, "has brought your love, care and sacrifices to our people — the crippled, unwanted. alcoholics and dying." She asked Americans to "make your homes another Nazareth where Jesus can come and rest awhile — bringing peace, love and joy to your homes."

LEICART

CATHOLICS PREFER CARTER: POLL

1'.J. PRINCETON, (NC).— A public opinion poll released btre said that Catholics favoured the presidential candidacy of the Democratic Party nominee, Carter, mate Jimmy strongly than any otter group. The poll also said that for the first time since 1948, majorities of the three major American religious faiths — Cathoand Protestants lics, Jews — all favoured the same presidential candidate. The poll showed that Catholics prefer Carter by 56-33 per cent over President Ford and 3835 per cent over Ronald Reagan, the other Republican Party aspirant. Protestants, the poll said, preferred Carter 5242 per cent over Ford and 58-36 per cent over Reagan.

The Albanian-born min — now a citizen of India — told the crowd that "more and more I see that young people are hungry for God.

FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS

"They want to feel that freedom of poverty which comes from choice."

Phone 25 2765 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT (Tce End), PERTH

'ANOTHER NAZARETH' A young nun, she recounted, came to her after three hours of work in the order's home for the dying, caring for a man covered with maggots. "Mother, I've been touching the body of Christ for three hours," Mother Teresa said the nun told her elatedly. Mother Teresa thanked the American people for "your love, greatness and generosity."

...o_ographJ SIV26E

B[111111; A a. O'DEA

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

[-ALL H___0_11_Rs

PcERTHNGTN 2688 75209179

Thursday, August 12, 1976

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

INJUSTICES AGAINST GOD; AIDE'S PLEA

"I will struggle with you PHILADEL PHIA and for you, so that you (NC). — Pope Paul's may be free, so that you leading aide asked Camay have justice done to tholics here to combat you, so that the motives for the "injustices com- the struggle for freedom licentiousness or new forms your lament may cease, so mitted against the and justice, Archbishop of slavery — even if dis- that your dignity as perrights of God" as well Benelli said. guised." sons, as children of God, human as against may be fully respected." The said that Archbishop 'NEW FORMS OF rights. the Church was "an elderly Archbishop Benelli spoke

CONNELLYS GIVE THE CONGRESS A MILLION PHILADEDPHIA (NC).— The John F. Connelly family here has given a $1 million gift to the 41st. International Eucharistic Congress, congress officials have announced. Father Leo McKenzie, spokesman for the eightday congress, said that the gift would cover the deficit million-dollar which the congress has incurred. Exact figures on the cost of the . congress have not been released. Father McKenzie said that the Connelly family had made large grants to aid the poor and the aging.

SLAVERY' mother bent beneath the In an address at the 41st. "If we could ever succeed weight of years and experi- at a symposium on justice Eucharistic International n i a constructing world ence, but also a youthful in Convention Hall. Congress here, Archbishop made of the He was joined on the pomost rigorous listed Benelli mother, full of enthusiasm Giovanni justice, but without love, and goodness, tireless in dium by Mother Teresa of among injustices against we would have constructed rendering service." Calcutta and social-activist God pornography, the nara monstrosity, a place Archbishop Helder Camara and abortion, trade, cotics where human life would no POOR, OPPRESSED of Olinda and Recife, Brathe absence of God in civil longer be possible." The Church, he declared, zil. The three embraced life. Freedom without love, he said to the poor and op- cordially at several points SecreUnder papal The added, "Rapidly turns into pressed: in the morning session. tary of State also insisted that the Church must present an "integral, original" message of liberation. Or else, he added, the Church should step aside and leave the job to sociolPHILADEL PHIA 1 The special congress or• • ogists, politicians and other chestra and a thousand-voisociety a In (NC).— e xperts. ce choir provided the music "We may be very ener- where anti-life attithe Mass, which was a for struggle the tudes are prominent, loving providence, Christian of getic in specially composed by Norjust wage," the Archbishop and supported by "pre- marriage is a great sacraman Dello Joio. asserted, "yet we pass over vailing legal policy", ment and that it is a source 111=1=1111 abomination the silence in families of all the graces and strengtian Chris that struggle of a legal "have a special mis- ths needed for a holy and permits the killing of innoand truly human family life." cent human life in the sion to sustain at Cardinal Cooke said that life human protect mother. womb of the the strength of family life its of exist"We may be very cour- every state lay in the strength of three ageous in combatting injust- ence." Cardinal Terence Cooke, relationships: ices of international trade • "The relationship of and distribution of land, but of New York, drew thuntimid against the very seri- derous applause when mak- husband and wife with God ous offence inflicted against ing this observation in the and with each other; • "The relationship of human dignity by the porn- homily at a Mass concludography and narcotics trade. ing Family Day at the 41st parents and children in Eucharistic God's plan; International PHILADELPHIA (NC).— An Ameri• "The relationship of "ABSURD" Congress in Veterans' Stawho classified himself as "a prelate can to family the individual "We are able to go to dium. member of a minority" urged the Church war against the scandal of The Mass, presided over God's larger human family, to "become the model of listening to the a city slum, and at the by Cardinal Knox, papal le- or which it is part. "When any of these resame time accept with tran- gate to the congress, drew voice of the oppressed and satisfying his lationships are weakened or quility the absurd injustice a congregation of 40,000. hunger. destroyed, the problems facof punishing as a grave said, "those who have 300 Archbishop Sanchez of Fifty bishops and crime the fact of recognis- priests concelebrated and ing the family increase. studied our culture and Sante Fe, told a Freedom the and Justice Conference ultimately, "For, ing God, adoring Him and 12 cardinals from various traditions and have come talking about Him." to love us for who we parts of the world were in problems of family life are here in connection with really problems of weaken- the 41st International The archbishop conclud- attendance. are. ed or destroyed relation- Eucharistic Congress that ed that "it is not tolerable "Those who can speak ships. to denounce with courage FAMILY LIFE there were three basic deto us in our languages, "The task of the Christian sires of minorities in the thousand and one injust- In his homily, Cardinal who truly lead us and ices committed against hu- Cooke said that in the world our task, is to strengthen America for liberty and who allow us to give and man rights and then cover today, "we need so much those relationships not only justice: use our own talents for over with a veil of silence the inspiration of the Holy in our own families, but "The desire to be acthe redemption and libthe injustices committed Family." also in God's one human cepted as we are. The deeration of this world. God." against the rights of Unfortunately, some peo- family throughout the world. sire to help shape our "They feel that the "We do not expect this own destiny and, with ple were without hope and JUSTICE, FREEDOM Church has the responsithey "predicted the end of task to be easy; but with the grace of God, particiThe high Vatican official, marriage and family life." God's help, given as we pate fully in the developbility to promote this considered to be the most the cardinal said. pluralism within Her fafaithfully receive the Euch- ment of the total human powerful churchman after mily just as parents have "Some find it hard to dis- arist, it will be accomplishbe desire to The family. Pope Paul, declared that "if cover much for which to be ed. responsibility to prothe heard and have our needs in the matter of justice and thankful. mote the individuality of "In fact, it is being acsatisfied." freedom the Church did their children with their "Their vision is curtailed complished, and tonight in The Mexican-Amerinot have anything else to and they see only disinte- this stadium we have living personalities and different there can prelate said say than what was already gration and despair. talents. examples of husbands and must be a recognition of said by philosophers, socio"Their eyes are fastened wives, parents and children, "Our prayer to God differences and logists, psychologists, politi- only on the problems of whole families who have cultural will continue to be: of pluralacceptance an would economists, cians and family life; they cannot see built strong, prayerful, lov- ism within the Church. 'Give us Lord, more it be worthwhile to speak the solutions offered by ing relationships." Church leaders from "I hear minorities tellat all?" The Mass concluded with ing our Church to give God, Our Father's loving among our own people The archbishop maintain- hand. an unusual Communion meso that we might become and priests bishops us ed that an external libera"The initiation of a new ditation, presented in Spanself-governing and thus and Religious and lay tion "would be of no use life is an act of courage ish by Father Gabriel Calvo, readers who understand incarnate you make . . . if a person were not generosity on the part founder of the Marriage En- us," Archbishop Sanchez among us.' " free in the depths of his and of parents, all the more so counter movement. heart." in our day when the child is often looked on as a ... AND ADD LOVE inconvenience. "Could we call someone burden or in a society fact, "In a free person because he has been offered political, where anti-life attitudes are economic, social or even prominent, and the prevailliberation ing legal policy deprives the Psychological when he remains a slave in unborn child of any protection for his or her right to the depths of his being?" The Vatican official said life, our families have a ,that freedom and justice special mission to sustain were "mixed with the germs and protect human life at of slavery and iniquity" every state of its existence. "Because so often we hear now, but that this condition should give Christians of the problems, we somean "impetus to action" ra- times fail to take not of the ther than discourage them. strengths of family life. "We forget that in God's Love must be added to

Tho Catholics' special mission

Prelate 'member of a minority' states needs

Religious programmes SUN., Aug. 15 to SAT., Aug. 21 SUNDAY

included in the programme, 10.45 p.m. (6WN) IN QUIRES & PLACES. The Quodlibet Singers of "The Brisbane. Father MONDAY to

8 a.m. (6WF) ENCOUNTER: Mystic Crede of FRIDAY Woods". 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 Father Tennyson Woods was mentor to Sister Mary a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE McKillop (Sister Mary of the Cross, founder of the BIBLE. Edwin White of Perth. Order of the Sisters of Jo8.40 a.m. (Regs) seph). He was a priest, exPAUSE A MOMENT: plorer, geologist, palaeontologist, a botanist and biol- Mrs. Isobel Tipping of ogist. He wrote several Surrey Hills, Melbourne. 10.15 a.m. (6WN) books and articles for sciBY THE WAY: "Our entific journals and was a close friend of Adam Lind- Father — This Day". Very Rev. Ian The say Gordon. This dramatic feature by Father Bryan George, Anglican Dean of Burton S.J. of Adelaide Brisbane, gives a series tells something of Father talks on the use of prayer Wood's life and work in- with special focus on the hiding some of his quarrels relevance of the Lord's Prayer. He examines the imwith bishops. portance of new develop8.15 a.m. (6WN) ments in the study, especiSACRED MUSIC: Monteverdi's Mass "In ally for liturgical purposes, of theological aspects of Illo Tempore". the situation when Jesus 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) first gave this prayer to the DIVINE SERVICE. Anglican Society of the disciples and its implicaSacred Mission, Craters, tions for the Church today. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 Adelaide. 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) p.m. (Regs) E VENING MEDICOMMUNITY HYMN TATION. SINGING. Neville Brown of Hobart. North Blackburn Methodist Church, Melbourne. TELEVISION 11.16 p.m. (6.WN), 11.45 SUNDAY p.m. (Regs) 11 a.m. THE EPILOGUE. DIVINE SERVICE. The Chapel of New ColA special service to mark lege, Oxford with the Col- Children's Week. lege Choir. MONDAY MONDAY 10.25 p.m. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) Table CHALLENGE: FACING THE WEEK. Talk with David Kossoff. David White of MelThe programme is an inbourne. formal interview by John FRIDAY Nicholson of Mr. David 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Kossoff. well-known char"A acter actor of stage, screen WAYS: CROSS School in the Lord's Ser- and television and of whom vice Alistair MacLean says "he An apologia for Christian is the most incomparable Monasticism by Rodney storyteller of our time." McInnes. Mr. McInnes, who David relates how he was spent over two years as a convinced by the BBC that novice of the Anglican he should become a tellokf Benedictine Order at Nash- of tales, especially those of dom in England, examines the Bible, which led to a monasticism "as a dispo- new career for the English sition of personality in a actor in TV and radio apcaring and sensitive rela- pearances and books being tionship" in the light of 'written by him. He talks early documents of St. Ben- about his books "The Three edict.- Readings from Ru- Donkeys", "The Book of mer Godden's novel 'In Witnesses" and "The Little This Home of Brede' are Book of Sylvanus".

. . . work to free the peoples of Asia and Latin America from ignorance of God's love and from human oppression. They offer you a lifetime of service to others.

Dear Father, P lease send me information on the life and work of a Columban Missionary Priest.

NAME A DDRESS

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

AGE

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

SCHOOL

• CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — 21 8151 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605

CLASS

P ARISH 41

• Debutantes who were presented to Bishop Quinn at the Santa Maria Ball. Left to right: JULIE MARTYN, GERALDINE WHITE, ANNE NEESHAM, YVONNE BECKER, JULIE WILLIAMS and LEANNE FRANK.

Contact: Father Superior, St. Columban's, 48 Riversdale Road, Rivervale, W.A., 6103. Tel.: (092) 61-1097.

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August. 12, 1976

Greyhound selections FLORIST WENDY QUAYLE - FLORIST 322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY

PHONE 71 2076

Fresh & artificial wedding bouquets - Fresh & dry floral arrangements Cradles & booties for baby gifts Beautiful fresh & artificial wreaths & crosses always available MEMBER OF INTERFLORA

FOR HIRE

" N I.ON-PENALTY----53014. 1. Real Gold, 2. Silent City, 3. Real Quality, 4. Mimosa Boy, 5. Smooth Ginger, 6. Second Collect, 7. Cheeky Comet, 8. Tom Gall, (res) 9. Banner's Son, (res )10. Masked Avenger. Select: 3, 6, 1.

$4 PREPAID PALMER'S HIRE FOR 30 WORDS SERVICE POST OR CALL All party equipment AT THE OFFICE glassware, etc. Crockery, cutlery, SITUATIONS WANTED Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, Busy People Need Home elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Help . . . 21 8966 plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Cannington. Phone 68 2891 WE CAN DELIVER

BUILDING TRADES

WINTER CUP (2)-800 p.m. NON-PENALTY-530M. 1. Budoven, 2. King Clown, 3. Twin Roads, 4. Penny Gambler, 5. Shuatiff, 6. Maidstone Luck, 7. Hooker's Bid, 8. Venus Ice, (res) 9. Conquelin King (res) 10. Kwinana Lad. Select: 3, 2, 6.

FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY

* Cleaning Ladles

APPELBEE'S Electrical * Short-term live-in housekeepers Special instant Housecleaning Service, 33 Avery Avenue, * * Party Help Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Installations, Repairs and LAWN MOWING GARDEN SHEDS Maintenance. LAWNS and edges, Immloo, YOUR PAINTING require- Doubleview, Wodlands area. ments given personalised Telephone 464276. and individual attention; prompt and efficient service. John C. Freakley, SITUATIONS VACANT M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61 4349. COTTAGE Parent, male or female for Catholic AborigMASTER PAINTER for inal Mission 70 miles from all your painting require- Perth. No objection to one ments. George Hickey, or two children. GARDEN SHEDS GG Experience, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. driver's licence FREE DELIVERY preferred. (Metro Area) 24 1707. Please ring 256644 after 9 Approximate Sizes GARDEN MASTER SHEDS PROPERTY Improvement a.m. on Monday. Nodular-Style Service, all types of win5ftx5f-tx6ft $64 7ft6insx5ftx6ft $79 dows and doors installed; 7ft6Inx1Oftx7ft $130 back verandahs enclosed; 10ftx5ftx6ft $96 10ftx10ftx7ft $146 walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and gen- Angie Iron Frame 9ftx6ftx6ft $102 eral repairs. All work 9ftx9ftx7ft $149 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. CONDON: Passed away Bow ma & O'Dea, 12ftx9ftx7ft $176 peacefully on August 3, Funeral Directors. Other sizes and styles available Window and Erection Extra at St. Anne's Hospital, 287299 WANTED QUOTES GIVEN FOR FLEXALUM Mt. Lawley. May, of 164 OR STEEL PATIOS AND CARPORTS CLOTHING WANTED Newcastle Street, Perth. Prefab Enterprises Help us to help the less Dearly beloved daughter MURPHY: Passed away 897a Albany-highway fortunate by sending unEast Victoria Park of the late Kate and Ste- August 6. Alma Cather( cnr Westrninster-st) wanted clothing, paperbacks phen Condon, loved sis- ine, of James Brown Phone 61 9189 61 5261 and comics (not magazines, ter of Teresa and Cecilia. House, and formerly of ah 71 3358 please) to the and ask for Reynolds Roads, AppleMay perpetual light Bill Noonan DAUGHTERS OF cross. Loved and loving shine upon her. THE KING OF THE CHARITY wife of Charles Thomas GARDEN SHEDS Her took funeral place 534 WILLIAM STREET, Murphy, loved mother Catholic the at Cemetery HIGHGATE Karrakatta, after Requi- of Rev. Brother Joseph HOUSES, LAND, For truck to call or em Mass celebrated in Franci sof St. Paul's further information BUSINESSES St. Brigid's Church, West C.B.C., Gilles Plains, ring 28 4403 Perth, on Friday, August Adelaide, S.A., Dr. Kevin John (City Beach), 6, 1976. Aeiquiam moiJew PL ACTIVE participation wantLeonard Charles (Espered by mature male in any Bowra & O'Dea, ApuoBy ance), and fond mothergood expanding business Funeral Directors. in-law of Clare and Thel44003 amiciapaal city or country to $10,000. 287299 ma. Dear grandmother Advertiser has clerical backs.moHliv of Janine, Leon, David, ground but willing' to try FITZGERALD, Veron- Timothy, Lianne, Karen, anything reasonable. Phone OZ81 L8 ica: (Late Matron of Denise and Gregory. Perth 644131 Monday. 'V'M'I'3'2I St. Paul's Hospital Atta- Loved sister-in-law of dale), passed away peace- Francis, Gregory (dec), DRIVING fully at S.C.G.H. on and of John and Mavis PERSONAL tuition by lady Thursday, July 29. Dear- Murphy of Ormond, Victnstructor holder of Nationly beloved daughter of toria. al Safety Council Certificate. DRIVING NIary and Patrick Fitz- Her funeral took place Mayfair Driving School gerald (dec), formerly of in the Catholic Cemetery relephone 31 3220, A/11 Namban, loved sister of Karrakatta, after Requi31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Mavis, Roy (England), em Mass celebrated in Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Sister Irene (Albany), St. Mary's Church, Lee10 Stirling Road, ClareDick (dec), Joan, Leo derville, on Tuesday, mont. Agents for Safe 'N' (dec), Pat, Paul (New August 10, 1976. Sound Car Seats. Fittings Zealand), free. Brian and Bowra & O'Dea, Beryl. Funeral Directors. THANKS Rest In Peace. 287299 Her funeral took place The Sisters of Saint Anne's Como S/Station Hospital wish to thank all at the Catholic Lawn 460 Canning Highway Cemetery Karrakatta, OWEN: At Mt. Henry who sent expressions of syCOMO after Requiem Mass cele- Hospital, Manning, on mpathy or attended the vigil 2. Philomene brated in St. Joseph Pig- August and funeral Mass of the late Ph. 60 3102 natelli Church, Attadale, Bernadette, formerly of Full mechanical repairs Sister M. Pauline Sheehan. on Monday, August 2, Mandalay, Burma. LovAutomatic Transmission ing wife of the late Har1976. Service and Repairs. old Joseph Owen. BeBowra & O'Dea, Special price on IN MEMORIAM loved mother of DougFuneral Directors. New Tyres and Wheel las (dec), Corinne (Mrs. 287299 Alignment J. Philipsz), Denzil, DWYER (William Ger.1. Gloria (Mrs. D. Penna), ard): Bill, born to eternPEST CONTROL LEEN: Passed away and June (Mrs. M. al life August 2, 1976. peacefully on August 9, D'Castro). Fond motherSTAMP out white ants Beloved only son of Ern at S.C.G.H. Kerry, of 7 in-law of Julian, Irene, for good. Contact Maxwell and Nonie, and loving Cygnet Street, Dianella. Denis and Mervyn. Dear Robinson & Phelps on brother of Muffle, Isosei, Dearly beloved husband grandmother of eight 81 6488 for prompt service. Catherine, and Bernaof Joan, loved father of grandchildren. Authorised pest extermindette. Kerry and Shelley, fond ation. May perpetual light Her funeral took place father-in-law of Robin shine upon him. in the Catholic Cemetery and Kevin, dearest grand- Karrakatta, on Thursday, FOR SALE A ged 22 years. father of Claire. August 5, 1976 after ReHis funeral took place at Concrete Slabs WALL: Kindly rememquiem Mass celebrated the Catholic Lawn CemFor Sale. All Sizes. ber in your prayers the in the Sacred Heart etery Karakatta, after Also Garden Curbing, souls of our dear father, Church, Highgate. Requiem Mass celebrated mother, brother Leo and Soak Wells. Bowra & O'Dea, in Our Lady's AssumpCONCRETE SERVICE sister Nell Mews. Funeral Directors. tion Church, Dianella, COMPANY Sacred Heart of Jesus 287299 on Thursday, August 12, 28-32 Kornai! Road, have mercy on them. 1976. Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m.

WINTER CUP (1)-7.40

Classified Advts.

WINTER CUP (3)-4.20 p.m. NON-PENALTY-530M. 1. Darkdale Boy, 2. Think West, 3. Thunder Plume,' 4. Luton Town, 5. King Andros, 6. Craig's Shoe, 7. Erin's Phantom, 8. Fast Picture, (res) 9. Lord Parkland (res) 10. Newsboy, Select 8, 6, 1.

Teachers in religious education course 'go blind' in turn

DEATHS

What is it like to be blind, not just physically but blind in faith, depending on another person to lead and communicate with you?

once a term to attend This was the practical courses and acquire crequestion put to 35 ,teach- dits for their diploma. ers studying last weekThe full diploma end in Bunbury for the Diploma in Religious course of 210 hours of lectures, instruction and Education. practical work. Participants were No time limit is set blindfolded for a fiveminute stroll with a and teachers are free to companion just to un- acquire credit units as derstand what blindness convenient. The weekend course and trust are all about. involved teachers from At the end of the nine parishes in Bunbury stroll, partners changed diocese, some coming roles and the persons from as far as Narrogin leading became the per- and Katanning for the son led, gathering. The Bunbury exercise The emphasis at the held over Saturday and meeting was not only on Sunday was part of the instruction in scripture country service being of- and other theology but fered by the Catholic also on teachers sharing Pastoral Institute. their experience in the Margaret Gomes, Fa- teaching of religion. thers J. Prendiville and • In the picture, Mrs. T. Lawless conducted the Molena Cahill, of Bunsessions for the institute. bury (blindfolded) being Teachers in the south- lead by Sister Bernard ern schools are being of- Kerins, 0.L.M., of Narfered an opportunity rogin.

A314Vd2 NHOf

DRYSDALE'S

WINTER CUP 14)-8.40 p.m. NON-PENALTY-530M. 1. Roman Drama, 2. Marion McGee, 3. Bright Idea, 4. Whalebone, 5. Ducker's Pride, 6. Fair Thing, 7. Redwood Stage, 8. Meringa Bill (res) 9. Milo Difference, (res) 10. Barnston Dale. Select: 3, 5, 4. WINTER CUP 15)--9.00, p.m. NON-PENALTY-530M. ' 1. Giacometi, 2. Scout Around, 3. Trillick, 4. Mercury's Choice, 5. Boeing Boeing, 6. Denise's Dream, 7. Mint. Fresh (blinkers), 8. Charlie Frost, (res) 9. Lord Sunset, (res) 10. Winderwind. Select: 1, 5, 2. WINTER CUP (6)-9.20 P-mNON-PENALTY-530M. 1. Marcus Rate, 2. Magarada, 3. Red Pierre, 4., On Broadway, 5. True Hindu, 6. Mimosa Rev, 7. Manning View, 8. Embee's Luck (res) 9. Tawny Glint (res) 10. Grimwade Girl. Select: 8, 1, 4. WINTER CUP (7)---9.40 p.m. NON-PENALTY-530M. 1. Timid Hawk, 2. Coinage, 3. Bowling Lad, 4. Aracaju, 5. Sir Yannathan, 6. Eskimo Dancer, 7. Jolly Edison, 8. Andrew's Request, (res) 9. Cobbitty Ann. (res) 10. Many Colours. Select: 7, 2, 5. WINTER CUP (8)-10-00 p.m. NON-PENALTY-530M. 1. Linda Tiki, 2. Fawn Rebound, 3. Lufonso, 4. Rajundi, 5. Alglatac, 6. Carol's Panda, 7. Real Southern, 8. Haifa's Pride, (res) (res) 0. 9. dry Select: 1, 4, 3.

1111 SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE 1111 p.m. WINTER CUP (9)-10.20 PAUL (INCORPORATED) NON-PENALTY-5301- , The above Society requires the services of a 1111 1. Allegro, 2. The Wedge, ' 11 3. Royal Honour, 4. Heir's suitable person, or married couple, to eventually Monarch, 5. Jewel Box, 6. over the management of our Night Shelter Hindu's Charm, 1 1 take 7. Gracefor men in East Perth. ful Clay, 8. Gallant Taurus, 5a .ig, (res) 40. Lord ,, :D4 Approximately 25 men per night are given shelter c(reasv)ali9ei.cotLo and breakfast the following morning. Select: Members of our Society assist through a roster system of evening and overnight duty. 10.40 WINTER p.m. CUP (10) A salary comparable with other positions of this nature will be negotiated. NON-PENALTY-530M1. Metric System, 2. Nett Applications should be in writing and addressed Contents, 3. New jackal, 4. to: Lady Record, 5. Spotted

President, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, 19 Bronte Street, EAST PERTH 6000.

Milo (blinkers), 6. Miss Pingarl, 7. Arma Brandy, 8. Scarlet Vixen, (res) 9. Au's Pride, (res) 10. gusta's Evans. Select: 1, 2, 4.

THE

Thursday, August 12, 1976

Page Eleven

RECORD

Parishioners' Monsignor J. T. McMahon says: interest in SL V. de P. FOR EACH, TRINITY society Dr. Alexis Carrel,

As a follow-up to a meeting at the society headquarters at which the work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society was explained, arrangements have been made for the respective conference presidents to visit each of the people who attended the meeting to answer any further queries they may have. The people concerned were from various parishes, and it is hoped that as a result of these activities they will become active members of their respective society parish conferences. The State president, Brother Gerard Russell, assisted by Brothers Furlong, Callaghan, Loughnan and Davis and Sister Meyrick spoke on various activities of the St. V. de P. The meeting arose out of a St. Mary's Cathedral survey in which those attending Sunday Mass were asked about activities of the Chtrch in which they would wish to be involved. One group indicated that they would like to know more 'about the work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and so a night of inquiry for the group was arranged. MEP

Classified Advts. in

THE RECORD $4 PREPAID FOR 30 WORDS POST OR CALL AT THE" OFFICE

a Nobel Prize winner, pleas for a renewal of ourselves.

He writes: "Our wondrous human organism is a trinity of functions, physical, mental, and moral. "If we are to experience the joy of being fully alive, and of making our own individual contribution to civilisation, we must discipline ourselves on all three planes of life. "Unless we achieve a powerful fusion of body, mind, and spirit, our human salt loses its savour."

DAILY EFFORT

Now what is essential for each of us if we would make better persons of ourselves? It is self-discipline, a necessary but nasty medicine. It is only through little daily disciplines that the full flowering of ourselves is possible. By sparing ourselves that daily effort we are positively digging the graves of our higher possibilities. Anything really worth while costs a price that must be paid for in a daily tax.

'GOOD TIME'?

The gospel of "Having a good time" has serious limitations. The 'Chinese have a proverb; "You cannot carve rotten wood".

DISCIPLINES

Neither can you build soft and pampered lives into durable pillars of a better race. A threefold discipline of body, mind, and spirit is essential for the good life. Let us consider these three.

THE BODY

Unless we exercise our intellects they become soft and flabby. Unfortunately for many, the discipline of the mind ceases when schooling is over. To bring this home to us let us ask ourselves two questions. First: What do I read?

The campaign of national fitness is highly welcome. The Church has always preached the doctrine of a sound mind in a healthy body. The few minutes given to physical exercises are well worth while. But for me, and those who are past middle age, the most necessary exercise is that of pushing our chairs away from the dining table. Parents must learn the lessons which the pruned vines teaches, and your child will grow and vigorously more gracefully.

If my reading is limited to the daily Press, weekly periodicals, light fiction or thrillers, then I am feeding my mind on froth, and that is a poor intellectual diet. Of old we said: "Show me your company and I'll tell you what you are". Today because of the whirling printing presses, it is truer to say: "Show me what you read, the company you keep in the printed word, and I'll tell you not merely what you are but what you eventually will become",

DIET, THE MIND

HOW?

can never Parents slacken their efforts to train the child to the discipline of cleanliness, the discipline of diet which aims at acquiring a taste for wholesome foods by overcoming their natural dislikes for them, the discipline of posture in sitting, standing, and walking.

READING

We are largely what we read. A choice is essential, indeed we must defend our minds against so much that is printed today. Second: How do I read? This question must give all of us some heartburns.

limineMommismow i

ADVERTISE FREE *

ADVERTISE FREE

PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL

POST THE PERSONAL TRADING HUNTERS' PAPER PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN

PRINT IN AND MAIL To: "The Personal Trading Post" G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001

Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.

RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-1F-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS

The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. 5 % THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE:—Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) N AME POSTCODE

A DDRESS C ATEGORY DESCRIPTION

• •••••••••

• •••••

SUBURB

TO ADVERTISE PHONE 25 2385

PHONE No

AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.

Our tummies revolt when we gulp down our food, but there is no such unpleasant reaction to devouring books. The glut of books tempts us all to bolt down the story, skipping paragraphs that are descriptive, so that we can finish this book quickly, for another clamors to be read. In everyone's personal book-shelf there should be a copy of the New Testament and the Imitation of Christ. These will illuminate our minds to see our daily problems in the light of Eternity.

THE WILL "When should I begin to train my child?" a young mother asked a celebrated English physician. "How old is your child?" asked the doctor. . "Two years", replied the mother. "You are already too late" was the doctor's verdict. The parent, the teacher, and the pastor who think that training will come later with better effect, forget that neither the growth of the child nor the activity of the devil will wait.

MASTERING SELF The world prizes selfself-mastery discipline, because each of us knows from painful experience how difficult it is to master self. There is no victory more important, and none more difficult than the victory over self. No one can give us as much trouble as ourselves. William James, the American psychologist, advises an asceticism for each day. He speaks thus: "Keep the faculty of effort alive by a little gratuitous exercise every day.

JAMES DICTUM "That is, be systemat-

ically heroic in little undol points: necessary every day something for no other reason than its, difficulty, so that when the hour of dire need draws nigh, it may find you not unnerved and untrained to stand the test.What James recommends is that we establish a "credit-balance" of self-discipline upon which we can call in times of temptation.

'FOLLOW ME' will Self-discipline never be its own attraction. It must be inspired and powered by devotion to a leader. Serving a person appeals more strongly to the human spirit than serving a cause. We have that Leader who is Jesus Christ, the most beautiful of the Sons of Men, and His invitation to follow Him is grounded on self-discipline': "If any man will come after Me, let him deny himself, take up his cross, and follow Me".

Tennis Queen contest

Pictured are two of the entrants in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association Queen Contest. There are eight entries and education and cooking and the winner will be announ- her ambitions are to graduced at the association's an- ate as a teacher, to travel nual ball, to be held in the and to further her studies. Subiaco City Hall, on FriPETRA VERONICA DR day, September 10. VRIES (below), of 25 North The W.A. winner will re- Banff Road, Floreat Park., present the State at the 1976 is representing the newly Australian Catholic Lawn formed Greyfriars Tennis Tennis Association carnival Club. in Hobart at the end of the She is 19 and received her year in a contest to find the ducation at Brigidine Prie Queen. Tennis national She will also be eligible to mary School and Brigidine enter the W.A. Quest of College and did a fifth year at Leederville Technical Quests next year. MARGARET School. CAROL She then did additional ANDERSON (top)) of 19 Urawa Street, Dianella, is a studies in shorthand and is representative of the Dianel- a sales secretary. Her major sports are tenla Tennis Club. She is 19 and is a stu- nis, basketball and swimdent teacher in the second ming and her interests inyear of tertiary study. In clude jazz ballet, modelling addition to tennis, she plays and canoeing. squash and goes in for swimShe states her ambition as ming. being "to get as much exApart from sport, her in- perience out of life through terests include travel, music, travel, etc."

ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Let us Quote you for your next Order.

VANGUARD PRESS 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088

Page Twelve

Thursday, August 12, 1976

THE RECORD

eace Talk by 11011 EVANS Owners Keith Drage and HARVEST HIGH, a Voigt ref used brown filly by Fissigh, was Keith The medium of a king size $20,000 for this colt and plunge in the Jacaranda their judgment may yet be Handicap over 1,200 metres. vindicated. Although this filly only EARLY FAREWELL, an finished third,I consider the old. campaigner who has hit-out will do her the won in four States, put in world of good and trainer another good run in the Bill DiIlion will soon prove Chester Beatty Cup with that the bookmakers only the huge weight of 61.5 have the stable commission kilos. on loan. He was forced to cover KING SOTER, a grey extra ground and the eventcolt by Attalus, was the un- ual winner Private Section kicky runner in the Rock- appeared to hamper him up well Handicap over 1,200 the straight. metres. The first time EARLY KING SOTER slipped FAREWELL contests a when the barrier was releas- race over 1,400 metres or ed and was soon back to- further I consider he will wards the rear of the field. be nearly a good thing. However, he finished LUCKY BOY was propowerfully in the straight and was a close third to a duced in great shape for his top class galloper in Bridge Chester Beatty Cup engagement by trainer Roy Edof Friendship. wards and his connections were unlucky to run into a champion like Private SecKeep abreast of the tion. times; keep abreast However, he showed enough to indicate that this with the Church—Read Zvornik colt will be saluting the judge in the near fuTHE RECORD

ROD EVANS AUTOS ate ear girm of Distinction Now operating from 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466

DOOGUE'S Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. PERTH 6000 No. 1 $500,000 Happy Go Lucky

TICKETS $10 — FIRST PRIZE $500,000

No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000

TICKETS $2 — FIRST PRIZE $80,000

No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25

Finals in the Y.C.W. New leader in A Grade netball competitions winter tennis pennants In wet weather Inclement weather over the weekend prevented only one match from being completed in the sixth round of the winter pennants of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association.

The finals of the Y.C.W. Netball Association pennant competition were played last weekend in wet and windy weather. In A Grade the final was between Pallottine (1) and Bentley (2). Pallottine (1) was (2522) in a very close match. Goal-shooting on both sides was superb, considering the conditions. In A Reserve Grade, Scarborough (1) defeated Dianella (32-11) in the final. In B1 Grade Mercedes (2) had a good win over Pallottine (2), the scores being 20-12. Mercedes were too strong in defence and played strongly as a team. The B2 Grade final was -between St. Thomas Aquinas and Whysees. St. Thomas Aquinas adapted well to the wet conditions and defeated Whysees (26-11). The grand finals of the association are scheduled to be played on Saturday, August 14, at Hedley Park. The A Grade grand final wil be St. Joachim's (1) v. Pallottine (1).

FAIREST AND BEST

A Reserve grand final will be Doubleview (1) v. Scarborough (1). B1 Grade final is between St. Joachim's and Mercedes (2), and B2 Grade grand final is Doubleview (2) v. St. Thomas Aquinas. The grand final of the Under-16 competition will also be played on Saturday, August 14, and will be between Pallottine (1) and Pallottine (2).

CLOSE GAME

The top A Grade team,- St. Joachim's (1), and the top A Reserve Grade team, Doubleview (1), played off in a very close match. St. Joachim's defeated Doubleview by one goal (11-10). The top B1 Grade team, St. Joachim's (2), also played the top B2 Grade team, Doubleview (2). St. Joachim's had an easy win over Doubleview (27-8) and were particularly strong in their goal shooting. The grand finals should be particularly exciting to watch and then the presentation dance for the association will be held that night. Tickets for the dance are available from Marie Bianchini (61 2994). The Y.C.W. association held a quiz night on Wednesday (August 4). The quiz night was a great success and far more than were expected arrived. The presentation dance should be a very enjoyable night if the response to that is as good as for the quiz night. — MOIRA LYNCH.

An Italian community mission by Fr. Fenaro

they may have had of playing in the finals. The final scores were

Arena Jottings The Soccer Federa Perhaps after an initial tion of W.A. executive By BERNARD JAY three years without promotion or relegation the leaand the presidents and gue could be altered or varsecretaries of First Divisions will meet at the come of a meeting of the ied in the number of teams. Velodrome on Monday executive and representa- In selection of clubs for night to discuss a pro- tives of First Division clubs the inaugural league, eight, ten or 12 should be conposal that a super held on August 2 to discuss sidered, having regard to complaints or any other kague of eight clubs matters connected with the player strength, administrabe formed. tion, existing or proposed game. The proposal was an out-

- TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD —

TYRE WHOLESALERS (W.A.) PTY. LTD. 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE'

All brands of . NEW TYRES and RECAPS at DISCOUNT PRICES •

Maria Donation of Pallottine won the fairest-and-best award for this competition. On Saturday, (August 7) an inter-grade challenge was played between Dog Swamp and Hedley Park teams.

As a result of the round, Quens Park 11/83 to DianLADIES: St. Mary's, 11; Queens Park (2), 10; Dian. a new leader emerged in the ella 5/57. Attadale overcame stiff ella, 8; Queens Park (1), 4; Men's A Grade and one side in B Grade and the opposition to defeat Yokine Yokine, 3; Greyfriars, nil. ladies' appear to have lost in a closer game, the scores Next week's games are: any opportunity they had of being Attadale 10/79 to Yo- Men's A Grade: Q.P. v Di kine 6/64. Attadale are in anella, at Quens Park; St. competing in the finals. In the men's A Grade second position, two games Marks v St. Mary's, at St. Marks. Men's B Grade competition, St. Marks clear of Dianella. They seem assured of Q.P. v Greyfriars, at Queens made amends for their firstround loss to Dianella when meeting Queens Park in the Park; Yokine v Dianella, at Yokine. they won a closely-contested final. Attadale have a bye next Ladies: Greyfriars v match, 8 sets 71 games to week and their next match (1), at Greyfriars; Dianella 8 /67. This was St. Marks third on August 21 against Dian- v Yokine, at Dianella; win by a close margin; how- ella will determine second Queens Park (2) v St. Mary's at Q.P. ever, it was sufficient to position. — TOM BRANCH, take them to the top of the THE LADIES table. In the ladies' section, St. The match was interruptMary's retained their uned throughout by rain and beaten record when they St. Marks adapted better to drew with Yokine as a rethe wet conditions. Dianella again fared sult of the match not being completed due to the wet badly in the singles and this weather. aspect of their game must Dianella ruled out any be improved before the finchance that Queens Park (1) als. had of competing in the finals when they won a close FORFEITED The Fremantle Italian match 7/55 to 5/48. community is busy taling St. Mary's forfeited for This was Dianella's sec- part in the mission being the third time, on this acond close win over Queens conducted by Oblate Father casion to Queens Park. Park, and as a result DianAs a result of their win, ella are still well in the run- Martino Ferraro, who has come to W.A. for a year to Queens Park are still in the ning for the finals. conduct missions among the running for the finals. They Queens Park (2) had a Italian communities. are now one game behind percentage win over GreyFather Leander Baron has Dianella, but have a poorer friars to retain second pobeen preparing a group of percentage. sition. 18 people over the past Those two sides meet St. Mary's appear as next Saturday in a game though they will be repre- three months as part of the that could virtually be de- sented in the final and their build-up. Divided into two sections, scribed as a semi final. If opponents will be either ComQueens Park lose, their Quens Park (2) or Dianella. The Family and The section the former munity, chances of competing in the TABLES, FIXTURES consists of visits to families, finals will be remote. Following are the respect- and the gathering for six St. Marks are virtually asive tables and games for nights in different venues sured of a berth in the final. next week. where they can experience MEN: A Grade: St. faith by praying and listenUNBEATEN Marks, 10 points; Dianella, ing to the Word of God. Quens Park continued 8; Queens Park, 6; St. After that the community their unbeaten run, in the Mary's, nil. B GRADE: aspect of the mission will men's B Grade, this time Queens Park, 10; Attadale, commence, emphasising reat the expense of Dianella 8; Dianella, 4; Yokine, 2; newal of the people M a and their loss has virtually Greyfriars, nil. family of God. ruled out any chance that

Mechanical Repairs by Qualified Automotive Engineers

126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. Phone 255933

..,llotel and

Accommodation aide THE RAILTON

Wembley Hotel

5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral BED and BREAKFAST DINING ROOM Cnr. PIER a MURRAY STREETS. PERTH

COMFORTABLE A CCOMMODATION Bed and Breakfast $7.00 M. F. CRANLEY, Licensts Phone 87 2418

PRIVATE HOTEL

facilities, ground lease, junAt that meeting. lower atior strength, community aptendances, the effect of Marah Halim Cup matches on peal and long-term potential PHONE 25 2133 league fixtures, media cov- for public support, irrespective of ethnic background, in erage and recruitment of HOTEL more young local players order to gain maximum A ccommodation at CARLTON support and increase gates. instead of importing playRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee ers were among other matAmalgamation of some Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ters discussed. clubs to achieve this result facilities. $7.00 per day. The federation has pre- might well be considered. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS pared a series of points on "The super league conthe proposed super league cept is not only putting which it suggests should be some clubs up on the proNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL considered at Monday's verbial professional pedest"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" meeting. al; it is also charging them Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH The basic concept of a with the responsibility of Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee super league, it said, was that position," the federaMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking to form a league of clubs to tion said in its note. facilities. $7.00 per day. Garrett promote and produce a "Successful examples ex- Permanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Phone 28 7564 Phone 28 7566 professional performance of ist with Australian Rules in CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Pa t a Ba' play for public entertainthe southern States and ment. Rugby League in New To make the concept ac- South Wales and QueensHERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL ceptable, a permanent lea- land." 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE # gue must be considered, Special Family Rates Full Facilities virtually without promotion It is pointed out that the DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM or relegation. This would discussions are of a prelimThe all-purpose pub North of the River enable clubs to consolidate, inary nature only and noth9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY invest in better facilities for ing could be approved in PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 members and the public, and at the same time allow the changing of the league them to improve their ad- structure till the annual Printed and published hi Edward Vanheemst, "Record House'', ministration. meeting in December. 450 Hay street, Perth, W.A. 259088.